Annual Report 2015

Clare College Cambridge Contents

Master’s Introduction...... 3

Teaching and Research...... 4–5

Selected Publications by Clare Fellows...... 6–9

College Life...... 10–12

Access & Outreach...... 13

Financial Report...... 14–15

Development...... 16–17

List of Master & Fellows...... 18

Captions...... 19

2 Master’s Introduction The past year has been full of many introductions for me two new CDs. They are fantastic ambassadors for the College and met some of our alumni in New as a relatively new Master - to student life in its various York - looking ahead; in 2016 they travel to Hong Kong, Malaysia and Singapore for more concerts. forms, to colleagues, and to our alumni at various events at home and abroad. The College continues to be in Last year I mentioned the need to refurbish Old Court, and this is still very much our priority. The good form, and weathering various new initiatives from Fellowship has just approved - in principle - plans which are now before Historic England, and we are central government, for example the green paper in now waiting for planning permission to renovate the beautiful buildings which make up Old Court. Higher Education which proposed radical changes in the You will know that we have been considering this project for a while, and most carefully as custodians sector in the UK. Fortunately on the access element of of these historic and nationally important buildings - we now have general approval for our fundraising the paper we are way ahead of the proposals. Clare is to start in earnest. We have approved an outline scheme which now does not change the main proud to be a leader within the world-leading institution appearance of Old Court, and renovates the building, including new wiring, plumbing and more ensuite which is Cambridge University - and proud to be part of rooms and public rooms. We also plan to improve disabled access by building on the narrow strip of Cambridge’s new Development Campaign which aims to land which lies between Clare and Trinity Hall, and this will enable us to make the basement buttery and maintain our high ranking as a global leader in education to the SCR and Fellows’ Library accessible. We also plan to extend this as far as the river, and create a and research. The campaign was launched last October River café room which will have stunning views over the Master’s garden and river. This will be used as and Clare’s development targets are part of the £2billion a social space and serve tea, coffee and snacks all day thereby relieving pressure on the buttery which that Cambridge hopes to raise. is very overcrowded - the extra 80 seats in this room will be a great addition to student and staff social life. The total cost of these elements is £35 million - with our fundraising target being at least £25million Many of our academics hold important positions within - the difference being made up of funds we are setting aside from our unrestricted endowment income the University too - Professor Phil Allmendinger is the and other income streams. Head of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, and Professor Howard Griffiths, who has been Acting President There is more detail in the Development Director’s report on page 16, and this is just one of the major of the Fellowship, is leading an initiative on global food security. Professor Ottoline Leyser’s work as elements of our fundraising campaign - our mission to support the best students, recruit and retain Director of the Sainsbury Laboratory (Plant Sciences) was highlighted in the University campaign launch the best academics to teach them, and to ensure the College’s long term future by building up the event. We have had three promotions of Clare Fellows to professorships, and one to reader in the endowment, remains as important as ever. summer 2015 round of promotions. Our Fellows are also good at spotting potential - in the Baxter On a sad note, we were very sorry to lose Sir Bob Hepple, our former Master, who died last year. Bob, tables last summer, Clare came top in the ‘value-added’ table - that is the one which shows how much who is much missed by all in our community, was not only a very distinguished lawyer, academic and a students have improved from their first year to their finals so we are excellent at spotting talent and fighter for freedom in apartheid South Africa, but also a man who embodied all that is best about Clare in nurturing it. being an intelligent, warm and friendly person who always had time for students and colleagues. These As well as their output in teaching terms, bringing forth another generation of young people who could are precisely the values that need to be sustained by the College as we face the challenges of the future. change the world, Clare Fellows have contributed hundreds of papers and publications to expand knowledge of everything from the activities of the earliest human societies to whether Spiderman could ever walk up walls! This year we were awarded not one, but two Pilkington Prizes for teaching with Dr Ed Turner Zoology and Professor Jim Woodhouse (Engineering) both winning prizes.

However, in Cambridge it is not all about academic work - and I am pleased to say Clare students Lord Grabiner QC continue to do their bit for wider society. Clare students have been heavily involved in promoting Pink Master Week, which raises money for breast cancer care. The members of the Choir have somehow found time to go half way round the world again, performing in six US states in as many days, and releasing 3 Teaching and Research

Undergraduate Numbers 2014–15 Undergraduates by country/region of origin Examination Results 2015 In the Baxter tables last summer, the main feature for Clare was Year Year Year Year Years coming top in the ‘value-added’ table, which shows how much Subject Total UK 1 2 3 4 5-6 students have improved from their first year to their finals - so EU our Fellows continue to excel at spotting talent and nurturing it. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic 1 2 1 4 Overseas Architecture 1 2 3 Teaching and Fellows Asian & Middle Eastern Studies 3 2 2 2 9 A number of Clare Fellows have been promoted into senior Chemical Engineering 1 4 6 11 academic positions: James Rowe (Clinical Neurosciences), Classics 3 5 5 2 15 6% Anna Philpott (Oncology), David Howarth (Land Economy), Computer Science 2 2 4 8 4% and Andrew Preston (History) have been made professors; Economics 5 5 6 16 Dr Robert Semple (Clinical Biochemistry) was promoted to Reader. We are also very pleased to report that Ed Turner Education 1 1 (Zoology) and Jim Woodhouse (Engineering) both won Engineering 12 9 8 8 37 Pilkington Prizes for outstanding teaching – the thirteenth and English 8 11 10 29 fourteenth occasions such a prize has been won by a Clare Fellow in thirteen years. It is extremely unusual for a College Geography 1 1 3 5 to win two Pilkington Prizes in a year, and it demonstrates how History 7 8 8 23 much emphasis we put on teaching History of Art 1 1 1 3 Clare has been fortunate to be able to appoint some Human Social & Political Sciences 7 7 3 17 outstanding new academic Fellows in 2015: Dr David Land Economy 2 5 3 10 Chambers (Reader in Finance), The Rev’d Dr J Hawkey Law 10 2 5 17 (Theology; Dean), and Professor Jorge Vinuales (Law). Linguistics 1 2 3 6 Research Fellows appointed in 2015 were Mr Thomas Schindler (Mathematics), and Mr Benjamin Slingo (History). Mathematics 7 8 10 6 31 Medical and Veterinary Sciences 16 16 15 18 65 90% Modern & Medieval Languages 11 8 7 7 33 Music 4 4 4 12 Natural Sciences 29 26 42 15 112 Philosophy 2 2 1 5 Psychological & Behavioural Sciences 3 1 5 9 Theology 3 4 2 9 Total 140 136 141 55 18 490 4 Graduate Student Numbers 2014–15 PhD theses successfully defended by Clare graduate Novoa-Cain, M A: The protectors of Indians in the royal audience of students 2014-15 Lima: history, careers, and legal culture, 1575–1775 Peeters, M: Attention, awareness and prediction: lessons from classical Research postgraduates 260 Al-Safi, S W:Quantum theory from the perspective of general conditioning, disorders of consciousness and positive rewards probabilistic theories Taught postgraduates 27 Porter, D A: Neo-Latin formal verse satire from 1420 to 1616 Annett, S: On reading rightly wrongly: towards Samuel Beckett’s Total 287 Prescott, G W: Effects of land-use, landscape configuration, and ‘syntax of weakness’ management practice on biodiversity in tropical agricultural Bachman, M: The functions of cytosine modifications in DNA landscapes Bashynska, L: Gentry women and their networks in fifteenth-century Rea, A D: Fast tip-tilt correction at the MROI and beyond Norfolk Graduate Students by country/region of origin Sandoval, J L B R G: Modulation of breast cancer tumour-initiating Bower, R E: Epistolarity and the world republic of letters, 1980–2010 cells in cell lines and patient-derived tumour xenografts Causier, M L T: Viscoelastic behaviour of PBO fibres for use in a Tan, J L Y: Multi-axial fracture behaviour of notched carbon-fibre/ stratospheric particle injection system UK epoxy laminates Cytlak, U M: Phosphatidylserine exposure in red blood cells from EU Taylor, T M: Locke, Wilkins, Johnson: variations on a theme of patients with sickle cell disease Wittgenstein Overseas Finichiu, P G: Targeting molecules to mitochondria Thwaites, A C G: Locating computable functions in the brain Gammage, P A: Manipulation of mitochondrial DNA heteroplasmy Tyzack, J D: Prediction of cytochrome P450 xenobiotic metabolism with designer nuclease technology Varley-Winter, R E: Reading fragments and fragmentation: Stéphane Gillam, T P S: Identifying fake leptons in ATLAS while hunting SUSY in 8 Mallarmé, Mina Loy, Hope Mirrlees TeV proton-proton collisions Veysey, C: Syntactic complexity and sentence processing Gomes, A R B: High-thoughtput reverse genetic screening in Wang, R: The role of urban planning institutions in brownfield Plasmodium berghei using barcode sequencing 32% proliferation and greenfield development in China’s mining cities Griffiths, J D:White matter disconnection and neurocognitive ageing: bridging the gaps Doctor of Medicine Hampton, A J B: Romantic religion: transcendence for an age of Morley, A P: [dissertation entitled Genetic susceptibility to the effects immanence of the intravenous anaesthetic, propofol] Jiménez Torres, D A: Ramiro de Maeztu and the English: imaginaries, 50% realities and repercussions of a cultural encounter Kanchanabanca, C: The enzymology of tetronic acid biosynthesis Kowalski, M P: Investigating the function of non-coding RNAs in chromosomal DNA replication Lamplugh, J: Class numbers and Selmer groups in Zs-extensions of imaginary quadratic fields 18% Legg, E W: A comparative approach to testing mental state attribution Macleod, K J: Allonursing in the cooperatively breeding meerkat Minic, M: Investigation of a syndrome of non insulin-dependent hypoglycaemia and overgrowth

