2011 | Issue 11

Peterhouse

Peterhouse and the Development Campaign KEY FACTS Peterhouse issue 11 u 2011

1998 Peterhouse Peterhouse is not ‘rich’ The Development Campaign Mr D.R. Boardman Dr S.L. Chow » The oldest and smallest » Public funding peripheral (12%), By the end of the Campaign, Dr K.M. Cuthill Cambridge college, founded 1284. yet society’s expectations are Peterhouse will: Dr M.S. Dyer Comprises Master, c.30 Fellows, disproportionately high The Revd A.R.S. Faludy » Achieve financial stability Dr S.J. Pilgrim c.8 Research Fellows, plus Bye-

» Pressure on finances unsustainable ax relief is available to donors). Mr S.P. Toyne Fellows and Visiting Fellows; c.110 unless reinforced by private » House all undergraduates on site, 1999 Graduate Students; c.260 generosity – a track record of freeing up income-generating Mr S.R.J. George Undergraduates; c.4,000 Non- properties located elsewhere in Please send me information about legacies. Please send me information about donating shares to the College (T I enclose a matching gift form from my company. I enclose a matching gift form from my company.

Dr B.J.G.A. Kress being forced to eat into I wish my donation to remain anonymous.

Resident Members Cambridge

2000 endowment, year-on-year, to Email address Name & postal address: Other ways you can help Peterhouse Mr C.J. Bentley » Strong belief in statutory role of meet daily costs of core activities » Offer excellent facilities to attract The Master Writes 3 Mr A.M.P. Dos Remedios furthering ‘education, religion, the best students in a competitive 5 6 Mr P.D. Flower » £100 million endowment due to learning and research’ across the Miss K.A. Hooton past benefactions – has to market From the Development Director 4 whole range of knowledge 2001 contribute over half income, cover » Ensure that no-one with the Mr B.J. Hoyle

» ‘An intellectual influence … out operating deficits, fund building ability and promise to benefit The Partbooks 5 Miss S.M.H. Ismar of all proportion to [its] size’ work Dr R.I. Ross Russell from a Peterhouse education need

(Noel Annan, The Dons, fear being unable to come or to Peterhouse Organ Renovation 6 2002 » Breakeven in 1998 declined to Dr P. Candreia published 1999) continue for want of money £1 million deficit in 2003; Delta Dr E.J. Cole

Mr J.J. Marchant » Responds to and helps shape breakeven re-achieved in 2006 » Encourage and reward academic

Puccinelli Bronzes 8 Dr A.M. Spencer change from its strong base of attainment and aspiration through » Income: fees (from students and 2003 tradition and sense of continuity: worthwhile prizes, book and

Student Funds 10 Dr S. Badurdeen government) 13.8%; rooms and – Petreans active in every field of travel allowances Switch

Mr J.A.W. Dalton meals (from students) 18.9%; Security code

work – e.g. academics, Expiry date Peterhouse Miscellany 12 Mr S. Roberts conferences 5.8%; income from 8 » Enhance education in the round scientists, business people, 2005 the historic endowment 58.5%; through more opportunities for Dr T. Ghisu diplomats, teachers, doctors, unrestricted donations 3.0% Visa Development News 13 travel, music, theatre, sports and

Miss J.H. Scott-Thompson lawyers, priests, etc, for the

cultural participation Mr C.A. Ziegler good of society at large » Public funding per undergraduate 2006 – scientific innovation: computer has declined 40% in real terms in » Fund graduate students for On the cover Miss A.L. Greb

10 years conferences, travel and research

(Babbage), electricity (Kelvin), The cover photograph is taken of M Staircase 2009 jet engine (Whittle), hovercraft expenses from the graveyard of Little St Mary’s. Sharp-eyed Dr C. Watts » Every undergraduate costs the

