DONOR REPORT 2009 -10 THANK YOU FROM THE PRINCIPAL It is with great pleasure that I write the introduction to the College’s first donor report. This has come out of the desire of the College to be as transparent as possible about its financial affairs and also to recognise and celebrate the extraordinary contribution of Old Members to the College today. Membership of Jesus College is for life and we are very fortunate to have such an active community of Old Members involved in the life of the College today. In 2009/10, I am delighted to see that over 13% of Jesus’ Old Members have given back to the College. Donations have been given to support Tutorial Fellowships – particularly in Law and History, the Ship Street Centre, access bursaries, research and a multitude of other projects. This publication aims to tell some of the stories behind this support. At a time of great financial uncertainty, the support of the College’s Old Members is more important than ever: • The appeal for the Ship Street Centre continues with as much urgency as before the building opened. Repaying the funds into our endowment will enable the income to be used to subsidise undergraduate teaching. • The appeals for History and Law Fellowships are part of the College’s aim to secure tutorial teaching at the College for future generations. • The access bursaries, received by over a quarter of the undergraduates, make a real difference to the ability of students from less advantaged backgrounds to benefit fully from the Oxford experience. I would like to thank very warmly indeed everyone who gave their support in 2009/10. I would also like to thank all those who have volunteered their time and effort to help us – the Members of the Development Committee, members of the Ship Street Committee, champions for the History and Law appeals and the many of you who have helped to persuade your year groups and peers to give.
LORD KREBS, PRINCIPAL COLLEGE FINANCES IN 2009/10
Income 2010 2009 Academic fees and tuition fees Home/EU undergraduate fees 1,051,516 1,051,063 Home/EU graduate fees 161,552 146,282 1,213,068 1,197,345 Overseas undergraduate fees 195,609 134,081 Overseas graduate fees 133,006 112,934 328,615 247,015 Other HEFCE support 365,079 391,179 Contributions to academic staff costs 71,107 112,750 External tuition 31,614 19,622 Miscellaneous 4,440 0 472,240 523,551 Total academic income £2,013,923 £1,967,911
Other operating income Student accommodation charges 1,537,292 1,567,305 Student catering charges 196,165 133,283 Income from stores, buttery & bar 47,873 60,149 Other residential charges 94,203 48,238 1,875,533 1,808,975 Conference accommodation charges 407,103 374,720 Conference catering charges 168,031 98,665 Other residential charges 48,355 26,716 Income from endowment 623,489 500,101 Academic income (student fees, tuition income Grants 194,693 152,686 and HEFCE support) Donations 92,133 28,920 Residential and catering income from College members 286,826 181,606 Conference and function income Release of deferred capital contributions 11,207 10,934 Grants and donations Admissions charges and facility fees 00 Release of deferred capital contributions Publications and merchandise 1,756 1,970 Miscellaneous 27,036 211,179 Other operating income 28,792 213,149 Total other operating income £2,825,847 £2,714,765
Endowment income Dividends and interest 938,281 1,237,847 Agricultural rent 301,055 282,708 Non agricultural 3,752,096 4,054,806 Less mortgage interest -1,234,324 -1,266,018 3,757,108 4,309,343 Income transferred from endowments £3,787,556 £4,225,155
Total income £8,627,326 £8,907,831 COLLEGE FINANCES IN 2009/10
Jesus College Endowment At the end of the last financial year, the value of the College’s endowment was £110m. The College was able to draw income of £3.8m from these investments, which was 44% of our total income for the year. It is easy to see, therefore, why we rely on the income provided by the College’s generous benefactors over the centuries. We have an investment portfolio that has four main components. Our agricultural property is worth £21m. Although income yields on agricultural land are not high, capital values have appreciated in recent years and we hope to benefit from a substantial residential development on land near Lincoln over the next 20 years or so. We also own commercial property (mainly retail) with a value of £56m. The largest component of this is the shops on Cornmarket Street that adjoin the College. Although these have provided a very good investment return in recent years, the retail property market is currently not strong, and we have one property without a long term tenant. This costs us around 10% of our endowment income each year, and has put a severe strain on the College’s finances, coupled as it is with a period of relatively poor performance on the world’s stock markets. This also affects the remaining major components of our endowment: public bonds. These are approximately equally divided between index funds and actively managed funds. Dividend income from these investments was down significantly in the last financial year, although there were a few bright areas. Emerging markets have performed particularly well of late, and our asset allocation reflects a continued belief in their potential. The College’s investment policy was last reviewed almost five years ago, and as part of the development of our new Five-year Strategic Plan it is being reviewed. David Barron, Estates Bursar
Expenditure Staff costs Other operating Depreciation 2010 2009 expenditure Academic 2,005,677 805,963 2,811,640 2,712,069 Residences catering 1,156,740 825,211 62,411 2,044,362 2,016,493 and conferences Premises 49,608 1,145,010 761,252 1,955,870 1,976,283
Academic College administration 564,687 322,353 887,040 910,545 Residences catering Endowment management 146,337 295,256 441,593 505,274 and conferences Fundraising 183,262 111,554 294,816 243,897 Premises Other 15,096 2,869 17,965 12,079 College administration £4,121,407 £3,508,216 £823,663 Endowment management Interest payable 0 250 Fundraising Contribution under Statute XV 153,129 85,425 Other TOTAL £8,606,415 £8,642,315 FUNDRAISING
The Development Office was set the task of raising £3 million in new donations and pledges in its first three years and we are delighted that at the end of the second year, we have almost reached this target. In 2009/10, the College received new donations and pledges of just over £2 million, thanks largely to the generosity of Old Members. Donations received ranged from £5 to £600,000, given as single donations, regular gifts and pledges over several years. Many of these donations and pledges have been given in support of the Ship Street Centre and towards the endowment of Fellowships, both of which will remain priorities for the College over the coming years. We have also seen a significant increase in donations for the Development Fund, which supports many day-to-day projects at College that contribute significantly to the experience of the current students. We are particularly pleased to see a rise in the proportion of Old Members giving back to College. In 2009/10, 13.4% of Old Members made gifts to College, compared with 8.5% in the previous year. But we still have some way to go to reach the participation rates experienced by other colleges such as Univ (33%), Corpus (30%), and (dare I say it) Exeter at 20%. Importantly our return on investment was high. Every £1 the College spent on fundraising in 2009/10 generated £9.26 in new donations and pledges.