5 Selected Fellows’ Publications

Professor Neil Andrews Dr Jason Caroll Ostojić L, Tkalčić M, & Clayton NS: “Are owners’ Dr Patricia Fara reports of their dogs’ ‘guilty look’ influenced by the Andrews N: Contract Law 2nd Edition (Cambridge: Mohammed H, Russell IA, Stark R, Rueda OM, Hickey dogs’ action and evidence of the misdeed?” Behavioral Fara, P: “Isaac Newton shows the light.” Philosophical CUP, 2015) TE, Tarulli GA, Serandour AAA, Birrell SN, Burna A, Processes 111 (2015) 97-100 Transactions of the Royal Society (Series A) 373 (2015) Saadi A, Menon S, Hadfield J, Pugh M, Raj GV, Brown GD, D’Santos C, Robinson JLL, Silva G, Launchbury R, Fara, P: “Women, science and suffrage in .” Professor Andrew Balmford Perou CM, Stingl J, Caldas C, Tilley WD, & Carroll JS: Dr Maciej Dunajski Notes and Records of the Royal Society 69 (2015) “Progesterone receptor modulates estrogen receptor-α Balmford A, Green JMH, Anderson M, Beresford J, Dunajski M, Ferapontov E, & Kruglikov B: “On the Fara, P: “Qué es la ciencia? Confusiones de una action in breast cancer.” Nature 523 (2015) 313-17 Huang C, Naidoo R, Walpole M, & Manica A: “Walk on Einstein-Weyl and conformal self-duality equations.” historiadora.” Mètode 84 (2014/15) the wild side: estimating the global magnitude of visits Periyasamy M, Patel H, Lai CF, Nguyen VT, Journal of Mathematical Physics 56 (2015) to protected areas.” PLoS Biology 13 (2015) e1002074. Nevedomskaya E, Harrod A, Russell R, Remenyi doi: 10.1371/journal.pbio.1002074 Dunajski M: “Cosmic Jerk and Snap in Penrose’s CCC Dr Jonathan Fawcett J, Ochocka AM, Thomas RS, Fuller-Pace F, Gyo˝rffy model.” General Relativity and Gravitation 46 (2014) Balmford A, Green R, & Phalan B: “Land for food and B, Caldas C, Navaratnam N, Carroll JS, Zwart W, Fawcett JM, Risko EF, & Kingstone A [eds]: The Handbook land for nature?” Daedalus 144 (4) (2015) 57-75 Coombes RC, Magnani L, Buluwela L, & Ali S: Dunajski M, & Krynski W: “Point invariants of third- of Attention. (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2015) “APOBEC3B-Mediated Cytidine Deamination Is order ODEs and hyper-CR Einstein-Weyl structures.” Bartlett L, Williams D, Prescott G, Green R, Balmford Fawcett JM, Benoit RG, Gagnepain P, Salman A, Required for Estrogen Receptor Action in Breast Journal of Geometry and Physics 86 (2014) 296-302 Bartholdy S, Bradley C, Chan D, Roche A, Brewin CR, A, Eriksson A, Valdes P, Singarayer J, & Manica A: “The Cancer.” Cell Reports 13 (2015) 108-21 role of climate and people in explaining Late Quaternary & Anderson MC: “The origins of repetitive thought in extinctions: a global analysis based on local climate.” Redmond AM, Byrne C, Bane FT, Brown GD, Tibbitts Dr Richard Dyball rumination: Separating cognitive style from deficits in Ecography (2015) doi: 10.1111/ecog.01566 P, O’Brien K, Hill AD, Carroll JS, & Young LS: “Genomic inhibitory control over memory.” Journal of Behavior Smith CF, Finn GM, Stewart J, Atkinson MA, Davies interaction between ER and HMGB2 identifies DDX18 Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry 47 (2015) 1–8. DC, Dyball R, Morris J, Ockleford C, Parkin I, as a novel driver of endocrine resistance in breast doi:10.1016/j.jbtep.2014.10.009 Dr Paul Bristowe Standring S, Whiten S, Wilton J, & McHanwell S: “The cancer cells.” Oncogene 34 (2015) 3871-80 Anatomical Society core regional anatomy syllabus for Huff MJ, Bodner GE, & Fawcett JM: “Effects of distinctive Ghorbani-Asl M, Bristowe PD, & Koziol K: “A undergraduate medicine.” Journal of Anatomony (2016) encoding on correct and false memory: A meta-analytic computational study of the quantum transport Prof Paul Cartledge review of costs and benefits and their origins in the properties of a Cu-CNT composite.” Physical DRM paradigm.” Psychonomic Bulletin & Review 22 Chemistry Chemical Physics 17 (2015) 18273-77 Cartledge P: “Ancient Sparta in Modern Fiction” History Dr Fiona Edmonds (2015) 349–65. doi:10.3758/s13423-014-0648-8 Today 65.8 (2015) Lee JH, Bristowe NC, Bristowe PD, & Cheetham Edmonds F: “The Expansion of the Kingdom of AK: “Role of hydrogen-bonding and its interplay Cartledge P: “Whipping the Hellespont” [review of Strathclyde.” Early Medieval Europe 23.1 (2015) 43-88 Dr Andrew Ferguson with octahedral tilting in CH3NH3PbI3.” Chemical Stoneman, R: Xerxes: A Persian Life (Yale University Edmonds F: “H.M. Chadwick and Early Scotland.” Communications 51 (2015) 6434-37 Press, 2015)] Literary Review (2015) Gonzalez-Zalba MF, Barraud S, Ferguson AJ, & Betz In Lapidge M [ed]: H.M. Chadwick and the Study of AC: “Probing the limits of gate-based charge sensing.” Eurich NC, & Bristowe PD: “Segregation of alloying Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic in Cambridge, Cambrian Nature Communications 6 (2015) 6084 elements to intrinsic and extrinsic stacking faults in γ′- Professor Nicky Clayton Medieval Celtic Studies 69/70 (2015) 199-214 Haigh JA, Lambert NJ, Doherty AC, & Ferguson AJ: Ni3Al via first principles calculations.” Scripta Materialia Clayton NS & Emery NJ: “Avian models of human 102 (201) 87-90 “Dispersive readout of ferromagnetic resonance for cognitive neuroscience: A proposal.” Neuron 86 (2015) Dr Paul Edwards strongly coupled magnons and microwave photons.” 1330-42. Paterson AL, Weaver JMJ, Eldridge MD, Tavaré Physical Review B 91 (2015) 104410 Mr Simon Buczacki Laland K, Wilkins CAP, & Clayton NS: “The Evolution of S, Fitzgerald RC, Edwards PAW, & OCCAMS Ciccarelli C, Hals KMD, Irvine A, Novak V, Tserkovnyak Buczacki SJA, & Davies RJ: “Complete mesocolic Dance.” Current Biology (2015) Consortium: “Mobile Element Insertions Are Frequent Y, Kurebayashi H, Brataas A, & Ferguson A: “Magnonic excision (CME) with central vessel ligation (CVL): a in Oesophageal Adenocarcinomas and Can Mislead charge pumping via spin–orbit coupling.” Nature new standard in colon cancer surgery.” Translational Paired-End Sequencing Analysis.” BMC Genomics 16 Nanotechnology 10 (2015) 50–4 Gastrointestinal Cancer 4(3) (2015) 182-84 (2015) 473 doi:10.1186/s12864-015-1685-z 6 Professor Simon Franklin M, Bogunov Y, Khusnutdinova E, Gubina M, Balanovska Kirchmair J, Göller AH, Lang D, Kunze J, Testa B, Bertacchi M, Lupo G, Pandolfini L, Casarosa S, E, Fedorova S, Litvinov S, Malyarchuk B, Derenko M, Wilson ID, Glen RC, & Schneider G: “Predicting drug D’Onofrio M, Pedersen RA, Harris WA, & Cremisi F: Franklin S: “Tekhnologiia vlasti v XVIII veke: o Mosher MJ, Archer D, Cybulski J, Petzelt B, Mitchell metabolism: Experiment and/or computation?” Nature “Activin/Nodal Signaling Supports Retinal Progenitor zarozhdenii i tipologii “svetskikh” pechatnykh blankov.” J, Worl R, Norman PJ, Parham P, Kemp BM, Kivisild T, Reviews Drug Discovery 14 (2015) 387 doi: 10.1038/ Specification in a Narrow Time Window during Trudy Gosudarstvennogo Ermitazha 71 (2014) 272-83 Tyler-Smith C, Sandhu MS, Crawford M, Villems R, nrd4581 Pluripotent Stem Cell Neuralization.” Stem Cell Reports Franklin S: “Printing and Social Control in Russia. 3: Smith DG, Waters MR, Goebel T, Johnson JR, Malhi 5 (2015) 532-45 RS, Jakobsson M, Meltzer DJ, Manica A, Durbin R, Blank Forms.” Russian History 42/1 (2015) 114-35 Professor Jonathan Goodman Bustamante CD, Song YS, Nielsen R, & Willerslev E: Dr Hurbertus Jahn Franklin S: “A Polyphony of Rules and Categories: the “POPULATION . Genomic evidence for Allen TEH, Goodman JM, Gutsell S, & Russell PJ: Case of Early Rus.” In Dresch P, & Scheele J [eds]: the Pleistocene and recent population history of Native “Defining Molecular Initiating Events in the Adverse Jahn H: “The Bronze Viceroy: Mikhail Vorontsov’s Legalism: Rules and Categories (Oxford: OUP, 2015) Americans.” Science 349 (2015) p.aab3884-aab3884 Outcome Pathway Framework for Risk Assessment.” Statue and Russian Imperial Representation in the South 177-203 doi:10.1126/science.aab3884 Chemical Research in Toxicology 27 (2014) 2100-12 doi: Caucasus in the Mid-19th Century.” Russian History 41 10.1021/tx500345j (2014)163-80 Dr Andrew Friend Dr John Gibson Reid JP, McAdam CA, Johnston AJS, Grayson MN, Dr Philip Jones Quiquet A, Archibald AT, Friend AD, Chappellaz Rees DC, Thein SL, Osei A, Drasar E, Tewari S, Goodman JM, & Cook MJ: “Base-Mediated Cascade Rearrangements of Aryl-Substituted Diallyl Ethers.” J, Levine JG, Stone EJ, Telford PJ, & Pyle JA: “The Hannemann A, & Gibson JS: “The clinical significance Martincorena I, Roshan A, Gerstung M, Ellis P, Van Loo Journal of Organic Chemistry 80 (2015) 1472-98 doi: relative importance of methane sources and sinks of KCl cotransport activity in red cells of patients with P, McLaren S, Wedge DC, Fullam A, Alexandrov LB, 10.1021/jo502403n over the Last Interglacial period and into the last HbSC disease.” Haematologica 100 (2015) 595-600 Tubio JM, Stebbings L, Menzies A, Widaa S, Stratton glaciation.” Quaternary Science Reviews 112 (2015) 1-16 MR, Jones PH, & Campbell PJ: “Tumor evolution. High Hannemann A, Cytlak UM, Rees DC, Tewari S, & Komarov IV, Yanik S, Ishchenko AY, Davies JE, Goodman doi:10.1016/j.quascirev.2015.01.004 burden and pervasive positive selection of somatic Gibson JS: “Effects of 5-hydroxymethyl-2-furfural on JM, & Kirby AJ: “The Most Reactive Amide As a mutations in normal human skin.” Science 348 (2015) Hacket-Pain AJ, Friend AD, Lageard JG, & Thomas PA: the volume and membrane permeability of red blood Transition-State Mimic For cis-trans Interconversion.” 880-86 “The influence of masting phenomenon on growth- cells from patients with sickle cell disease.” Journal of Journal of the American Chemical Society 137 (2015) climate relationships in trees: explaining the influence of Physiology 592 (2014) 4039-39 926-30 doi: 10.1021/ja511460a previous summers’ climate on ring width.” Tree Physiology Dr David Labonte 35 (2015) 319-30. doi:10.1093/treephys/tpv007 Dr Paloma Gonzalez-Bellido Professor Robert Glen Labonte D, & Federle W: “Scaling and biomechanics of Raghavan M, Steinrücken M, Harris K, Schiffels S, surface attachment in climbing animals.” Philosophical Brame AL, Maguire JJ, Yang P, Dyson A, Torella R, Wardill TJ, Knowles K, Barlow L, Tapia G, Nordström Rasmussen S, DeGiorgio M, Albrechtsen A, Valdiosera Transactions of the Royal Society B 370 (2015) Cheriyan J, Singer M, Glen RC, Wilkinson IB, & K, Olberg RM, & Gonzalez-Bellido PT: “The Killer Fly C, Ávila-Arcos MC, Malaspinas AS, Eriksson A, 20140027 Davenport AP: “Design, characterization, and first-in- Hunger Games: Target Size and Speed Predict Decision Moltke I, Metspalu M, Homburger JR, Wall J, Cornejo to Pursuit.” Brain Behaviour and Evolution 86 (2015) 28-37 OE, Moreno-Mayar JV, Korneliussen TS, Pierre T, human study of the vascular actions of a novel biased Hackmann A, Delacave H, Robinson A, Labonte D, & Rasmussen M, Campos PF, Damgaard PDEB, Allentoft apelin receptor agonist.” Hypertension 65 (2015) 834 Federle W: “Functional morphology and efficiency of the ME, Lindo J, Metspalu E, Rodríguez-Varela R, Mansilla doi: 10.1161/hypertensionaha.114.05099 Professor William Harris antenna cleaner in Camponotus rufifemur ants.”Royal Society Open Science 2 (2015) 150129 J, Henrickson C, Seguin-Orlando A, Malmström H, Mak L, Marcus D, Howlett A, Yarova G, Duchateau MacDonald RB, Randlett O, Oswald J, Yoshimatsu T, Stafford T, Shringarpure SS, Moreno-Estrada A, Karmin G, Klaffke W, Bender A, & Glen RC: “Metrabase: Franze K, & Harris WA: “Müller glia provide essential Labonte D, & Federle W: “Rate-dependence of M, Tambets K, Bergström A, Xue Y, Warmuth V, Friend a cheminformatics and bioinformatics database for tensile strength to the developing retina.” Journal of Cell ‘wet’ biological adhesives and the function of the pad AD, Singarayer J, Valdes P, Balloux F, Leboreiro I, Vera small molecule transporter data analysis and (Q)SAR Biology 210 (2015) 1075-83 secretion in insects.” Soft Matter 11 (2015) 8661-73 JL, Rangel-Villalobos H, Pettener D, Luiselli D, Davis modeling.” Journal of Cheminformatics 7 (2015) 31 doi: LG, Heyer E, Zollikofer CP, Ponce de León MS, Smith 10.1186/s13321-015-0083-5 Boije H, Rulands S, Dudczig S, Simons BD, & Harris WA: CI, Grimes V, Pike KA, Deal M, Fuller BT, Arriaza B, “The Independent Probabilistic Firing of Transcription Standen V, Luz MF, Ricaut F, Guidon N, Osipova L, Factors: A Paradigm for Clonal Variability in the Zebrafish Voevoda MI, Posukh OL, Balanovsky O, Lavryashina Retina.” Developmental Cell 34(5) (2015) 532-43 7 Selected Fellows’ Publications