(Cockerill), four Nobel Petreans will notice that there are no railings endowment £5,000 p.a., or » Safeguard small-group teaching Laureates (Kendrew, Klug, beside the gate into the College. The reason is that Friends of the College £15,000 for three years – so through the Supervision system Martin, Perutz) the Church is currently undergoing some repairs and Professor James G. Basker expansion out of trouble is not a David Ord Limited – the arts (recently Eyre, National » Safeguard pastoral care and this provides access to the site; the railings will be realistic or desirable option Start date Issue no. (Switch/Maestro only) Signature Date Name as it appears on card Card type Mastercard Card number You can now also give online at: uk.virginmoneygiving.com You The David Ross Foundation Theatre; McBurney, Théâtre de welfare through the Tutorial I wish to give £ replaced when the work is complete. M Staircase The Davidson Family Complicité; Mendes, Donmar » Smallness of the College is system

is the first stage of an even more ambitious project, Charitable Trust an essential distinguishing envelope an into fit to here fold please Warehouse, Oscar-winner) » Secure admission of the best involving the renovation of Fen Court and the (Emanuel Davidson) characteristic – educationally – journalism (recently Gale, creation of a building on the fourth side of Gisborne Exxon Mobil Foundation students from all backgrounds

and socially valuable, but bringing (E.W. Sorensen) Worsthorne) Court. If sufficient funds can be raised and pledged, accompanying diseconomies » Fund teaching Fellowships, The Frances and Augustus – public affairs and diplomacy work will start on the new building in the latter half Newman Foundation (recently Fenn, India; Meyer, of scale targeted to areas of teaching of 2012 for completion in 2014 – a decade after the The Friends of Peterhouse U.S.A.; Stern, World Bank / strength launch of the Campaign. » Differential fees introduced Mrs Gisela Gledhill Treasury; Synnott, Iraq; Wilson, in 2006 make no significant » Create new Research Fellowships Mr Andrew and Mrs Carole Hong Kong; Wright, Japan) – the seed-corn of future Peterhouse 10 Jepson difference – far below costs, – political, religious and social Cambridge, CB2 1RD Mrs Alison Jepson (wife of shared with the University academic vitality Dr Cosin’s Litany in the Eight students describe what the late Dr Leigh Jepson) thought: Laudianism and Telephone: 01223 338200 » No public funding for the » Have the best small conference Peterhouse Partbooks and the they were able to achieve Dr Michael Loewe Royalism in the 1630s (Cosin,

Fax: 01223 337578 Organ renovation and research Teaching

maintenance of ‘national heritage’ facilities in Cambridge, providing history of the Chapel organ are thanks to the financial support Mr Charles W. and Wren); political thought in the www.pet.cam.ac.uk a transformed independent evidence of the part played they received from Funds Mrs Lucy Lott 1970s/80s (Cowling); ‘radical buildings

income stream by Peterhouse in maintaining established and maintained by Mrs Margaret Poolman orthodox’ theology in the » Only Peterhouse, its members and (wife of the late the tradition of choral music in donations by Petreans. 1990s (Milbank, Quash) supporters can generate » Preserve and enhance its historic England during the Reformation. Mr Geoffrey Poolman) the financial independence buildings and gardens for future Photography: Stephen Bond, Quentin Maile Dr Rosemary R. Northfield » Education in the broadest sense (wife of the late Professor to defend and advance generations Design & print management: H2 Associates, Cambridge Three major bronzes by – academic, personal, cultural, Timothy Northfield) Peterhouse’s purposes Puccinelli, a gift from a Petrean Mrs Rena E. Partridge social – in an intimate and » Have a long-term development in Germany, are unveiled in the (wife of the late supportive residential strategy in place with a lasting Scholars’ Garden. Mr Alan Partridge) culture of support for the College environment Student support I wish Peterhouse to treat this donation, any donation have made in the previous four years, and all donations I make future until I notify you otherwise, as Gift Aid donations. Give by cheque/CAF voucher (not US) made payable to Peterhouse Development Fund. I would like to make a donation Cambridge in America for Peterhouse. Please send me more information. Give by standing order/direct debit. Please send me a form. Give by credit/debit card. Please complete details opposite.

Gisborne Court extension

Mr T.A. Harry Plevy The Development Director is happy to discuss other possibilities.

Mrs Sally Sandys-Renton gift to Peterhouse Your will allocate your gift to the area we identify as being of greatest We please indicate if you would prefer your gift to be need. However, used in particular for: to give Ways The Master Writes