New gifts and pledges Gross new donations and pledges by project supported Academic programme (research etc) £104,774 Academic posts £880,122 Buildings £668,613 Student support £124,715 Greatest need £205,724 Other (music and staff posts) £37,842 Total £2,021,790
Gross new donations and pledges by category of support Capital £662,657 Endowment £952,617 Revenue £406,517 Total £2,021,790 Major gifts Within the last year the College introduced a patron scheme to better reflect the gratitude we have for our major donors. Divided into tiers, the different patron levels are named after significant donors and benefactors to the College in the past. In addition to these tiers, we have also introduced a 1571 Society, in celebration of the College’s foundation, to thank individuals who donate £1,571 or more to the Development Fund, on an annual basis. My father, TPM Lewis (1922-26), was brought up on a poor tenant Patron Levels sheep farm in Carmarthenshire. He was only able to afford to come up Principal’s Circle to Jesus to read History because he of Benefactors Jenkins Patron Meyricke Patron Mansell Patron 1571 Society had won a Meyricke Exhibition. £100,000 and above £50,000-£99,999 £10,000-£49,999 £2,000-£9,999 £1,571 p.a. upwards When I came up in 1966 I was surprised and delighted that I had Patrons are not only recognised for their generosity in this Report, and on donor boards around been offered a place to read Law. I College, but also invited to exclusive events, and sent a small token of our appreciation. As with all had the benefit of a good grant donations made to the College, we respect an individual’s request to remain anonymous and/or from my local authority in Wales refrain from becoming part of the patron scheme. and even increased it once by coming back early in the vacation to work in my last year. I was very Legacies fortunate to leave without any debt at all. In the last financial year, we received £12,284 in legacy income, significantly lower than the average legacy income across the colleges. Increasing legacy income is a priority for the College’s Most of us undergraduates worked fundraising over the next year. reasonably hard and enjoyed ourselves on the sports field and in In 2009/10, the Development Office produced and distributed 380 copies of the Legacy brochure. the bar. It is only with maturity Legacy information was also sent to all Old Members with the Record. however that I have realised quite In the last year, 26 Old Members have informed the College that they are leaving bequests in their what an enormous privilege I was Wills. given by the College and how the tutorial system changed my life and In 2010/11, the College will be launching a Legacy Society to acknowledge and thank all those way of thinking. individuals who having included the College in their wills. The need in the current economic For more information about legacy giving, please see www.jesus.ox.ac.uk/alumni/pledging-a-legacy climate to enable students to come up on merit alone whatever their financial circumstances and to benefit from the tutorial system is paramount; our nation’s future skills base depends on it. This is why graduates like me who have been very fortunate in life have a duty to help the College we love and to which we owe so much. Sir David Lewis DL – 1966, Law Regular giving Old Members have a history of regularly giving money to the College, especially as part of a group. The longest established of these is the Years to 1969 Group, who have been supporting exhibitions, access bursaries and postgraduate scholarships for twenty years. Other groups have sprung up over the years and together they contribute to essential projects throughout the year. In recent years, with the formation of a fully functioning Development Office, a structured programme Updating our wills was a task that of annual fundraising, called the Development Fund has been introduced. In its second year, gross new my wife Alma and I had been funds have been in excess of £191,000. Projects supported by the Development Fund in the last 12 considering but ‘putting of f ’ for some months have included: time. In 2006, when she was diagnosed with terminal cancer, the • access bursaries to all undergraduates from low income backgrounds task suddenly became a priority. It • research grants for 38 graduate students was then we decided to include bequests to favourite charities in our • refurbishment of the MCR new wills. • prizes for outstanding results in first public exams After Alma, the education I received • creation of one fully-funded graduate studentship in the humanities at Roundhay School, Jesus College and Lancaster University Management School has been the It was after our last Gaudy that a number of us decided to keep in contact biggest contributor to my life. For a as a loose network. The Class of 1970 Group email makes this easy to do, state grammar school boy, Jesus and we have also met occasionally. College opened a whole range of new experiences and opportunities – It has been good to keep in touch and to rekindle and maintain old and created friendships maintained friendships. The unifying factor between us of course is our shared love of to this day. With hindsight I recognise Jesus College, and the very high value we place on our time together there. just how much former benefactors That naturally leads us to wish to make some contribution to ensuring that contributed to making this possible. today’s and tomorrow’s members of the College in turn have the chance of a similarly rich experience Through the legacy in my will, I want to the one we enjoyed. We are all too aware that today’s junior members do not have the advantage to contribute, albeit in a small way, to of the automatic grants that were in place for us. sustaining the College for future generations and to providing an Some of our number have contributed financially to the College in various ways for some years. But Oxford education to students for we realised that it does not take a large monthly contribution from each of us to mount up to a whom, without benefactors, it might significant sum, if enough of us join in. not be available. David Jenkins – 1970, English Alma’s chosen charities have already benefitted from her bequests. Hopefully it will be many years before Jesus College benefits from mine! George Reah – 1962, Mathematics Telephone Campaign For the second year running, the College ran a telephone campaign at the end of Trinity Term. The two-week-long operation was labour-intensive but a lot of fun. From the Upper SCR, transformed into a state-of-the-art call centre, a team of 12 current undergraduates rang approximately a third of our alumni. Although the primary reason for calling was to ask for people’s contribution to the College’s Development Fund, it was also a chance for current students and alumni to talk about their time at College, update information, and exchange ideas and news. This year’s telethon raised over £160,000 for the Development Fund, and we would like to take this opportunity to thank once again, all those alumni who participated, and the regular contributions they are now making to the College. I applied to be a part of Jesus’ telethon fundraising team because Campaign Results it’s not often that the opportunity • 1592 Old Members were sent a letter to tell them about the telethon. comes along to get such a feel for the recent history of the College, and • 92% of alumni were happy to receive a telephone call. to find out so much about what the • 635 Old Members (40%) were spoken to. future can hold for Jesus College students. The sheer breadth of career • 48.3% (307 Old Members) pledged a donation. This includes those who opted out of a call but paths taken by former Jesubites, from made a donation. vicars in rural mid-Wales to partners • Five-figure gifts were received. at investment banking firms to a children’s Poet Laureate, was • The telephone campaign raised £160,206 for the Development Fund. inspiring to behold, and reassured me that there are so many career opportunities out there that I’d never even considered. Hearing stories of how the College and the University as a whole operated decades before my time here was fascinating, as was, particularly, talking to some of the very first year of female undergraduates admitted to Oxford, and hearing