Dr Marta Mirazón Lahr Lynden-Bell D: “Bound Central Orbits.” Monthly Professor Jaideep Prabhu Pullan W: “The migration of frontiers. Ethno-national Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 447 (2015) conflicts and contested cities” In Jackson J, & Molokotos- Rasmussen S, Allentoft ME, Nielsen K, Orlando L, 1962 Prabhu J, Banarjee S, & Chandy R: “Indirect Learning: Liederman L [eds]: Nationalism, Ethnicity and Sikora M, Sjögren K-G, Pedersen AG, Van Dam A, How Emerging Market Firms Grow in Developed Boundaries: Conceptualising and Understanding National Kapel CMO, Nielsen HB, Brunak S, Avetisyan P, Lynden-Bell D: “Wallace Leslie William Sargent.” Markets.” Journal of Marketing 79(1) (2015) 10-28 and Ethnic Identity Through Boundary Approaches (New Epimakhov A, Gnuni A, Kriiska A, Lasak I, Metspalu Biological Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society 61 York and London: Routledge, 2015) 220-44 M, Moiseyev V, Gromov A, Pokutta D, Saag L, Varul (2015) 467-83 Prabhu J, Barrett M, Davidson E, & Vargo S: “Service L, Yepiskoposyan L, Sicheritz-Pontén T, Foley RA, Innovation in the Digital Age: Key Contributions and Mirazón Lahr M, Nielsen R, Kristiansen K, & Willerslev Future Directions.” MIS Quarterly 39(1) (2015) 135-54 Professor John Robertson Dr Terence Moore E: “Early divergent strains of Yersinia pestis in Eurasia five Prabhu J, & Radjou N: Frugal Innovation: How to do Robertson J: The Enlightenment. A Very Short Introduction thousand years ago.” Cell 163(3) (2015) 571-82 Moore T: “Locke’s Error?” Think 39 14 (2015) 77-85 More with Less (London: Profile and New York: Public (Oxford: OUP, 2015) Foley RA & Mirazón Lahr M: “Lithic landscapes: Early Affairs, 2015) Roberston J: “Europe’s Enlightenment.” In Scott H [ed]: human impact from stone tool production on the Professor Gordon Ogilvie The Oxford Handbook of Early Modern European History Central Saharan environment.” PLoS ONE 10(3) (2015) Professor Andrew Preston Ogilvie GI, & Barker AJ: “Local and global dynamics of 1350-1750 II (Oxford: OUP, 2015) 141-69 e0116482 eccentric astrophysical discs.” Monthly Notices of the Preston AM, Schulman BJ, & Zelizer JE [eds]: Faithful Mounier A, & Mirazón Lahr M: “Virtual Ancestor Royal Astronomical Society 445 (2014) 2621-36 Republic: Religion and Politics in Modern America. Mr Graham Ross Reconstruction: revealing the ancestor of modern (Philadelphia: PennPress, 2015) Barker AJ, & Ogilvie GI: “Hydrodynamic instability in humans and Neandertals.” Journal of Human Evolution Ross G (director), the Choir of Clare College, & the eccentric astrophysical discs.” Monthly Notices of the (2015) Preston AM: “Kennedy, the Cold War, and the National Dmitri Ensemble: Ascendit Deus: Music for Ascensiontide Royal Astronomical Society 445 (2014) 2637-54 Security State.” In Hoberek AP [ed]: The Cambridge and Pentecost (Harmonia Mundi, USA) [HMU907623] Companion to John F. Kennedy (New York and Braviner HJ, & Ogilvie GI: “Tidal interactions of a Professor Ottoline Leyser Cambridge: CUP, 2015) 89-102 Ross G (director) & the Choir of Clare College: Maclaurin spheroid - II. Resonant excitation of modes Requiem: Music for All Saints and All Souls (Harmonia Coudert Y, Palubicki W, Ljung K, Novak O, Leyser by a close, misaligned orbit.” Monthly Notices of the Preston AM: “The Great Transition: From Geopolitics to Mundi, USA) [HMU907617] O, & Harrison CJ: “Three ancient hormonal cues Royal Astronomical Society 447 (2015) 1141-53 Geoeconomics.” In Lüthi L [ed]: The Regional Cold Wars co-ordinate shoot branching in a moss.” eLifei 4 (2015) in Europe, East Asia, and the Middle East: Crucial Periods Ross G (director) & the Dmitri Ensemble: Dmitri doi:10.7554/eLife.06808 Shostakovich/Rudolf Barshai: ‘Chamber Symphonies. Professor Lawrence Paulson and Turning Points (Stanford: Stanford University Press, (Harmonia Mundi, USA) [HMU907634] Müller D, Waldie T, Miyawaki K, To JPC, Melnyk CW, 2015) 111-21 Paulson LC: “A Mechanised Proof of Gödel’s Kieber JJ, Kakimoto T, & Leyser O: “Cytokinin is required Incompleteness Theorems using Nominal Isabelle.” for escape but not release from mediated apical Dr Wendy Pullan Dr Colin Russell Journal of Automated Reasoning 55(1) (2015) 1-37 dominance.” Plant Journal 82 (2015) 874-86 Pullan W: “Agon in urban conflict: some possibilities.” In Katzelnick LC, Fonville JM, Gromowski GD, Arriaga Paulson LC: “A Formalisation of Finite Automata Using Soundappan I, Bennett T, Morffy N, Liang Y, Stanga J, Sternberg M, & Steiner H [eds]: Phenomenologies of the JB, Green A, James SL, Lau L, Montoya M, Wang C, Hereditarily Finite Sets.” in Felty AP, & Middeldorp A Abbas A, Leyser O, & Nelson D: “SMAX1-LIKE/D53 City. Studies in the History and Philosophy of Architecture VanBlargan LA, Russell CA, Thu HM, Pierson TC, Buchy [eds]: 25th International Conference on Automated family members enable distinct MAX2-dependent (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2015) 213-24 P, Aaskov JG, Muñoz-Jordán JL, Vasilakis N, Gibbons RV, Deduction: CADE-25 (Springer Lecture Notes in responses to strigolactones and karrikins in Arabidopsis.” Tesh RB, Osterhaus ADME, Fouchier RAM, Durbin A, Computer Science 9195) (2015) 231–45 Plant Cell (2015) doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1105/ Pullan W: “At the Boundaries of the Sacred. The Simmons CP, Holmes EC, Harris E, Whitehead SS, & reinvention of everyday life in Jerusalem’s Muslim tpc.15.00562 Martina JE, & Paulson LC: “Verifying multicast-based Smith DJ: “Dengue viruses cluster antigenically but not Quarter.” In Barkan E, & Barkey K [eds]: The security protocols using the inductive method.” as discrete serotypes.” Science 349 (2015) 6254 1338- Choreography of Sacred Space (New York: Columbia International Journal of Information Security 14 2 (2015) 43 doi: 10.1126/science.aac5017 Prof Donald Lynden-Bell University Press, 2015) 163-98 187–204 Lynden-Bell D, & Moffatt HK: “Flashpoint.” Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 452 (2015) 902 8 Bedford T, Riley S, Barr IG, Broor S, Chadha M, Cox Professor Roel Sterckx Professor Lorraine Tyler Woodcock NH, Miller AVM, & Woodhouse CD: NJ, Daniels RS, Gunasekaran CP, Hurt AC, Kelso A, “Chaotic breccia zones on the Pembroke Peninsula, Klimov A, Lewis NS, Li X, McCauley JW, Odagiri T, Sterckx R: “Alcohol and Historiography in Early China.” Campbell K, Shafto M, Wright P, Tsvetanov K, Geerligs South Wales: evidence for collapse into voids along Potdar V, Rambaut A, Shu Y, Skepner E, Smith DJ, Global Food History 1.1 (2015) 13-32 L, Cusack R, & Tyler L: “Idiosyncratic responding dilational faults.” Journal of Structural Geology 69 (2014) Suchard MA, Tashiro M, Wang D, Xu X, Lemey P, et al.: during movie-watching predicted by age differences 91-107 Sterckx R: “Ideologies of the peasant and merchant in in attentional control.” Neurobiology Of Aging 36(11) “Global circulation patterns of seasonal influenza viruses Warring States China.” In Pines Y, Goldin PR, & Kern vary with antigenic drift.” Nature 523 (2015) 217–20 (2015) 3045-55 M [eds]: Ideology of Power and Power of Ideology in Early Professor Jim Woodhouse China: Studies in Early Chinese Political Thought (Leiden: Clarke A & Tyler L: “Understanding What We See: Dr Helena Sanson Brill, 2015) 211-48 How We Derive Meaning From Vision.” Trends In Woodhouse J: “The acoustics of the violin: a review.” Cognitive Sciences 19(11) (2015) 677-87 Reports on Progress in Physics 77 115901 (2014) doi: Sanson H [ed]: Lodovico Dolce, Dialogo della Instituzion 10.1088/0034-4885/77/11/115901 delle donne, secondo li tre stati, che cadono nella vita Dr Dorothy J. Thompson Shafto M & Tyler L: “Language in the aging brain: The network dynamics of cognitive decline and Butlin T, Woodhouse J, & Champneys AR: “The humana (1545) (Cambridge: MHRA, ‘Critical Texts Thompson DJ: “A historian among the papyri.” Journal of Series’, 2015) preservation.” Science, 346(6209) (2014) 583-7 landscape of nonlinear structural dynamics: an Juristic Papyrology 43 (2013) 17–31 introduction.” Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Sanson H: ‘Ma e in latino nulla? Qualcosa sì, ma tanto Society A 373 (2015) doi: 10.1098/rsta.2014.0401 ID Thompson DJ: “The Fayum in the Description de Professor Jorge Vinuales poco, che paja un nulla: donne e latino in Italia fra Sette l’Égypte.” In Quenouille N [ed]: Von der Pharaonenzeit 20140400 e Ottocento.’ Romanische Forschungen 127 (4) (2015) bis zur Spätantike. Kulturelle Vielfalt im Fayum. Akten Vinuales J [ed]: The Rio Declaration on Environment and 449-81 Woodhouse J, Putelat T, & McKay A: “Are there reliable der 5. Internationalen Fayum-Konferenz 29. Mai bis 1 Development. A Commentary (Oxford: OUP, 2015) constitutive laws for dynamic friction?” Philosophical (Leipzig, 2013) 163–71 Sanson H: ‘Widowhood and Conduct in Late-Sixteenth Vinuales J, & Dupuy PM: International Environmental Transactions of the Royal Society A 373 (2015) doi: Century Italy: The Unusual Case of La vedova del Fsusco Law (Cambridge: CUP, 2015) [Introduction au droit 10.1098/rsta.2014.0401 ID 20140401 (1570).’ The Italianist 35 (2015) 1-26 Dr Edgar Turner international de l’environnement (Bruxelles: Bruylant, 2015)] Sanson H: ‘Women, Culture and Conduct at Carnival Ewers RM, Boyle MJW, Gleave R, Plowman NS, Time in Annibal Guasco’s Tela cangiante (1605).’ Benedick S, Bernard H, Bishop TR, Bakhhtiar EY, Chey Vinuales J: Foreign Investment and the Environment in Letteratura italiana antica 16 (2015) 551-76 VK, Chung AYC, Davies RG, Edwards DP, Eggleton International Law (Cambridge: CUP, 2015) P, Fayle TM, Hardwick SR, Homathevi R, Khoo MS, Professor Alison Sinclair Luke SL, March JJ, Nilus R, Pfeifer M, Rao SV, Struebig MJ, Wearn OR, Yusah KM, & Turner EC: “Logging cuts Professor Nigel Weiss Sinclair A: “¿Por dónde sacamos el placer? Literatura the functional dominance of invertebrates in tropical Arlt R, & Weiss N: “Solar activity in the past and the y límites de la experiencia en la cultura decimonónica rainforest.” Nature Communications 6 (2015) 6836 chaotic behaviour of the dynamo.” Space Science de España.” In Maurer Queipo I, & Schwan T [eds]: Reviews 186 (2014) 525-33 Pathos – zwischen Passion und Phobie Pathos – entre Fayle TM, Edwards DP, Foster WA, Mohd Yusah K, & pasión y fobia Schmerz und Schrecken in den romanischen Turner EC: “An ant-plant by-product mutualism is robust Weiss NO & Proctor MRE: Magnetoconvection Literaturen seit dem 19. Jahrhundert Dolor y espanto en to selective logging of rain forest and conversion to oil (Cambridge: CUP, 2014) las literaturas románicas a partir del siglo XIX 16 (2015) palm plantation.” Oecologia 178 (2015) 441–50 ISBN 978-3-631-66464-3 Turner EC, & Snaddon JL: “Forest Fragments and Dr Nigel Woodcock Fragmentation.” In Peh K, Corlett R, & Bergeron Y Frenzel M, & Woodcock NH: “Cockade breccia: Professor Anthony Snodgrass [eds]: Handbook of Forest Ecology 36 (2015) (Routledge, London. ISBN 9780415735452) product of mineralisation along dilational faults.” Journal Snodgrass A: “L’ultime transfert culturel: “Tant qu’il y aura of Structural Geology 68 (2014) 194-206 des hommes” (‘From Here to Eternity’) dans l’agriculture grec.” Dialogues d’histoire ancienne 41:1 (2015) 336-54 9 College Life