Adrian and Anne Dixon in the Drawing Room in the Master’s Lodge

This year there were again some happy and notable successes. Most importantly, the We are very grateful to all those who have College rose to 7th place in the Tomkins contributed so generously to allow these table on the basis of Tripos examination results. This major improvement represents developments to begin. Indeed the generosity a considerable team effort, including those responsible for Admissions, the Tutors, of our Non-Resident Members never ceases Directors of Studies and Supervisors but, to surprise and delight. above all, these results are down to the junior members themselves. Contrary to able to attract first rate preachers. There are There is always a gradual turnover of the what may be portrayed in some tabloids, numerous musical events with substantial Fellowship with Research Fellows succeeding all students in this College take their in-house talent but we also enjoy several in gaining permanent jobs and others winning academic endeavours very seriously indeed. events with external musicians. The promotion. Partly because of such comings The Graduate Students ran another excellent Heywood Society production and goings, we have gained two new History excellent research symposium and the of Georges Feydeau’s ‘A Flea in Her Ear’ Fellows and a third lawyer. It is pleasing to MCR remains in very strong heart. Other involved a large cross-section of the College see a small subject like Philosophy develop notable achievements include some success and was much appreciated by all. On top of on the back of Professor Crane’s appointment on the river to follow the spectacular these activities, we enjoy a remarkable series – many of us enjoyed his inaugural lecture success in the Fairbairns in 2009, strong of evening lectures under the umbrellas which provided great historical insight into team performances in athletics with other of the Perne Club, the History Society, the Peterhouse association with his individuals succeeding at University level the Kelvin Club, the Theory Group and Knightsbridge Professorship. in a wide range of sports. As I write the Politics Society. In the summer, Scott those representing the College continue Mandelbrote, with the generous support 2010 was of course marked by great sadness to perform well in University Challenge. of Non-Resident Petreans, organised a with the untimely death of Neil Plevy, The Choir maintains its excellent work wonderful conference highlighting the Fellow and Development Director, followed and Chapel services on Sunday evening Chapel and its Music in the Seventeenth by the tragic deaths of two students in are well attended; the Dean always seems Century. Never a dull moment! residence (Mingwei Tan and George Starling) at the start of the Michaelmas Term. The various events marking these deaths were all very poignant; the College characteristically revealed its true family spirit in adversity and support was forthcoming from every quarter. We continue to express sympathy to the many friends and families affected.

Plans for the new building at the West End of Gisborne Court, initiated during Neil Plevy’s time, continue to gather momentum. The Master, continued on page 4

M Staircase under construction

Peterhouse 2011| 3 The Master, continued York for a few extra days but I was able office running so smoothly during the inter- Preliminary stages involved converting to keep up my editorial duties (European regnum. The Development Office provides the old rather unsatisfactory facilities in Radiology) from afar and the delay allowed the initial link between the College and its the Music Room into highly desirable me to give an extra lecture at the New York Non-Resident Members. It can help with accommodation. The new M Staircase will Medical Center. I just managed to return bookings for dinner and accommodation facilitate decanting some students from rooms before the start of Full Term. Lecturing and liaises with me and other Fellows to in Fen Court which will be modernised duties during the year also took me to Spain, arrange appropriate meetings, etc. It also at the same time as the new building takes Norway, China and New Zealand, again arranges Petrean Dinners for certain cohorts, shape. We are very grateful to all those who meeting Petreans abroad wherever possible. the Summer Gathering and certain subject have contributed so generously to allow As I am now very much semi-retired from dinners – we had a most enjoyable evening these developments to begin. Indeed the clinical practice, it was somewhat amusing, for those who had studied Archaeology and generosity of our Non-Resident Members albeit flattering, to see my name featuring in Anthropology in September with Professor never ceases to surprise and delight; sadly the 2010 Times’ list of ‘top doctors’! Mark Horton (m.1975) delivering a most future generations of students will need such entertaining lecture on Queen Eadgyth and support more than ever, given the predicted Towards the end of the year, the College other aspects of his research. Everyone in cuts in education budgets. appointed Dr Saskia Murk Jansen to be College enjoys catching up with returning our Development Director in succession Non-Resident Members. Obviously Sunday On a personal level, Anne and I have much to the late Neil Plevy. Saskia will relish and Wednesday evenings during Full enjoyed meeting Petreans at home and the challenge of this critically important Term provide the best opportunities for abroad. In April we met Petreans in New role; her knowledge of both Cambridge an enjoyable evening, but we can usually York at a wonderful party generously Collegiate and University life will stand arrange other personalised itineraries given hosted by Michael Allen (m. 1959); I had her in very good stead. I would like to pay enough notice. We look forward to seeing been invited to deliver the Watson lecture particular tribute to Ann Munro and Alison you returning frequently. at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Hospital. Pritchard-Jones in the Development Office The volcanic ash cloud trapped me in New who kept, and continue to maintain, the Adrian Dixon, Master