their stories. In some As a current student, JCR President, and a caller on the recent telethon, respects the College has naturally I have had a unique vantage point to see the impact of alumni support changed so much over the decades, on students, the College, and old members. It provides so many but it was always pleasing to hear opportunities for students, including even the basic ability to actually that students from the 1950s and come to university. I have also found that keeping in touch with alumni is 60s enjoyed their time at Jesus as hugely rewarding and valuable, both to current students and to those much as I am now, years later. who have left. It is wonderful to know that Jesus will still hold a place in our hearts long after we leave. Bob Trafford – Third Year UG, Philosophy and Theology Alex Mohan – Third Year UG, History Appeals and funds Over the past year, the College has been raising money for specific appeals: The Ship Street Centre Appeal, and the John Walsh Fellowship in History. These have been running alongside the launch of the Peter Clarke Fellowship in Law, and existing funds such as the Old Members JRF Fund, Access Bursaries and individually funded scholarships, grants and studentships. Update of the Fellows’ Library Appeal The first Appeal for nearly 20 years was the urgent funding of the Fellows’ Library, which was launched in the autumn of 2007. Three years on, and many of you who contributed to this Appeal will have had a chance to see the fruits of your generosity, by visiting the College for an event. We thought it would be interesting to reflect on the impact a successful Appeal has on the College, and to share some facts and figures about how the Fellows’ Library has been integrated back into the life of the College. The Fellows’ Library is currently being used between 9- 11% of the working week. Since its renovation, it has hosted more than 100 visits, from Old Members attending Gaudies and other events, academics, and families of members of the College. It has also hosted a reception for the Vice Chancellor of the University. Some Fellows of the College have primary research material in this Library, whilst others find it an ideal place to write research papers. The Ship Street Centre Appeal The new Ship Street Centre has not only given us much-needed space for students and tutors, but is also serving as a conference centre during vacations, bringing in valuable income to support our students. The total project has cost £7.3 million. An Appeal was launched over 18 months ago, to raise money to repay the amount borrowed from the College’s endowment to fund the creation of this project, which needs to be repaid as soon as Oliver Bentley has just come up possible, because our endowment income provides about half the cost of an undergraduate education to Jesus College to read Physics, at Jesus. and is amongst the first intake of When the Centre opened in September 2010, we had raised £1.3 million of the initial £2.8 million students to live in the new Ship target, and the Appeal is still going strong, thanks to the efforts of our committee of Old Members: Street Centre. Robert Kay, Tim Ferdinand, Bob Yates and Bryan Bowers, and all those alumni who have so far given or My first impressions were of a very pledged to the Appeal. modern building with lots of space. For more information please go here: The design of the rooms is fantastic, http://www.jesus.ox.ac.uk/alumni/the-ship-street-centre especially the bastion rooms, and they all have larger beds, wireless internet, many plug sockets, and warm, en-suite bathrooms. I arrived in Oxford by train in October 1975 and vividly remember Ship Street offers a very high dragging an enormous suitcase through the streets, with little idea of standard of student accommodation, what awaited me. Without any known family or school connections with and it is great that it is so close to Oxford – Battersea Grammar School, as it then was, had a history of the College. sending students to Jesus College Cambridge, not Oxford – I had meticulously compiled a ranking of colleges, allocating points for resident tutors in both French and German, mixed sexes and for offering accommodation in College for at least two years. Jesus College came out on top. It turned out to be the perfect choice for me. My Oxford degree proved a springboard to success in working life, which I could never have imagined at the time, and I have wanted to put something back into the College to make sure future generations can continue to benefit in the way I have, and help preserve the College’s rich heritage. There were modest contributions to the Herbert Close flats and the restoration of the Fellows’ Library, but the Ship Street project is a transformative development which I had to support. My own story shows how important College accommodation is to attract and create a supportive environment for young people, who may well find the whole Oxford idea overwhelming. I understand equally the vital importance of the College having competitive conference facilities: with the imminent demise of government funding for university tuition, the College must increase its private income in order to be able to do for future generations exactly what it did for me: to give them the best possible start in their adult life. Tom Brown – 1975, Modern Languages The John Walsh Fellowship in History At a time of real funding crisis in Humanities at Oxford, the College launched an Appeal for History at Jesus College. The aim of this Appeal is two-fold: to secure one of the College’s History Fellowships which is at risk due to funding cuts, and to recognise the enormous contribution of Dr John Walsh to History at the College by naming the Fellowship after him, thereby providing a permanent legacy to help generations of Historians to come. The target of £350,000 was an ambitious one for the College, especially in the current economic climate. To date, we have raised £200,000 towards the Appeal. We heard in September that the University has agreed to a five-year titular post in Early Modern History. This means that the College has been given Reading the Jesus Historian Blog – the go-ahead to recruit a Tutorial Fellow at its own cost, but that after a five-year interim period the ‘a place for Jesus Historians past and University will assume its share (approximately 30%) of the salary costs. The recruitment process has present to share their experiences’ – begun. before coming back to College to begin my third year, I was struck by Achieving our target, however, remains a vital objective and the Appeal will remain a priority for how little has changed over the past 201 0-11. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who have contributed their time, few decades in the experience of money and energy to this Appeal over the past year. For more information please go here: studying History here at Jesus. http://www.jesus.ox.ac.uk/alumni/the-john-walsh-fellowship Old members invariably say that they’re grateful for the tutorial system, because it taught them how to construct arguments and think critically. It’s a sentiment I certainly share. I still remember the first time that I realised that I had met – either at a J. R. Green meeting, or a tute or class – almost all of the historians on my week’s reading list. It happened in my first term in a tutorial with Dr Heal about Elizabeth I; I’ve had that realisation many times since then, but it does not make me feel any less privileged to be able to study History at Jesus. The J. R. Green Society remains very much alive and kicking, and the meetings are still often the highlights of the term. Andy Kramer – Third Year UG, Undergraduate, History The Peter Clarke Fellowship in Law On Peter Clarke’s retirement last year, we raised the question of whether we might set up an appeal to name one of the College’s two Law Fellowships after Peter. The response from many of his former pupils was very positive and an appeal has been launched. As with History, the aim is two-fold: firstly, the College wishes to recognise Peter for his enormous contribution to Law at Jesus College. In teaching over 350 of the College’s 455 living Law alumni, he has had an impact on many people’s lives and provided the foundation of many successful careers. Secondly, the College is committed to doing everything