Sports Clare Boat Club Chapel Choir Full Blues: May Bumps 2015 was successful, with the women’s first VIII Following their tour to the Southern States of America in ■■ Scott Annett – Rugby finishing 6th on the river, and the men’s first VIII bumping up to 8th September 2014, the Choir of Clare College, Cambridge, fresh- ■■ James Chettle – Cross-country (their highest finishing position in 27 years). The women’s first boat faced with ten new members, gathered together to start rehearsals won the Cambridge Winter Head in the Novice category. The for a busy Michaelmas Term. The Choir was thrown straight into ■■ Quentin Gouil – Athletics women’s first VIII were 4th fastest Cambridge college and the men’s rehearsals for a performance of the Verdi Requiem in the Royal ■■ Jodie Green – Netball first VIII were 6th fastest Cambridge college in Fairbairns 2015. Festival Hall with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and massed- ■■ Joe Hughes – Powerlifting Peter Rees is currently trialling for Cambridge University Boat Club Cambridge Choirs, conducted by Andrew Nethsingha. This was ■ Matthew Knox – Hockey ■ the first of many ‘Requiems’ that the Choir would sing over the ■■ David Labonte – Handball Music course of the 2014–15 academic year. Lent term saw performances ■■ Esther Momcilovic – Rowing of the Brahms Requiem in King’s College Chapel with Cambridge ■■ Clare Parrish – Field hockey Clare College Music Society has been upholding its tradition as one University Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Howard Shelley as ■■ Jacob Poulton – Rugby Union of the most ambitious and active music societies in Cambridge under well as a performance of the Mozart Requiem under the direction ■■ Josephine Solowiej-Wedderbur – Hockey the 2014-15 Presidency of Joshua Pacey. The termly concerts were of Clare alumnus Nicholas Collon, alongside his Aurora Orchestra ■■ Dale Waterhouse – Swimming met with great reception - CCMS continues to be the only college in King’s Place, London. The ‘Requiem’ marathon was rounded-off ■■ Claire Watkins – Rowing music society to host regular events in Cambridge’s West Road with two late-night visits to Lincoln Cathedral in late March 2015 Concert Hall - and the Monday Lunchtime concert series also went to record the DurufléRequiem , which will form the centrepiece of Half Blues: from strength to strength. The inauguration of a new event in CCMS’ a CD of Music for Remembrance, due to be released in late 2016 ■■ Harriet Boswell – Golf calendar, the ‘Come and Sing’ Day in January, was perhaps a highlight on the Harmonia Mundi USA record label as part of the Choir’s ■■ Robyn Hamer – Trampolining of the year, giving people from all backgrounds an opportunity to ongoing ‘Music for the Church Year’ series. ■■ Jack Malde – Rugby Fives sing with members of the world-famous Clare College Choir, under ■■ John Ockenden – Orienteering the direction of Graham Ross. The Michaelmas Term concert saw Another theme for this year’s Choir activities centred around the anniversary of the of World War I and, more ■■ Tim Tito Rademacher – Rowing a fresh CCMS orchestra join forces with the choir in performances of Vaughan Williams’ 5th Symphony, Brahms’ ‘Schicksalslied’, as well specifically, the anniversary of William Denis Browne (1888–1915); ■■ Lawrence Rowles – Judo as in a new commission from student composer Alex Woolf entitled Clare alumnus, composer, pianist, organist and music critic, who ■■ Jonny Waite – Pistol, smallbore and fullbore rifle ‘Sassoon’, using words written by Clare alumnus Siegfried Sassoon. was very close friends with and who was killed Other: Lent’s concerts were another feast of Clare talent, with brothers at Gallipoli. The Choir performed his Canticles in A on their live Josh and Ben Michaels performing Brahms’ Double Concerto for BBC Radio 3 Choral in November, and went on to ■■ Charlotte Daffern – University Ultimate Frisbee Violin and Cello alongside Beethoven’s 6th Symphony. The May commemorate him in a special Evensong on 4 June 2015, the ■ Dafni Glinos – 2nd University Volleyball team ■ Week Concert was, yet again, the high point of CCMS’ year, which 100th anniversary of his death, attended by members of his family. ■ Jørn Emoborg – University Windsurfing ■ saw student conductors tackle such works as Elgar’s ‘Serenade for Two further concerts of music for Gallipoli were given in summer ■■ Emmanuel Farinre – University Soccer Strings’, Barber’s ‘Adagio’, Haydn’s 44th Symphony, and Vaughan 2015, first at St John’s, Waterloo on 18 June 2015 with Southbank ■■ Alice Lightowlers – University Quidditch Williams’ ‘Five Mystical Songs’, with Baritone Hugo Popplewell. The Sinfonia, and on 21 June 2015 in concert in Blandford Church, ■■ Joy Lisney – University Athletics, Cycling CCMS Opera this year was Charpentier’s ‘Acteon’, which was staged where the colours of Denis Browne’s battalion are laid. At both ■■ Kieran Lynch – University Cross-country in Clare Chapel with great success. The Society continues to host performances the Choir performed new works by Graham Ross, ■■ Carys Redman-White – Tae Kwon Do womens’ captain termly formal dinners in the Great Hall, and a garden party in May commissioned by the Gallipoli Memorial Trust and Nick Peacey, ■■ Chris Thom – University 2nd team squash Week rounded off what was another successful year for CCMS. nephew of Wiliam Denis Browne. ■■ Priyasha Vadera – University Quidditch 10 Michaelmas Term 2014 ended with a series of Christmas services Easter repertoire, which is due for release in spring 2016. The Gardens Report and concerts: the popular Advent Carol Services in the College recording sessions for all the Harmonia Mundi USA recordings were It was a very full and active year in the Gardens with many tasks Chapel; a Christmas Concert in the Great Hall; a live performance produced, engineered and edited by Honorary Fellow and former and events happening to keep us busy and on our toes. The first on BBC Radio 3’s In Tune; the Choir’s annual appearance at the Director of Music John Rutter, to whom the Choir is much indebted. quarter temperatures were above normal which meant no severe St John’s Smith Square Christmas Festival (in which the Choir frosts to worry us. The main season temperatures were just about performed Britten’s A Ceremony of Carols with distinguished harpist The Friends of Clare Music scheme continues to build its resources average. So generally speaking we had a kind and favourable Tanya Houghton); and an appearance at the Lamberhurst Music and maintain crucial continuing links with the present Choir. This weather year. Festival in Kent. The Choir then travelled to the USA for the third year, we have seen the fruition of the funding provided by the Friends to support the purchase of microphones in the College consecutive Christmas tour; this time to Washington D.C., Annapolis Arguably the high point of the year must have been the visit to Chapel. After the recording equipment was installed in Michaelmas and New York City. The first concert of the tour was held in the the Gardens by the BBC Gardeners’ World production team and 2014, it was first used to broadcast the 2014 Advent Carol Service Library of Congress and was dedicated to the memory of American Monty Don. They spent a day in early July filming the Gardens and on the Clare College Choir website and has since been used to composer, Irving Fine (1914–1962). The tour ended with a dinner the remembrances of Monty’s undergraduate days at Magdalene upload weekly webcasts of Chapel services, which can be found at in the Penn Club, New York organised by the Clare Development College. We were very pleased with the 5 minute slot that went www.clarecollegechoir.com. In addition, donations to the Friends Office, at which the Choir members talked with and sang to alumni out, it presented College very positively. Consequently it had a very scheme have supported Clare musicians in numerous musical of the College. The Choir is particularly grateful to all alumni who favourable effect on numbers turning out for our two charity ‘Open projects both in Cambridge and outside. helped host Choir members during their stay in New York. Garden’ days for the British Red Cross and the National Gardens Scheme. December 2014 saw the release of the Choir’s new recording Lux After a busy Michaelmas 2015, 2016 is already shaping up to be the busiest calendar year for the Choir so far, with performances in the de caelo: Music for Christmas, the third in their ongoing series on the A small but interesting project we began in 2015 is to establish a London Guildhall, Royal Albert Hall, University Church Oxford, St Harmonia Mundi USA label of Music for the Church Year. Hailed collection of native wild Orchid. We’re beginning with the Common Peter’s Eaton Square, and overseas in Notre-Dame Cathedral and as ‘one of the best recordings of the season’ by BBC Radio 3’s CD Spotted Southern Marsh Orchid Dactylorhiza praetermissa; it is on a three-week tour to Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia. Review, the disc features carols by Praetorius and Bach alongside found growing locally in rough meadow land so our location in the later examples of the Christmas repertoire by Mendelssohn, Graham Ross wild area alongside the Fellows’ Garden lawn should suit its habitat Schoenberg, Britten and Tavener. The singing was praised for its Director of Music quite well. We have a very well established collection of Fritillaria ‘passion and warmth’ (Audiophile Audition), and ‘impeccable drilled, meleagris; the snake’s head fritillary, native Primula and Primroses in and much musical sensitivity’ (Sinfini Music). To conclude a busy the same area and it makes a lovely spring display ever year. Christmas vacation, the Choir returned to the Netherlands for sell- out concerts in Vlissingen, Amersfoort and Nijmegen, performing a Sadly I have to report that our beautiful ornamental Prunus x programme based upon the recent recording release. yedoensis; the Yoshino Cherry growing at the entrance to Old Court is in decline and not expected to last many more seasons; The choir’s fourth recording in the series, Ascendit Deus: Music for fifty years is quite normal for this species. We have had it Ascentiontide and Pentecost, was released in spring 2015. Featuring independently inspected as it has bracket fungus growing at its base no fewer than four world première recordings, Gramophone lauded and is badly leaning and lacking any substantial annual growth. It will the disc for its ‘splendidly bright ... vigorous ... haunting effect ... need to be felled in the next year or two and a suitable similar tree all beautifully performed by this accomplished choir’, adding ‘Let’s planted in its place. Emma Easterbrook, Assistant Bursar, and I are hope an Easter disc is on its way’. Luckily for Gramophone, the pursuing ways in which the tree can be remembered, perhaps by Choir returned to All Hallows’ Church, Gospel Oak, London in way of using the wood in some form of decorative purchase. July 2015 for recording sessions devoted to producing a disc of 11 College Life