especially for institutions such as Cambridge will, the College has newly established the which has always set such store by the William Stone Society. All who have told excellence of its teaching as well as its the College that they have remembered research. The challenges facing Peterhouse the College in their will are automatically are essentially the same as we strive to members. The Society will meet once a year maintain our uniqueness in the face of for a dinner at which spouses or partners are those unsympathetic to the excellence we also welcome. The first meeting will take represent. I feel fortunate indeed to be place later this year. here at this exciting time in the history of the College. Despite the magnificent generosity of many Petreans there remains much to be done. There have been a significant number Two of the Campaign’s goals have yet of notable successes in the Development to be met – the completion of Gisborne Campaign since it was launched in 2004. Court and the restoration of the Chapel The William Stone Building has been organ. To enable us to achieve this we need refurbished, as has the Hall with the to raise the remaining £3 million of the Saskia Murk Jansen Combination Room to follow this summer. Campaign target in donations over the next Two College Teaching Fellowships have four years. In these times of Government been endowed in perpetuity and the cutbacks it would be irresponsible to reduce From the College’s armoury of prizes and hardship the College’s endowment to pay for these. funds has been significantly reinforced. We need the endowment to ensure that The Library has been extended by the future generations of Petreans will be able Development addition of the Gunn Gallery, and as you to enjoy the educational and other facilities will see elsewhere in the Newsletter, M that have set Peterhouse apart. If we look Director Staircase has been created – the first stage likely to meet the target, then building of the extension of Gisborne Court. A total work on Gisborne Court will start in the I would like to start by saying how of just under £15 million has been raised summer of 2012 to be completed by 2014. immensely privileged I feel to have been towards the target of £18 million – a terrific One way of achieving our goal would be if made a member of Peterhouse. Although achievement. The money raised includes every Petrean who has not yet contributed I have been here only a few months a number of legacies which are a precious to the Campaign were to give £20 a month the College has already begun to cast its indication of the affection in which the for the next four years. I look forward to spell on me. This is a challenging time College is held by Petreans. To thank those hearing from any Petreans who feel able to for Higher Education as a whole, and who have remembered the College in their help us reach our goal.

Peterhouse 2011 | 4 The Partbooks Historian and Perne Librarian Scott Mandelbrote, writes about this remarkable evidence of English choral music during the Reformation.