it can to secure tutorial posts. The current As a third year Law student I truly discussions in the wake of the Browne Report and the Comprehensive Spending Review make it clear believe that the tutorial system at that, for Oxford to maintain the tutorial system for future generations, it will be up to the colleges and Oxford is, quite simply, invaluable. My the faculties to cover the costs. It could, therefore, not be more timely that we seek to endow in part love of the academic study of Law one of the College’s Tutorial Fellowship’s in Law. and indeed my ambition to pursue it Our target for this Appeal is £500,000 and we have already raised £175,000. Further information as a career, is grounded in the about the Appeal can also be found at www.jesus.ox.ac.uk/alumni/Peter-Clarke-Fellowship intricacies and constantly changing nature of the subject. As a student I have found this exciting and challenging, but quite often, Junior Research Fellowships intimidating. The opportunity to sit In 2009/10, three of the College’s Junior Research Fellows were supported by grants and donations. down with the world’s leading experts • Dr Stephen Larcombe holds The Tour de Valat Junior Research Fellowship and discuss my own ideas and theories, along with the chance this • Dr Zheng Jiang holds the John Houghton Research Fellowship in Sustainable Energy gives me to address any issues I may • James Goudkamp holds the Shaw Foundation Junior Research Fellowship in Law. have had with the subject material is one for which I am extremely grateful. In 2009/10, the College was also able to create the Old Members Junior Research Fellow with the support given by Old Members over many years for this purpose. The post has been taken up by Dr The unique nature of the tutorial Bennett Foddy, a philosopher working in the area of bioethics. system ensures that every student feels that they have an opportunity to develop their own theories and ideas I have been the Shaw Foundation Junior Research Fellow in Law at Jesus within a genuinely supportive College since October 2009. Holding this Fellowship frees me from the very environment. The high number of heavy teaching obligations which most junior academics are usually required student/tutor contact hours also gives to discharge. I am in the enviable position would having most of my time rise to a close pastoral relationship, free to research and write. The College gives me complete liberty to choose where students know that their my research topics. It also provides me with considerable support. For general welfare and well-being is just example, I enjoy the opportunity to regularly discuss my research with the as important a priority as their high other law fellows at Jesus and they have generously read and comment on academic achievement. my draft publications. I also have access to the College’s research fund, which I have used to acquire books that are essential to my work. Studying Law at Jesus College has been an absolute pleasure and I feel I am hopeful that holding a Junior Research Fellowship at Jesus College will enable me to develop a confident in saying that I believe I will research portfolio of sufficient strength to allow me to secure a longer term or permanent research leave Oxford well equipped to position in a university. I have worked at several universities in the past seven years. I derive great continue my career in this field with satisfaction from my work and believe that legal academics, as well as contributing to society by (hopefully!) a great deal of enjoyment teaching, can make a real difference to the world by suggesting sensible ways in which the law might and success. be reformed. Caitlin Weeks – Third Year UG, Law James Goudkamp – The Shaw Foundation JRF in Law Scholarships Scholarships endowed by individuals are a hugely generous way of giving something back to the College, and The Alun Hughes Graduate Scholarship financed by HGA Hughes, who came up in 1939, is one example. It is a scholarship for postgraduate study and research into the languages and/or cultures of Polynesia or Micronesia and the first recipient of this scholarship is about to finish his doctoral studies. Peter Rudiak-Gould writes below about the impact the scholarship has made on his studies.
However it does not just have to be the enormous generosity of one individual that can make a As a student applying to Oxford from difference to the lives of students. The Years to 1969 Group, comprising over 200 alumni who came up overseas with little knowledge of how before 1969, contribute small, regular amounts on an annual or monthly basis, and support amongst a collegiate system operates, other things, two postgraduate studentships jointly with the Clarendon Fund. Scott Culligan, a choosing a college can be a daunting Canadian postgraduate in his second year, writes about the enormous impact the funding has on his task. Having received offers for a research and life in College. place at other colleges, it was the generous Clarendon/Old Members’ Award that attracted me to Jesus. Support for research in the Pacific Islands is not easy to come by, and I was both surprised and grateful to find that a benefactor had set aside Feeling so integrated into life at funding for exactly what I wanted to study. The Alun Hughes Scholarship Jesus, I now find it difficult to imagine has been an opportunity not only to pursue a DPhil but also to join the myself at any other college. I have community at Jesus College. Even when I moved out of on-site housing into come to discover that it is one of the private accommodation, I was sure to find a house close to the College (a most generous, supportive college’s seven-minute walk away, as it happens), because I knew I would be in Oxford, with incredibly helpful and walking to Jesus at least once a day! In fact, even as I live out I find that approachable fellows, staff, and my life revolves around the College. The conversations I have with other graduates over lunch and students. dinner in Hall are the social (and even the intellectual) heart of my day. Dining at High Table is one of The relationship I have fostered with the week’s highlights. I’ve also been able to present my research to multidisciplinary audiences through Jesus is a strong one, which has the MCR and SCR research symposia. motivated me to become actively One aspect of the Scholarship that I am particularly grateful for is the generous research allowance, involved in College life. I have rowed which has helped me both gather and present my material. Without it, I doubt I could have presented for the College, helped guide the at the 2008 Association of Social Anthropologists conference in Auckland, or the 2009 American redecoration of the Middle Common Anthropological Association conference in Philadelphia. It made my 2009 fieldwork in the Marshall Room and been involved in the MCR Islands financially feasible. It continued to provide opportunities even while I was 10,000 miles away in Committee as both a Welfare Officer the Marshall Islands. I had heard that an ancient and culturally important graveyard on an outer island and Treasurer. I am extremely had begun to rapidly erode due to sea level rise, and wanted to learn about how locals conceived of grateful for all of the support I have this tragedy. The research allowance provided the airfare, and this case study ended up being a vital received and look forward to part of my thesis on local conceptions of global warming. strengthening the strong connection I have formed with Jesus College in Now that I’m planning a career in academia and applying for academic positions for next year, I years to come. sometimes wonder if any of this would have happened without the Alun Hughes Graduate Scholarship. It would not be hyperbole to say that the Scholarship changed my life. Scott Culligan – DPhil, Chemistry Peter Rudiak Gould – DPhil, Anthropology ALUMNI RELATIONS The Development Office not only manages the fundraising programme for the College, but also is in contact with every alumni, through weekly email bulletins, termly publications and events, whether those are Gaudies and reunions, London drinks, or exclusive patron events and appeal launches. There are over 5,300 Old Members based in 87 different countries! 842 Old Members came to at least one of the 32 events held in 2009/10.