Our first Apprentice Gardener, Phil Bailey, received his certificates Forbes Mellon Library & the College Archive The College Archive had a very busy year, dealing with enquiries after passing his apprenticeship in Amenity Gardening. A celebration from College departments, Clare students and external researchers. The Forbes Mellon Library increased its holdings by more than was held in the Sunken Pond Garden along with tea and cakes. The Archivist provided materials from the Archive to support the 1100 volumes during the 2014/2015 academic year, and the He has move on to University of Greenwich studying Landscape College Buildings Department and the Consultant Archaeologist borrowing figures increased by 6% over the previous year. Architecture and we wish him well, he was an excellent advert for with their investigations relating to the Old Court development The Library continues to benefit from the support provided by our apprenticeship scheme. project. An exhibition on the composer and Clare alumnus William donated funds and books which are very much appreciated. The Denis Browne was provided to complement the Gallipoli Music FML collections are aimed primarily at undergraduate studies, but Finally I report on a wonderful sight of Peregrine Falcons (Falco Memorial 2015 Exhibition and talks at Clare Gala Day in June. The graduate students are also encouraged to borrow and to use the peregrinus) flying over Clare from their roost on top of the Archivist also featured William Denis Browne in a Clare Through study spaces. In the summer 2015 the Library opening period University Library to the towers of Kings Chapel - with the added Time article on the Archive website, to coincide with performance was extended to make the library available to graduate students bonus of a vast reduction in wood-pigeons. of his music during evensong by Clare College Choir on the throughout the summer vacation. centenary of his death on June 4th 1915. Steve Elstub The FML provides all new students with a warm welcome by Head Gardener During 2015 Clare student volunteers worked on projects to providing library inductions during the first week of Michaelmas Term. support the activities of the College Archive, and the Library The inductions include discussion, questions, demos and a tour of and Archive staff very much appreciated their hard work and the library. Student Subject Reps were asked to contribute to library cheerful company. The team are also very grateful to the student inductions for the first time this year, and this worked very well. Library Invigilators who help to make the Forbes Mellon Library a Freshers enjoyed hearing from the Subject Reps, who are second comfortable and welcoming place to work. year students, about their experiences using Cambridge libraries. The FML provides news and updates via Twitter @ClareFMLib The Librarian worked alongside a small group of postgraduates to provide a Study Skills morning to new undergraduates during Catherine Reid their first week. Topics covered by the graduate students included Forbes Mellon Librarian time management, critical thinking and supervisions. The Librarian covered “finding what you need in Cambridge libraries” and “coping with reading lists”, linking to the main themes covered by the graduates. Following this introductory session the FML has continued to provide regular library drop-ins to support students with finding the resources they need.