An important aspect of the adornment of Peterhouse an organ. These goods were eventually Chapel was the provision of music that was felt to sold, in part to offset the debt that Seaman be suitable for a sacred environment. This included still attributed to Cosin for the building of the building of an elaborately decorated organ, the Chapel. the hiring of an organist, the use of scholarships to provide singers for a choir, the printing and purchase The partbooks, or singing books, were not of appropriate service books, and the commissioning sold, however. They can be found listed of suitable music. A significant element of this in the catalogues of the library, and they Music by Thomas Wilson, the first organist in the worship was the reintroduction of Latin into the use seem to have remained on the shelves newly consecrated Chapel at Peterhouse of the English Church. thereafter. The partbooks as they survived were seriously incomplete: the sixteenth- The use of Latin opened up the possibility of century set lacked its tenor part; the two to celebrate the collection of music singing choral music composed for services sets put together in the 1630’s were also manuscripts at Peterhouse for what it is – in Latin, both before and after the English deficient. One lacked a contratenor book, the finest such survival, in its original setting, Reformation, as well as anthems and settings the other was missing six of its eight parts. of early seventeenth-century English choral for English words. John Cosin collected This was the state of the collection when music. The condition of the partbooks together a remarkable group of choral it was rediscovered by John Jebb in 1856. had much deteriorated since they were manuscripts with the help of those whom he Jebb catalogued the partbooks for the seen by Jebb. Extensive and misguided employed as musicians at Peterhouse. Among first time and published his catalogue. As nineteenth-century attempts at restoration these was a set of partbooks, consisting of a consequence, music from the partbooks had not helped to preserve the originals. pre-Reformation English music, which began to enter a more general repertoire, a Conservation work carried out in the appears to have been copied for presentation movement that has accelerated considerably mid-twentieth century had left the three or on commission. It includes works of since the mid-twentieth century, driven both volumes that Butterfield had discovered all the major English composers of the by further efforts at cataloguing and by the in an unstable condition, and rebinding of early sixteenth century. Two further sets of romance of a remarkable discovery. the organ book (probably in the 1960’s) partbooks reflect more directly music-making had been done so tightly as to make it at Peterhouse during the late 1630’s. These Herbert Butterfield, while librarian of unusable. As a result, it has not been possible include pieces by the major composers of the Peterhouse, discovered three further volumes for scholars to consult the originals of the late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century from the most depleted of the Caroline Peterhouse partbooks for several decades. Chapel Royal, including Thomas Tallis, partbook sets, buried beneath detritus in a It was therefore decided in 2005 to begin a William Byrd, Orlando Gibbons, and Thomas waste space behind panelling next to the thorough programme of conservation work Tomkins, as well as work by composers or oriel window at the east end of the Perne to repair the paper of the manuscripts and to organists associated with other royal chapels, library. The hiding place had been uncovered rebind them in a manner that would allow or with contemporary cathedral music. They in 1926 by a college servant, George Witt. them to open easily and which would make also include original work, composed for The fortunate recovery of these three visible as much of the original as possible. Peterhouse, both by musicians employed by partbooks not only helped to raise the Meanwhile, the manuscripts were digitised the College and by some of those working profile of the Peterhouse music manuscripts, to the highest available standard. The very nearby in the Chapel at King’s. In form, they it also started a hare, which is still running. substantial costs of this work have been are much more diverse than the earlier set. This is the belief that further partbooks met largely by donations from two of the might be recovered if only a sufficiently College’s alumni. In the coming months, The goods purchased for the Chapel, meticulous search could be made. Exciting stabilisation and conservation work, funded including music and service books, proved though that prospect is, extensive efforts to by the National Manuscripts Conservation something of an embarrassment after the identify both the original hiding place and Trust, will be carried out on the three outbreak of the English Civil War. In June other likely refuges have failed to produce remaining partbooks (those found after 1650, following a tip-off, the intruded Master, any cause for continued hope. 1926). The Peterhouse music manuscripts Lazarus Seaman, made a search of the Perne should then be safe for the future, ready for library. He found the hangings from the Rather than chasing after the holy grail of further investigation by the many scholars Chapel walls, the rich altar cloths, which the missing partbooks, or being hang-dog and performers who wish to use them, and Cosin had commissioned, and the pipes from about their absence, it seems appropriate available for consultation when required.

Peterhouse 2011 | 5 Peterhouse Organ

Renovation There have been four organs in the Chapel at Peterhouse since it was built during the Mastership Dr Saskia Murk Jansen, Fellow and Director of Development, of Matthew Wren. The College accounts show that writes about a rare Cambridge organ. work was done in respect of an organ in the Chapel in November 1635, soon after John Cosin became Master. At about this time a small organ was given or lent to the College by Sir John and Lady Peyton, friends of the Master. It appears to have been used in the Chapel on a temporary basis until a permanent organ could be commissioned. There is some Latin verse dating from 1636 or 1637 by Richard Crashaw, a Fellow of Peterhouse, lamenting the unreliability of the chapel organ. It has been suggested that the poem may have been written at the request of the Master to help solicit funds for a new instrument. By 1638–9 sufficient funds had been raised and the organ appears to have been completed in the summer of 1639.

Both Matthew Wren and John Cosin were staunch allies of Archbishop Laud and the College was notorious among the Puritan faction for its ‘popish superstitious practices’, including the use of an organ. Nevertheless, the surviving Peterhouse partbooks are evidence that choral services using the organ flourished briefly before the Civil War (see the adjacent article). When the Puritans gained control, the organ and other chapel furnishings were hidden in the Library. The new Master, Lazarus Seaman, learned of this, ordered the Library to be searched and by 1653 the chapel organ pipes had been found and sold.

In 1660, at the time of the Restoration when Cosin had been re-instated as Master, the College tried to get the organ back but without success; and in 1666, with the help of a donation from John Ashburnham, the Fellows decided to buy a new instrument. This organ was built by one Thomas Thamer of Cambridge and was completed in March 1667. The organ that Thomas Thamer built for Winchester Cathedral was decorated with angels with articulated arms that allowed the organist to conduct the choir while accompanying the singers on the organ – as far as we know the Peterhouse organ was not felt to require such embellishments! The west end of Peterhouse Chapel showing the pipes and original casework of the Snetzler organ In 1765 Sir Horatio Mann, a Fellow Commoner of the College, donated a new organ for the Chapel built by John

Peterhouse 2011 | 6 The College asked for proposals from four of the leading organ builders of the day and chose Noel Mander, who was experienced in the restoration of old organs. His 1964 re-build of the Snetzler/Hill organ provided Cambridge with its first college organ with tracker action and pipe-work choruses capable of playing the organ repertoire in an “authentic” way. From 1964 to 1971 there was a series of well-attended recitals by distinguished organists from the UK and abroad. By 1971 other colleges were also having tracker action organs installed – either new (often by European builders) or re-built. Clare was the first after ours (1971); then Trinity (1975). By 2006 thirteen other colleges had also gone back to tracker action organs – most of them smaller than the ones that they replaced.