List of events 200 9-10 September 2009 March 2010 17 – Hong Kong Drinks 01 – St David’s Day Tea 18 – Peter Clarke’s Retirement Dinner 06 – Bahram Dehqani Tafti Memorial Concert 25 – Cadwallader Dinner 13 – All Stars Rugby 25/26/27 – Alumni Weekend 22 – Ship Street Dinner at the Royal Overseas League 26 – 25th Reunion Dinner 23 – Ship Street Reception at the 28 – Ship Street Reception Francis Kyle Gallery 26 – Gaudy 1 October 2009 10 – William Boyd Book Launch/Reading April 2010 09 – Jesus College Society Dinner November 2009 10 – Launch of the Ship Street Appeal 02 – London Drinks 14 – Reception in San Francisco 14 – Ship Streeters’ Dinner 15 – Reception in Los Angeles 21 – Law Day 17 – Reception in New York 27 – Benefactors Christmas Carols and Drinks May 2010 28 – All Stars Football 06 – Don Fowler Memorial Lecture and Dinner 09 – Degree Day for MAs December 2009 18 – Reception at the House of Lords 01 – Ship Street Reception at the 10 – Eights Week Saturday Francis Kyle Gallery June 2010 January 2010 01 – Benefactors Dinner 08 – Rugby Dinner 12 – All Stars Cricket 23 – Maths Day 13 – History Day February 2010 25 and 26 – Concerts in conjunction with 14 – Valentine’s Day Concert in Oxford Lieder conjunction with Oxford Lieder July 2010 02 – Gaudy 2 LIST OF DONORS 200 9 -10
The following list recognises all those who have made a gift to the College in the last financial year. Great effort has been made to ensure that this list is accurate. Please let us know of any errors, and we will be happy to print corrections in the next issue of this report. We would also like to thank all those people who have generously donated to the College anonymously or who did not want to be listed in this publication.
Goldman Sachs Mr Michael Jones Mr Bernard Pearce Mr Arthur Granville The Wolfson Foundation Mr David Pillar Mr John Richardson Mr Robert Grahamslaw-James The Shaw Foundation Mr Selwyn Roderick Mr Tyrrell Sandry Dr William Inglis Mr Thomas Roberts CBE Professor George Sitwell Mr Roger Jones 1931 Mr Ron Sonnet Professor Howell Lloyd OBE The Rt Reverend Dr Kenneth Cragg 1949 The Reverend Peter Moore Mr Ean Begg 1955 Mr Maurice Palmer 1932 Mr Michael Butler Mr Ian Blakey Mr Mark Roach Mr Norman McKenna MBE Mr Colin Greenhalgh Dr Alan Creighton Mr Owen Roberts Mr David Morgan (d. 01/09/2010) Mr Ronald Deepwell Mr Peter Sinclair 1936 Mr Andrew Reid Mr L J Griffiths Lord Skidelsky Dr Frank Greenaway Mr Kenneth Roderick Professor Verdel Kolve Mr John Smith The Reverend John Schofield The Reverend Roger Lamont Mr Joe Street 1937 Mr Brian Stafford Professor Ian Machin Mr Peter Totty Mr Harry Evans Dr Martin Wright Mr John Rook Mr Frederick Pritchard (d. 2010) Mr George Young Mr John Scannell 1959 Mr Geoff Schofield Dr Brian Allardyce 1938 1950 Mr William Thomas Mr Christopher Allen Mr Ernest Clarry Mr Bruce Burton Mr Peter Turner Mr Peter Condon Mr Deryck Sidney The Reverend Francis Capener Dr Peter Dean Mr Tony Crabtree 1956 Mr David Grant 1939 The Reverend Philip David Mr Peter Bellarby Mr Peter Hansen Mr Orman De Rousset-Hall MBE Mr Keith Davies Mr John Bristow Mr Ronald Farrants Dr Alun Hughes Mr John Dickey Mr David Buttress Dr Jonathan Musgrave FSA Mr John Rees Dr Paul Kent Mr Terence Carter Mr Ian Mackay Dr Lewis Roberts, CBE, FRS, Mr Richard Syed Mr Brian Davies Dr Keith Mann Mr Gordon Swaine Mr John Eames (d. 2010) Mr Graham Simons 1951 Dr Bruce Griffiths Mr Nikolas Tarling 1941 Mr Leslie Dubow Mr Mike Hardy The Reverend Canon Trevor Williams Mr Roland Torode Mr Malcolm Prince Mr Robert Harris Mr Dicky Wollan (d. 27/06/2010) Mr Glyn Roberts Mr John Harrison LVO 1960 Mr Tom Sharp CBE Mr Pen Kent CBE Mr Paul Clayden 1942 Mr Paul Shreder Mr Bruce Jamson Mr Ian Cunningham Dr Jim Daniels Dr Glenn Wylie The Reverend Canon Anthony Lathe Mr Peter Gamby Mr Peter Rex Mr Peter McDonald Dr Anthony Jeans Mr John Somerville 1952 Mr Gareth Price Mr Michael Jones Mr Peter Tahany (d. 22/09/2010) Mr Hugh Bain Mr Tim Richards Mr Julian Le Patourel Mr Peter Gair Mr Patrick Rossborough Mr DJS Morris 1943 Mr Michael Jenkins Professor Albert Schachter Professor Robin Okey Mr Gordon Landreth Mr John Lee Mr Roy Thomas Dr David Pick Professor Derek A. Long, FSA Mr Geoffry Lucas Mr Colin Volk Dr John Prescott Thomas RD DL The Reverend Christopher Nankivell Dr Michael Silverthorne 1944 Mr Greison Thomas 1957 Mr Christopher Stahl Mr Gareth Lloyd Jones Mr John Bevan OBE Mr Peter Stevens Mr John Nightingale 1953 Mr Charles Chatwin Mr Jack Wigglesworth Dr Douglas Austin Mr Hugh Forsyth 1946 Mr Gerald Brinsdon Mr Kenneth Hardy 1961 Mr Patrick Salisbury Mr Brian Elms Professor George Jones OBE Mr Terence Betts The Venerable Archdeacon Emeritus Professor Terence Kemp Mr John Charles 1947 Of Cheltenham, John Lewis His Hon Judge Laurie Mr Laurence Coates The Reverend Peter Haile Mr Towyn Mason Mr David