The library staff has enjoyed providing displays from the collection on a variety of topics throughout the year, including Clare Authors, and National Libraries Day. The FML also supports the Great Books Lecture Series in Lent Term by providing a display of books and related electronic resources relevant to the topic of the weekly lecture.

12 Access and Outreach

Efforts have continued to encourage the brightest students, stages. This aim feeds into the work that we undertake with primary the number of programmes it has run with a greater number of regardless of their background, to apply to Clare, to other parts of schools across our London link areas. As always, we are very universities across the country. Cambridge, or to consider higher education more generally. interested in any opportunities to accept funding from new partners. Coventry and Schools Liaison Team Tower Hamlets ■■ A total of 16 schools were visited on our Access Tour. After two excellent years together, we said farewell in 2015 to both ■■ The pilot Parent and Carer Residential was held in September Undergraduates delivered presentations to students based on Rebecca Blaylock, who moved on from her role as Schools Liaison 2014 with Stepney Green Maths and Computing College, their own experiences of the admissions process and their time Co-Ordinator, and to Stephanie Baughen, who moved on from which was extremely well received. We invited 15 parents, at Cambridge. Once again, the tour has enabled us to build her role as Schools Liaison Officer. Rebecca and Stephanie formed carers or guardians to bring one of their children to Cambridge new relationships with a number of schools, and we are looking a fantastic outreach team; we are sorry to see them leave and wish for the weekend. The main aim of the weekend was to forward to continuing to work with them. both of them well for the future. give our visitors an insight into life at Cambridge, and to demonstrate how students make a successful transition from Cross-Link Area From October 2015 we have had a new Schools liaison team in areas such as Tower Hamlets to Cambridge University. place. Ben Leitch, who recently completed an MPhil at Clare, has ■■ Due to the overwhelming numbers of attendees during the taken on the position of Schools Liaison Co-Ordinator, and Rachel ■■ The Raine’s-Cambridge History Partnership between Clare 2013-2014 academic year, it was decided that places on Clare’s Ayres, a graduate of the University of Kent, became Schools College and Raine’s Foundation School was initiated. It has annual Interview Preparation Day should be offered to students Liaison Officer. three aims: 1) To raise students’ educational aspirations, in our link areas who were making applications to Cambridge 2) to raise student attainment and to encourage academic only. Previously, places had been offered to students who The team works through the Tutorial Office, and Clare College exploration and 3) to provide information and guidance were applying to either Cambridge or Oxford. Not only did continues to boast one of the largest outreach schemes in both regarding higher education. this strategic move make more financial sense, we found that Oxford and Cambridge. Dr William Foster (Fellow in Zoology) has we were able to offer more targeted preparation, as we were continues to oversee the programme in his role as Tutor for Access. Hackney no longer required to account for the differences between the application processes at both universities. The Interview Schools Liaison Programme ■■ Linklaters LLP have once again generously sponsored our work Preparation Day serves as a good indicator of how many students with Hackney Schools and will be continuing their support for from our link areas are making applications to Cambridge. Clare College continues to undertake Widening Participation work the coming academic year. in its four link areas of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, the ■■ This year we had 65 attendees from across Tower Hamlets, London Borough of Hackney, Coventry and Warwickshire, and ■■ Our lecture series at Clapton Girls’ Academy has continued Hackney, Coventry and Warwickshire, with a further 11 beyond. Schools groups are hosted in college throughout the year, to offer students the opportunity to attend academic lectures applicants unable to attend. Given this we can safely assume and the Schools Liaison Officers also visits schools to run sessions in their local area. This year we have piloted the use of that at least 76 students from our link schools made applications and attend Higher Education Fairs. postgraduate students to deliver the lectures. to Cambridge in 2014. We will be following up on the outcome of these applications in August 2015. Clare’s work with schools has grown significantly over the years ■■ The Raising Aspirations programme has run for a third year in but our core aims remain the same. Our first objective is to partnership with BSix Sixth Form College. In previous years the encourage as many gifted and talented applicants as possible to programme at Clare has focused on a broad range of sciences, Thanks apply to Cambridge. We do this by providing students, parents and whilst Pembroke College in Oxford has run a humanities based We are extremely grateful to Andy and Dominie Walters (1975), teachers with all of the information and guidance required to make programme. This year the programme has been targeted to Linklaters, and to the David Ross Foundation, for their generous an application. Secondly, we aim to raise educational aspirations at all specifically interested in Mathematics, whilst BSix has increased support of our outreach activities. 13 Financial Report

The College faces several major challenges that are likely to undergraduate students the College also provides additional support Income result in increased pressure on College finances. The greatest of through subsidised accommodation and catering. Total operating income is expected to be £12.5 million for the these challenges is that we now anticipate that the refurbishment year ended 30 June 2016. of Old Court will cost more than £35 million. In addition, the At present almost a third of all British undergraduates at Clare are Estates Committee has identified that St Regis is in urgent need of receiving bursaries, of which almost half are receiving the maximum Income £m refurbishment and will need to be developed at a cost of more bursary as their family household income is less than £25,000. It is than £13 million over the next three years. With growing pressure clear that in future there will be a need for substantially increased Academic Fees 2.9 for the College to provide additional financial support for graduate bursary provision. Increased levels of debt for students will also Accommodation 2.9 inevitably lead to heavy pressure on Clare’s hardship funds for both and undergraduate students and little prospect of any fee increases, Catering and Conferences 3.9 we expect College finances to move into a deficit position over undergraduate and graduate students. the next three years. The College forecasts a deficit of £0.1 million Endowment 2.8 for 2015-16, a surplus of £0.1m in 2016-17 and a deficit of more Operating Budget 2015-16 Total 12.5 than £1 million in 2017-18 when the refurbishment of Old Court is expected to commence. Funding for the College’s activities comes from four main sources: academic fees, student rents, conference income and endowment Old Court has been at the centre of College life for many generations income. In addition, new donations make a very significant of Clare students. For many it is their first memory of Clare when contribution to covering the costs of bursaries and major building they matriculate, for others it brings back memories of dining in refurbishments. The reason that donations are not shown in the income chart as most donations go directly into the College’s capital Great Hall, listening to the choir in the Chapel or simply having a 23% fun evening in the JCR bar. There is an urgent need to refurbish Old accounts and therefore only the income from the endowment is 23% Court: repairs to the roof have been delayed for many years owing shown as operating income. to the cost and we have been advised that the wiring across much of the Court, some of which dates back to the 1920’s, must be Depreciation Policy replaced. To ensure that future generations of students continue to experience what architects agree are amongst the most important Since 2003 Clare has adopted a depreciation policy that values buildings in Cambridge we must raise £25 million. This will be a all operational buildings at historic cost, where freehold buildings major challenge but one that we simply cannot afford to lose. and the cost of major refurbishments are depreciated on a straight line basis over 50 years and 25 years respectively. This policy has The College is also determined to achieve financial independence in significantly understated the true value of operational buildings and order to preserve small group teaching for undergraduates and also the resulting depreciation charge because many buildings, including to ensure that talented students from low income backgrounds are the whole of Old Court, are valued at zero. In 2014 the Audit and 31% 23% still able to come to Clare. The College spends more than £7,500 Finance Committees agreed that all operational assets should be per annum on each undergraduate student’s education. The students revalued at the estimate replacement cost and that the depreciated are paying an annual fee of £9,000 but the College only retains half replacement cost method should be adopted as a depreciation of this fee and pays the remaining £4,500 to the University to cover policy. This change in accounting policy will result in an increase in the its educational costs. As a result the College subsidises the cost of annual depreciation charge by more than £1.2 million per annum. It education for each undergraduate student by more than £3,000 will mean that the annual depreciation charge will be similar in size to Academic Fees Catering and Conferences the annual budget for buildings repairs and maintenance. per annum. In addition to subsidising the cost of education for Accommodation Endownment drawdown 14 Expenditure Historic Buildings due to the turbulent market conditions at that time. This presented a very significant opportunity to invest in global equity tracker funds Total operating expenditure is expected to be £12.6 million. The College aims to spend 1.5% of the insurance value of the at a low point in the equity market cycle. Clare expects to achieve College’s operational buildings each year on the maintenance and a real return of over 4% pa, which would almost double the size of repair of its operational buildings and fabric. This amounts to an the endowment by 2048. The inflation-linked borrowing has had a Expenditure £m annual budget of £2.7 million and as noted above it is anticipated promising start, showing a surplus of more than £6 million. Education 4.5 that the annual budget for buildings repairs and maintenance will be similar in size to the annual depreciation charge. In recent years Accommodation 3.7 the College has met this target with extensive refurbishments taking Forecasts Catering and Conferences 2.4 place in Memorial Court and the Colony. The refurbishment of The College’s financial projections for the next four years show an Administration 2.0 Old Court will cost more than £35 million. The project architects, increase in the level of donations to £7.8 million by 2019, as the Witherford, Watson and Mann have recently entered into Total 12.6 College concentrates its fund-raising initiatives on the refurbishment discussions with Historic England and we anticipate making a formal of Old Court. application to commence the works later this year. We will carry out the refurbishment work in two separate phases and we hope to commence the work in 2018. Budget Forecast Forecast Forecast 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

16% The Endowment £m £m £m £m Operating The endowment is currently valued at £98 million and the asset Income 9.7 9.7 8.8 8.8 allocation is reasonably conservative with 58% invested in global 36% equities, 25% in UK property, 2% in Private Equity, 11% in Endowment corporate bonds and cash, and 4% in the Cambridge University drawdown 2.8 3.4 3.6 3.7 Endowment Fund. In 2015 the Investment Committee considered Donations 5.5 5.5 7.8 7.8 the long-term target asset allocation set a target of 70% in global 19% quoted equities, 25% in commercial property and 5% in alternative 18.0 18.6 20.2 20.3 assets. The current allocation to cash remains very high compared to this longer term target owing to the relatively high equity market Operating valuations, and the Investment Committee has agreed to reduce Expenditure 12.6 13.0 13.4 13.8 the level of cash holdings if the equity markets decline from current levels. Clare’s endowment drawdown of £2.8 million reflects the Surplus 5.4 5.6 6.8 6.5 policy decision to distribute 3.5% of the trailing three year market value of the endowment. In this way, the endowment supports Old Court 29% the work of the College while also preserving the value of the Refurbishment 1.0 1.5 8.5 12.0 endowment for the future. Other capital Education Catering and Conferences The College took advantage of an historic opportunity in October projects 2.8 0.5 0.5 0.5 2008 to enter into an inflation swap on a £15 million loan for 40 Accommodation Administration years. The inflation-linked interest rate of 1.09% was unusually low Increase in funds 1.6 3.6 -2.2 -6.0 15 Development

Clare’s development programme aims to sustain and enhance the the Collyweston slate roof, which alone costs over £8million - a Costs: College as a place of education, learning and research, for current quarry has to be reopened in order to extract this slate. These North passage extension and river room total cost*: £9.5million and future generations. The current development campaign, works will maintain Old Court’s beauty and harmony for the which had its soft launch in 2013, and is due to be fully launched in enjoyment of generations to come. *includes VAT, fees and contingencies 2016/17, has so far raised over £14million of its £50million target, Although various underground schemes had been considered, with very strong support coming from alumni. We are proud that Essential conservation work is needed as soon as possible. This these are too disruptive of the aesthetics of the Court and also as well as giving generously, our alumni participation is also one of includes: would require a large amount of drainage and ventilation work in the highest figures of any Cambridge College with 20% of alumni ■ Overhaul of roof slates ■ Replacement to wiring and order to be effective, which would inflate the project costs. making a gift at least once a year. ■ ■ ■■ Conservation of external heating These plans have been scrutinised by the College Governing Body Alumni and friends are a central part of Clare’s development and stonework ■■ New bathroom facilities and are under consideration by the planning authorities. £9million crucial to the future success of the College and we thank all donors ■■ Greater energy efficiency of the total project cost of £35million will be borne from the for their ongoing support. College’s own reserves and the Mellon fund; the remainder will Costs: As we gather momentum towards the College’s 700th Anniversary be covered by fundraising. These costs have all been approved by in 2026, the emphasis of our Campaign will be to expand our Renovation and conservation of Old Court: £17million the quantity surveyors for the project and include a contingency for resources - both physical and otherwise - to provide a secure and Replacement of roof: £8.5million inflation. The College aims to start initial works when it has raised sustainable future for excellence in education. Total cost phase 1*: £25.5million £10million in new funds. *includes VAT, fees and contingencies Thus far we are grateful for substantial support from Shanin Specter Old Court refurbishment: (1983) and Tracey Specter through the Specter Foundation. North Passage extension Phase 2: As was reported last year, Clare appointed Witherford, Watson We also have received many gifts from alumni which now total Mann to undertake the renovation of Old Court, with Henry Phase Two aims to transform the everyday eating experience at £2.5million - however we still have over £20million to raise! Freeland advising on conservation aspects. Clare, while retaining the Buttery within Old Court as a social We are confident that this renovation will enable Old Court, an hub for the College. We will increase capacity in the Buttery by iconic and beautiful building of both Clare and Cambridge, to In February 2016, the Governing Body approved the scheme for transforming the North Passage (the space between Clare and Trinity flourish for many decades to come. Old Court, and we are delighted that we can now present the Hall), into an extension of the buttery and a café space which can be outline plans for the renovation of these historic and much-loved used by Fellows, students and staff all day long. The North Passage Artist’s impression of the river room: buildings. Broadly, there are two major parts of the renovation of development adds 80 dining spaces to the current buttery capacity Old Court: the first to renovate and repair; the second to enhance of 180. It also enables us to offer full disabled access to all dining the North Range, extend the buttery, and create a new space and bar areas, the SCR and the Fellows’ Library. The extension will overlooking the river. create a stunning ‘river room’ and possibly a terrace café overlooking the river, and transform this under-used area into a vibrant space for Conservation Phase One: socialising. The cost of this part of the project is £9.5million, including enabling works to the current cafeteria facilities. Phase One, and the major cost at £17million, is the repair to the fabric of the existing buildings, and careful restoration and works This extension is illustrated below. Extensive underpinning is which are not immediately visible but extremely necessary, such as required to do this, and it needs to be at the same level as the new wiring, plumbing and electrical services. We also must restore current building to comply with planning requirements. 16 Securing our endowment: a sustainable future