Lewis Prof Mike Collins Mr Henry Hunt Mr Fred Schlesinger Mr Michael Morelle Mr Richard Crease Mr Tony Last Mr David Symes Professor David Morgan Dr Brynmor Davies Mr Joe Pengelly Mr Henry Verwey Mr Daniel Nye Mr Richard Davies Mr Jack Silverman Mr Brian Virley Mr James Palmer Professor William Evans Mr Geoffrey Randall Mr Jack Hanning 1948 1954 Mr Andrew Seth Mr Edward Hayward Dr Terence Best Mr John Bounden Mr Christopher Linford Mr Trevor Brewer Mr Pendleton Campbell 1958 Dr Peter Litchfield Mr John Davies Mr Jeremy Friend-Smith Professor Christopher Baker Mr Malcolm McIvor Mr Glyn Evans Mr John Gimblett Mr John Bevan Mr Eric Morgan Mr Sidney Faiers Mr Adrian Johnson CBE Mr John Bromley Mr Edward Partridge Mr John Granger Mr Ben Lyon Sir John Carter Mr John Pearse Professor Emeritus Geraint Gruffydd FBA Mr David Massa Dr Robert Gidden Mr John Phillips Dr Peter Litchfield Mr Maxwell Perkins 1969 Dr Hywel Davies Mr Malcolm McIvor Professor Gareth Roberts Mr Brian Aldred Mr David Elis-Williams Mr Eric Morgan Mr Peter Robottom Dr William Evans Mrs Ellen English Mr Edward Partridge Mr Phillip Rothbart Professor Robert Holland Mr John Honey Mr John Pearse Mr Brian Savin Mr Graham Kirkham Dr Joy Manners Mr John Phillips Mr Richard Wharton Mr John Morrison Ms Ruth Pitchford Dr Terrence Ratcliffe Mr Alan Wootton Mr David O’Reilly Mr Martin Richards Dr David Skyrme Mr Graham Pimlott CBE Mr David Roach Mr Peter Spreckley 1965 Mr Deian Tecwyn Mr David Stokes Mr Tony Carter 1970 The Reverend Dr Kirsty Thorpe Mr Gilmour Stubbs Professor Paul Hyams Professor Roger Ainsworth Mrs Helen Timms Mr Robert Sykes Mr Murray Hallam Mr Richard Allnutt Mr Karl Vanters Mr John Tate The Very Reverend Archimandrite Mr Andrew Bartlett QC Mr Andrew White Kyril Jenner Mr Bryan Bowers 1975 Mr Paul Yerbury Mr Denzil Jones The Reverend Dr Perry Butler Mrs Amanda Arthur Major Jeremy York MBE Mr Graham Jones The Reverend Martin Cawte Mr David Bottomley Mr Robert Jones Mr Frederick Croft Dr Julie Bowdler 1962 Mr Michael Larbalestier Mr Andrew Eldred Ms Helen Bromley Professor Paul Badham Mr Richard Moon Dr Martin Fleury Mr Thomas Brown Mr Christopher Butterfield Mr Vivian Nicholas Mr Alexander Galloway CVO Dr Peter Glennon Mr Colin Clark Mr Andrew Nummelin Mr Julian Greenwood Professor Nick Gould Sir RJ Coleman Mr John Roberts Mr David Hicks Mr Michael Grant Dr Malcolm Gall Mr Stephen Simpson Mr Gordon Jones Miss Lynette Halewood Mr Barry Green Professor John Western Mr Christopher Muttukumaru CB Dr Colin Haydon Mr Indranath Guha Mr Roger Williams Mr Paul Roach Ms Elizabeth James Mr Martin Harris Mr Bob Yates Mr David Jenkins Mr John Kidd Mr Geoff Henshall Mr Stephen O’Flaherty Dr Martin Owen Mr David Hinton 1966 Mr Andrew Simpson Dr Edmund Plummer Dr David Hughes Mr Richard Bush Mr Graham Ward CBE Ms Nicola Ramsden Dr Gareth Hughes Mr John Cooper Mr Haydn Watkins Mrs Susan Roy Mr Francis Kyle Mr Richard Glenister Mr Philip Winstanley Mr Emlyn Stephenson Mr Alec Monk Mr Ian Lancaster Dr James Wishart Dr Maggie Westby Mr Christopher Pout Sir David Lewis, DL Dr George Reah Mr Hugh Montgomery 1971 1976 Mr Walter Reid Dr Charles Mould Mr Richard Arnold Mr James Casper Dr John Rhys Dr Peter Nash Dr Richard Evans Professor William Cronon Mr Wayne Thomas Mr Bill Parker The Reverend Neil Fairlamb Mrs Angela Forsyth Mr Nigel Turner Mr Jan Pethick Mr Christopher Hall Ms Frances Hardwick Mr David Williams Professor Frank Smith Dr Robert Hall Mr Danny McNamara Professor Edward Williams Mr Millar Smith Mr Robert Kay Mrs Elizabeth Paice Mr John Wilson Mr R N W Tait Mr David Knights Mr Rodney Wright Mr Richard Wynn-Jones Mr Iain Morrison 1977 Mr Nicholas Palmer Mrs Sally Copperwaite 1963 1967 Professor Michael Roberts Mrs Joanne Cork Mr David Bartlett Mr David Bock Mr Jonathan Roberts Mr John Dowty Mr Gareth Bendon Mr Peter Czerniewski (d. 29/08/2009) Mr Jonathan Tinkler Mrs Mandy Eden Mr Geraint Davies Mr Robert Dakin Mr Paul Wilson Mr David Jones Mr Martin Gray Professor Ceri Davies Miss Janet Jones His Hon Judge Griffiths Mr John Evans 1972 Mr John Elliott Mr Glyn Mathias Dr Leonard Findlay Mr Philip Andrade Ms Alice Falk Mr David Milne QC Mr Patrick Griffiths Mr Richard Bowyer Mrs Catherine Hallam Dr Timothy Musson Mr Christopher Harris Mr Alan Lovell Mrs Patricia Hogg Dr Peter Norton Mr Martin Hine Professor Christopher Napier Mrs Carol Kelly Mr John Pidcock Professor Colin Jones FBA Professor Steven Rose Mrs Mary Massih Dr Michael Ricks Mr Alan Jordan Mr William Saunders Mrs Gill Mourant Mr John Slatford Professor Gareth Rees Professor Richard Smith Mr Nicholas Sands Mr William Stockler Dr Christopher Seward Mr Huw Williams Mr Michael Smith Mr Iain Tweedie His Hon Judge Seys Llewellyn QC Mrs Caroline Stanford Mr Bradley Wilson 1973 Mrs Joy Wallis 1964 Mr Keith Barton Mr David Willis Mr Hugh Clayton 1968 