The current endowment, of £98million, supports all elements We are particularly grateful to the Newby Trust, which has ■■ The Clare City Talk in June 2015 was generously hosted by of College life by contributing around £3million per year to the endowed a shared Junior Research Fellowship with Clare and Rothchild and Clare alumnus Gary Powell (1986), and featured College’s operating income. By increasing the endowment, we Newnham; we have also secured generous support from the a talk by Honorary Fellow and alumnus Sir Mark Walport will secure our future and be more independent of changes Eirik Foundation to establish the Weiss studentship, support from (1971), the Government’s Chief Scientific Advisor in government funding of Higher Education. We have also put Santander to fund two MPhils per year, and funding from the Jack ■■ A law networking reception was held at Hogan Lovells in March into place a sinking fund for building maintenance, so that some Kent Cooke Foundation (USA) for a graduate student from the 2015, and we are grateful to Chris Hutton (1995) and Elaine endowment income is reserved each year for capital expenditure, USA. However, we still require much more graduate funding and Penrose (1994) for hosting this and in order to avoid backlogs of building work in the future. so this is a keystone of our campaign. ■■ The MA ceremony and dinner in March 2015 ■■ A special vets’ and medics’ reunion dinner was held in College in We continue to enhance the tutorial system by encouraging support ‘Discover and acquire’: recruiting the best students honour of Dr Gordon Wright, with over 170 alumni attending for the Nicholas Hammond Foundation. This foundation has ■■ The Master hosted a reception for US alumni in New York Clare has been immensely successful in recruitment, remaining a enabled us to appoint a dedicated Careers Tutor to prepare Clare in November, and another reception was hosted by Patrick popular college for applicants in spite of the recent increases in fees. students for increasingly competitive graduate recruitment. Careers Monahan the Players’ in December We have a large number of bursaries to attract the brightest and initiatives have been very successful and have led to better links ■■ A recital and reception for alumni featuring the Clare College best regardless of financial background. Our outreach programme, between alumni and current students. Choir was held at the Yale Club of New York in December 2015 Partnership for Schools, is the best of any college in Cambridge ■■ A reception was hosted by the Development Director for Clare We are also seeking more help for internships which alumni could thanks to the work of the Schools Access and Liaison team and alumni in San Francisco in December 2015 offer to current students. Students now are expected to have work generous support from our funding partner, Linklaters, and the ■■ Clare Gala Day, which took place in June, was attended by experience when graduating, and this is sometimes only possible for Walters Fund, which was endowed by two alumni. over 400 people. Principal features included a talk by Dr Jason those who have access to good networks. The current Hammond Carroll about his pioneering work in the field of breast cancers, Careers Tutor, Dr Jason Carroll, has developed a scheme whereby We also receive support from many individuals, from the David an exhibition on Gallipolli and William Denis Browne (1907), the College matches students with internships. We are now looking Ross Foundation, and the Thompson Educational Trust, for which and ‘Old Court: Old rocks’ tours run by Dr Nigel Woodcock we are extremely grateful. for more alumni to offer these in their workplaces, having secured ■■ The annual meeting and dinner of the Alumni Council took some in law firms and University laboratory research. In our new development phase, we seek to raise at least another place in September 2015 £10 million for undergraduate bursaries and postgraduate ■■ An alumni gathering was held at the Varsity Rugby Match in A lifelong relationship studentships. We see this as an important target to ensure that December 2015 students are well-supported financially while at College, and that those With advice and support from the Alumni Council and its Events ■■ The Choir’s annual concert at St John’s, Smith Square in from lower-income backgrounds are not deterred from applying. Committee, Clare’s alumni programme is the most comprehensive December 2015 was a resounding success of any Cambridge college, and we continue to expand our activity ‘Study and teaching’: a world-class education in our new campaign phase. Events during 2014-15 included: Thanks The interest, support and involvement of Clare’s alumni and friends In order to continue to deliver a world-class undergraduate ■■ Reunion Dinners for 1962/3, and 1972/3 enrich the whole College community – as they have for nearly 700 education, we intend to add a further £10 million to the ■■ Alumni dinners for 1956-59 and 1966-69 years – and will continue to do so for generations to come. We are endowment to safeguard the provision of small-group teaching ■■ The Benefactors’ Dinner was held in January 2015 and Samuel through the College-based supervision system. We urgently need Blythe Society lunch in May 2015 tremendously grateful for all the donations we receive, no matter how large or small. Contributions to Clare help to secure the support in this area, as some teaching posts in subjects such as ■■ London drinks were held at the Porterhouse and the Old Bank Mathematics, Law, Modern Languages, English, and Economics are of England College’s future, and enable us to provide a world-class education for all our students. no longer being funded by the faculties. ■■ Parents’ Day was held in February 17 Master & Fellows

As at 5 October 2015, by year of election, Prof. Andrew Thomason Dr Toby Wilkinson Dr Clive Turner showing higher doctorates, external honours, 1987 Prof. Dominic Scott 2004 Dr Philip Jones Dr Lucy Colwell Dr Nigel Woodcock Dr Jaqueline Tasioulas Dr Simon Buczacki and Fellowships of the British Academy & the Prof. Lawrence Paulson 2005 Prof. William Byrne Dr Heike Alysia Royal Society only. Where appropriate, dates of 1988 Dr Adrian Travis Dr Sian Lazar Dr Paloma Gonzalez-Bellido previous election to the Fellowship are indicated Prof. Gillian Brown CBE LittD Dr Helena Sanson Mr Rowan Leary 1990 Dr Jonathan Goodman Dr Flavio Toxvaerd 2015 Mr Benjamin Slingo in square brackets. Prof. Michael Lapidge LittD Mr Stephen Jolly Mr Thomas Schindler 1991 Dr Paul Edwards 2006 Prof. David Swensen Prof. Jorge Vinuales Prof. Sir Malcolm Grant CBE LLD Prof. Roel Sterckx FBA Dr David Chambers Master 1992 Prof. Richard Phillips Dr Fiona Edmonds The Rev’d Dr James Hawkey 2014 The Rt Hon the Lord Grabiner QC 1994 Dr Helen Thompson Dr Dorothy Thompson FBA 1995 Prof. Neil Andrews Dr Ioannis Lestas Mr Duncan Robinson CBE DL [1974] Dr Robert Semple Honorary Fellows Prof. Catherine Clarke Dr Rodrigo Cacho Fellows 1967 Prof. James Watson KBE ScD FRS 1996 Prof. Neil Greenham Prof. Andrew Preston 1980 Sir David Attenborough OM CH CVO CBE FRS 1954 Prof. Richard West ScD FRS 1997 Dr Rachael Harris 2007 Prof. Henry Gates Jr 1987 The Rt Rev’d Mark Santer 1955 Prof. Timothy Smiley FBA Prof. Bill Harris FRS Dr Andrew Friend 1989 Sir Walter Bodmer FRS 1958 Dr Gordon Wright MD 1998 Dr Marta Lahr [1992] 2008 Prof. Andrew Balmford FRS 1990 Sir Roger Norrington CBE 1960 Prof. Volker Heine FRS Dr Patricia Fara Prof. Paul Fletcher 1992 Sir Nicholas Barrington KCMG CVO 1961 Dr Michael Bown Prof. Michiel Sprik Dr Josip Glaurdic 1994 Sir John Boyd KCMG Mr Colin Turpin Dr Douglas Hedley Dr Colin Russell The Rt Rev’d and Rt Hon the Lord Williams of Dr Kenneth Riley 1999 Prof. Anna Philpott Dr Anne Stillman Oystermouth PC DD FBA 1962 Dr Roger Tapp Dr Tamara Follini 2009 Prof. Philip Allmendinger 1997 Sir Andrew Wiles FRS 1964 Dr Peter Knewstubb Dr Wendy Pullan Dr Nathan Crilly 1998 The Rt Hon the Lord Wilson of Dinton GCB 1965 Prof. Nigel Weiss ScD FRS Dr Celia Duff Dr Philip Faulkner His Excellency Fernando Cardoso LLD 1966 Dr Malcolm Mitchinson MD 2000 Dr Paul Bristowe Prof. David Hodell 2001 Dr John Rutter CBE DMus Dr Robert Blackburn Dr Hubertus Jahn Dr Kirsty Hughes 2002 Sir Tim Hunt FRS 1970 Dr Roger Schofield FBA [1962] Prof. Timothy Lewens Dr Julian Huppert 2004 Prof. Dame Frances Kirwan DBE FRS Mr John Newton [1961] Dr Nicola Holdstock Prof. Jaideep Prabhu 2006 Mr Peter Ackroyd CBE 1971 Prof. Alison Sinclair Prof. Marina Frolova-Walker FBA 2010 Dr Kirsty McDougall Mr Matthew Parris 1972 Prof. Donald Lynden-Bell CBE FRS [1960] Prof. Robert Glen Dr Andrew Carter Prof. Jonathan Spence CMG Dr Richard Gooder Prof. Lorraine Tyler FBA Mr Graham Ross 2012 Sir Mark Walport FRS 1973 Prof. Andrew Holmes ScD FRS Prof. Nicola Clayton FRS Prof. John Robertson Prof. Sir David Cannadine LittD FBA 1976 Dr William Foster Prof. Gordon Ogilvie Dr Ruth Watson Prof. Susan Alcock Mrs Elizabeth Freeman 2001 Dr Melvyn Weeks 2012 Ms Jocelyn Wyburd The Very Rev’d Vivienne Faull Dr Terence Moore The Rev’d Roger Greeves Ms Francisca Malarée 2015 Dr Kwame Anthony Appiah Prof. Anthony Snodgrass FBA Dr Richard Dyball ScD Prof. Giancarlo Corsetti 1979 Prof. Jams Woodhouse Prof. Jeremiah Ostriker Prof. Ottoline Leyser CBE FRS Mr Timothy Brown Mr Donald Hearn Dr Andrew Ferguson Elizabeth De Clare Fellows Prof. Peter Leadlay 2002 Professor Howard Griffiths Dr Martin Smith 1980 Prof. Simon Franklin Dr John Gibson Dr Adria de Gispert 2008 Mr Randolph Lerner Dr Fred Parker Dr Andrea Manica 2013 Dr Timothy Chesters Dr Alan Gillespie CBE 1981 Prof. Paul Cartledge 2003 Prof. Anthony Badger Dr Jason Carroll Mr Ian Riley Mr Aylmer Johnson Dr Maciej Dunajski Dr Jonathan Fawcett 2014 Mr John Spiers 1982 Prof. Rosalind O’Hanlon Dr Hendrick van Veen Mr Clemens Matthiesen Prof. Alan Lucas Dr Charles Weiss Dr Hester Vaizey 1985 Prof. David Howarth Dr John Guy Mr Paul Warren 1986 Dr David Hartley Dr Elizabeth Foyster 2014 Dr Alyson Tapp 18 Captions

p. 2 p. 15 n Alumnus of the year 2015: Dr Natalie Roberts (1997) n Paul Warren (Bursar) n Graduation 2015 n Cobbles in Old Court n Sir Bob Hepple (1934-2015) n The West range n Main Picture: The Old Court Clock p. 16 p. 3 n Main picture: Artist’s impression of the river room n The Master, Lord Grabiner QC n Old Court 1642 n Old Court 2015 p. 5 n Impression of North Passage Extension n Graduation 2015 n Prof James Woodhouse receiving his Pilkington Prize p. 17 n Students in a supervision n Fran Malarée (Development Director) n Bunting on the Bridge for Gala Day p. 11 n Dr Gordon Wright addressing the Vets & Medics dinner n New boat naming n John Rutter on his 70th birthday p. 19 n The Fellows’ Garden n Main picture: the bridge n The Avenue p. 13 n Peter Allinson, who retired as Butler in 2015 n Ben Leitch, Schools Liaison Co-ordinator n Clare Bridge from the Fellow’s Garden n The Avenue in spring n Rachel Ayres, Schools Liaison Officer

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