Mr Richard Beck Mr Richard Coates Mr Edward Belmont Dr Tim Clement 1978 Mr Stuart Davies Mr Geoffrey Bryant Mr Malcolm Edwards Mr Nigel Burt Mr Jeremy Eccles Mr Richard Cosier Mr Michael Foster Mr Stephen Bown Mr Richard Evans The Reverend Roger Donaldson Mr Simon Greenall Dr Grace Carolan-Rees Mr Michael Ferguson Mr David Griffith Mr Robin Gwyn Dr Adrian Davies Professor Alan Harrison Dr William Harris Mr Minnow Powell Mrs Catherine Helm Mr Andrew Haynes Mr Michael Holly Dr Huw Ridgeway Miss Marian Kirton Mr Kingsley Jones Dr Alan Malvern Mr Phil Smith Dr Hilary Livesey Dr Tudor Jones Mr Peter May Mr Gareth Stephens Ms Trudi Pilkington Mr David Lermon Mr David Robinson Mr Graham Titcombe Mr Richard Raggett Professor Derec Morgan Mr Paul Seward Ms Fiona Rodman Mr David Morris Professor Alan Shore 1974 Ms Jane Shillaker Mr Marvin Nicks Commodore Pat Tyrrell OBE Mr Timothy Birse Ms Anne Sweetmore Mr Roger Paice Mr Stephen Walker Mr Simon Caplan Mr Michael Williams Dr Robert Pankhurst Mr Michael Williams Mr Robert Craven Dr David Wingfield 1979 1984 1990 1996 Mr Philip Anderson Dr Aloysius Amaladoss Miss Katherine Astill Miss Lucy Cousens Mr R Ayling Dr Andrew Dancer Mrs Catriona Arundale Mr Benjamin Davis Dr Sarah Bendall Mrs Sarah Lawrance Mr Craig Brown Mrs Suzanna Dix Mr Simon Brocklehurst Mr Stuart McBride Mrs Ruth Copperwaite Miss Rebecca Hone Mrs Caroline Carr-Whitworth Mr Alun Milford Dr Katherine Doornik Mrs Amy Kelly The Reverend Dr Julian Davies Professor Andrew Orr-Ewing Mr Simon Dorman Miss Mary McCrindle Mr Alun Drake Mr Chris Richey Dr Simon Elliott Miss Jenny McCullough Mr Nicholas Dyte Mr Simon Stacey Mrs Catherine Kollias Dr Daniel Smilov Mrs Alison Fletcher Mr Andrey Kotlarczyk Miss Hannah Southon Professor Yvonne Jones 1985 Mr Simon Pryke Dr Karen Jones Miss Claire Alexander Dr Steve Smith 1997 Mrs Elizabeth McKnight Ms Sarah Catteau Mrs Elizabeth Wilson Mr Christopher Bond Mr David Lockett Mr Clive Peckover Mr Michael Cavers Mrs Jane Lucas Miss Janet Rowse 1991 Mr Neil Coffey Ms Joanna McPake Mr Ruwan Salgado Mr Geraint Evans Mr Robert Kotchie Dr Yuet-Ha Mo Dr Richard Stephenson Mrs Lucy Hinchliffe Mr Mark Vinall Mrs Julie Oldfield Mr Bryn Thomas Mr Timothy Petts Mr Andrew Wilkinson Ms Katherine William-Powlett 1998 1992 Dr Anas El Turabi 1980 1986 Miss Emma Cartwright Mr Michael Lambert Mr Malcolm Ace Mrs Alison Appelboam Meadows Mrs Claire Chapman Mr Tiran Nersessian Mrs Helen Cotterill Prof Fernando Fervenza Dr Simon Cooper Miss Sophie Raniwala Dr Owain Davies Dr Julian Fletcher Mr Christopher Goddard Miss Alison Donovan Mrs Lucy Gasson Dr Adrian Green 2000 Mr Neil James Ms Ann Moore Mr Grant Monk Mrs Sera Evans-Fear Ms Bethan Kilfoil Mrs Margarita Morris Dr Julia Reid Miss Lisa Mark-Bell Professor Patrick McNutt Mr Julian Smith Mr Ruediger Schwarz Miss Claire McAreavey Dr Stephen Morillo Mr Huw Williams Mr Nicholas Wargent Miss Sarah McGinley Ms Claire Morgan Ms Rosamund Spinnler Ms Alexandra Page 1987 1993 Dr Simon Tuck Mrs Catherine Day Mr Nicholas Berry 2001 Dr Huw Edwards Dr Stephen Conway Mr Timothy Neslen 1981 Miss Claire Everett Dr Miroslav Haviar Ms Heather Acton Ms Rachel Lewis Mr Adam King 2002 Mr Chris Beckett Ms Anna McCrum Mr James McConnachie Ms Elizabeth Seater Mr Stephen Beckett Miss Kerri McLeish Mr Ian Morgan Miss Hannah Thomas Dr Robert Bissell Dr Harriet Morgan Dr Stella Panayotova Miss Ruth Finch Mrs Lynne Palmer Mrs Angharad Cooney 2003 Mr Tom Harley Mr Jean-Philippe Snelling Ms Sarah Sanders-Hewett Miss Mairead McKendry Ms Sarah Hendry CBE Miss Tanya Van der Werff Mrs Joanna Clays Dr Thomas Stevens Mr Richard Palmer Mrs Belinda Wargent Mrs Tracey Potter 1988 Mrs Karen Williams 2004 Mrs Sandra Rowe Mr Paul Bartlett Mr Ashley Willis Mr Andrew Evans Ms Helen Shreeve Mr Simon Bell Mr David Botha 1994 2006 1982 Mrs Naomi Cansdale Mrs Clare Bates Mr Edward Bloch Mr Simon Batten Mr Nicholas Culver Dr Aubrey Cunnington Mr Simon Pedley Mrs Julia Greenbury Mr Martin Davitt Miss Tammie Lee Mr David Holmes Mr Nathan Francis Dr James Lewis The Reverend Robert Lawrance Mr Geoffrey Kingscote Dr Matthew Lunt Miss Hannah Mayes Dr Richard Penney Mr Benjamin Murphy Ms Ros McHugh Miss Nicola Yerrell Mr James Ross Dr David Rodgers Ms Helen Smith 1989 1995 Mr Stephen Swaffield Miss Rachel Goodhart Mrs Jenny Eriksson Dr Nuala Tannahill Dr Andrew Gorton Dr Adrian Hardwick Ms Diane Wilson Dr Thomas Heightman Dr Robert Hinch ` Ms Victoria Holmes Mr Andrew Jones 1983 Dr Rachael Scahill Miss Naomi Ling The Lord Ferdinand Mr Geraint Thomas Mr James Norman Dr Philip Hales Ms Sarah Warren Mr Benjamin Preston Mr Peter Jagdis Ms Lisa Williams Dr Johanna Waters Ms Christina James-Overheu Mr Jon Magnusson Mr Andrew Mitchell Dr Ian Willetts Dr Elin Williams PATRONS
The following people are honoured by their cumulative giving to the College to date.
THE PRINCIPAL’S CIRCLE Mr David Jenkins (1970) LEGACIES RECEIVED THIS YEAR Recognising those who have given in total Mr Graham Jones (1965) Remembering those who have left legacies to the £100,000 and above to the College Mr Michael Jones (1948) College in the last financial year Mr John Dickey (1950) Mr Robert Jones (1965) Mr & Mrs Harold & Margaret Barnes (1927) Dr Alun Hughes (1939) Professor Verdel Kolve (1955) Mr Kenneth Benjamin (1948) Mr Robert Kay (1971) Mr David Lermon (1964) Mr Nigel de Boinville (1969) Sir David Lewis, DL (1966) Mr Alan Lovell (1972) Mr John Douglas (1948) Mr David Morgan (deceased) (1949) Mr Ben Lyon (1954) Mr Cecil Evans (1944) Dr John Rhys (1962) Mr David Massa (1954) Dr Eric Forbes (1941) Mr Harold Shaw (The Shaw Foundation) Mr Richard Moon (1965) HH Judge Keith Simpson (1958) Dr Jonathan Musgrave FSA (1959) Mrs Patricia Varley (ex-staff) JENKINS PATRONS Mr Christopher Muttukumaru CB (1970) Recognising those who have given in total Professor Christopher Napier (1972) GIFTS IN KIND between £50,000-£99,999 to the College Mr Vivian Nicholas (1965) Thanking those who have given other support. Mr Bryan Bowers (1970) Mr Stephen O’Flaherty (1970) The Lord Ferdinand (1983) M Mr Roger Paice (1964) The Development Committee: Mr Norman McKenna MBE (1932) Mr John Pearse (1961) Dr Armand D’Angour (Fellow and Tutor in Classics) Mr Stephen Walker (1968) Mr John Phillips (1961) Mandy Eden (1977) Dr David Pick (1960) Lord Ferdinand (1983) MEYRICKE PATRONS Mr David Pillar (1948) Ruth Finch (1981) Recognising those who have given in total Dr Edmund Plummer (1975) Dr Felicity Heal (Fellow and Tutor in History) between £10,000-£49,999 to the College Dr George Reah (1962) Robert Kay (1971) Mr Thomas Brown (1975) Mr Andrew Reid (1949) Pen Kent CBE (1956) Sir John Carter (1958) Mr Walter Reid (1962) Lord Krebs (Principal) Professor Thomas Charles-Edwards (Fellow) Mr Chris Richey (1984) Dr Alex Lumbers (Senior Tutor) Mr Peter Condon (1959) Mr Thomas Roberts CBE (1948) Peter Mirfield (Fellow and Tutor in Law, Miss Ruth Finch (1981) Mr William Saunders (1972) and Estates Bursar) Mr Pen Kent CBE (1956) Mr Andrew Seth (1957) Grant Monk (1992) Mr David Knights (1971) His Hon Judge Seys Llewellyn QC (1967) Philippa Roberts (Director of Development) Sir Ralph Kohn FRS (Ralph Kohn Foundation) Mr Tom Sharp CBE (1951) Dr Graham Taylor (Fellow and Tutor in Mr Malcolm McIvor (1961) Ms Jane Shillaker (1978) Biological Science) Mrs Elizabeth McKnight (1979) Mr Paul Shreder (1951) Graham Ward CBE (1970) Mr David Milne QC (1963) Mr Graham Simons (1959) Prof Kathy Willis (Fellow and Tutor in Geography) Mr Jan Pethick (1966) Mr Deryck Sidney (1938) Mr Graham Pimlott CBE (1969) Mr Peter Sinclair (1958) The Ship Street Committee: Mr Peter Stevens (1960) Lord Skidelsky (1958) Bryan Bowers (1970) Mr Graham Ward CBE (1970) Dr David Skyrme (1961) Lord Ferdinand (1983) Mr Stuart Woodward (1976) Mr John Slatford (1963) Robert Kay (Chair) (1971) Mr Bob Yates (1965) Mr John Somerville (1942) Bob Yates (1965) Mrs Caroline Stanford (1977) MANSELL PATRONS Mr Gilmour Stubbs (1961) The Development Advisory Group: Recognising those who have given in total Mr Nikolas Tarling (1959) Christopher Baker (1958) between £2,000-£9,999 to the College Commodore Pat Tyrrell OBE (1968) Julian Le Patourel (1960) Professor Roger Ainsworth (1970) Mr Andrew Wilkinson (1979) Malcolm McIvor (1961) Mr Brian Aldred (1969) Mr Huw Williams (1972) Richard Paice (1961) Mr Richard Allnutt (1970) Mr David Willis (1977) George Reah (1962) Mr Richard Arnold (1971) Ms Diane Wilson (1982) Chris Adams (1964) Dr Douglas Austin (1953) Mr Dicky Wollan (deceased) (1941) Chris Seward (1967) Mr Andrew Bartlett QC (1970) Mrs Susan Woodward (1976) David Jenkins (1970) Mr David Bartlett (1963) Major Jeremy York MBE (1961) Jane Shillaker (1978) Mr Gareth Bendon (1963) Mr George Young (1949) Sharon Maidment (1978) Mr Nicholas Berry (1993) Belinda Perriman (1978) Dr Terence Best (1948) 1571 Karen Jones (1979) Mr Timothy Birse (1974) Recognising all those who annually give £1,571 Paul Bostock (1979) Mr Richard Bush (1966) to the Development Fund Helen Cotterill (1980) Mr Christopher Butterfield (1962) Sir John Carter (1958) Brian Young (1983) Mr David Buttress (1956) Mrs Helen Cotterill (1980) Steve Carey (1983) Mr Richard Coates (1964) Miss Ruth Finch (1981) Claire Paye (1989) Mr Geraint Davies (1963) Dr Alun Hughes (1939) Paula Hollaway (1992) Dr Owain Davies (1980) Mrs Mandy Eden (1977) Emma Baldock (1997) Mr Ronald Deepwell (1955) Miss Rachel Goodhart (1989) Ross Manning (1997) Mr Orman De Rousset-Hall MBE (1939) Miss Janet Jones (1977) Anna Caffyn (1998) Mr John Dowty (1977) Dr Shahpur Patell (Home Bursar) Oliver Thomas (2000) Mr Leslie Dubow (1951) Mr Paul Roach (1970) Adam Hogg (2001) Mr John Eames (1956) Dr Lewis Roberts, CBE, FRS (1939) Rich Davies (2002) Mr Glyn Evans (1948) Mr Thomas Roberts CBE (1948) Michael Anstey (2004) Dr William Evans (1969) Mr Andrew Seth (1957) Paolo Wyatt (2005) Mr Jeremy Friend-Smith (1954) Dr Christopher Seward (1967) Mr Peter Gair (1952) For venues: Mr Simon Greenall (1973) Francis Kyle (1962) Mr Murray Hallam (1965) Simon Pryke (1990) Mr Michael Holly (1968) Mr John Honey (1974) Mr Henry Hunt (1947)
The Development Office Jesus College, Turl Street Oxford OX1 3DW, United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1865 279695 | [email protected] www.jesus.ox.ac.uk/alumni/ © Jesus College, November 2010