The work done by Mander has served The junior organ scholar, Andrei Lebed, at work the College well for almost 50 years but the organ is now starting to be somewhat unreliable, suffering from the ‘squeaks and Snetzler. Snetzler was born in Schaffhausen, commissioned to do a conservative re- leeks’ that plagued previous organs and Switzerland, and became the most celebrated building of the organ, retaining most of the offended earlier generations of Petreans. organ builder in England in the second original pipe-work and the tracker action. So the College is once again considering half of the eighteenth century. The music Tracker action is the original (mechanical) how best to conserve what is now, by historian Charles Burney, who persuaded the way of linking the keys to the pipes in an virtue of its relative rarity, a very interesting Corporation of King’s Lynn to commission organ. In the nineteenth century pneumatic instrument while at the same time enabling an organ by Snetzler in 1754, described his action was invented which allowed much it to accompany the full repertoire of music instruments as “remarkable for the purity of bigger organs to be built and played without for Choral Evensong. their tone and the extreme brilliancy of the excessive physical effort. chorus stops”. The King’s Lynn organ was The proposal favoured by the College Snetzler’s first big commission in England In the early 1960’s the College servant in involves the retention of the Snetzler and helped to secure his reputation. We are charge of stoking the boiler that heated the pipe-work and the casework, though fortunate that his work still forms the basis Chapel was replaced by a younger and more developed to include stops needed for the of the organ we have in Peterhouse today. diligent man. The unforeseen consequence later repertoire. As before, any new pipe- Most of Snetzler’s larger church instruments of the increased warmth in the Chapel was work will be made and voiced as closely as possible to the Snetzler style to retain the instrument’s integrity and interest. The The College is once again considering how best suggestion is that all the internal mechanical to conserve what is now, by virtue of its relative aspects of the organ should be of modern design and use modern materials to ensure rarity, a very interesting instrument. longevity, but that the visible parts should be made of traditional materials so that suffered almost total re-building in the that the wood of the sound boards which the finished organ will continue to look course of the nineteenth century, though support the organ pipes dried out and split a homogenous whole. The details are of many of his chamber organs – including so that the organ was once again in need of course still under discussion. two he built for the royal family – have repair. By this time almost all Cambridge been preserved. That the Peterhouse organ college organs had been enlarged, and The estimated cost of this work is was not enlarged or greatly altered may be equipped with pneumatic action (tubular- £480,000 and it forms part of the attributable to the fact that, when the organ pneumatic or, later, electro-pneumatic). College’s Development Campaign goals. needed attention in 1894, the College had Except at Peterhouse – ours was at that If you would be interested in following the just completed the expensive refurbishment time the only College organ which had example of Sir John and Lady Peyton, John of the Hall and Combination Room. We not only a substantial amount of historic Ashburnham and Sir Horatio Mann and have therefore an interesting and relatively pipe work but also tracker action. By this contributing to the tradition of organ music important instrument. In the course of the time it had become widely appreciated in in Chapel that has set Peterhouse apart over nineteenth century there were only minor the organ-playing community that tracker the centuries, the Development Director additions to it, including the provision of action enabled performers to make more or the Dean would be very pleased to a pedal board. In 1894 William Hill was authentic interpretations of old organ music. discuss this with you.

Peterhouse 2011| 7 The sculptures in the Scholars’ Garden shortly after their arrival The Puccinelli Bronzes

On Thursday 2nd December the Master, the donors artist an exhibition at Kettle’s Yard. When more celebrated dance studios of his Mr and Mrs Modlmayr-Heimath, a number of in 1974 plans for the exhibition fell through, day. Collaborating with famous dancers, Peterhouse Fellows and others gathered in the snowy the Modlmayrs went to visit Puccinelli in Puccinelli tried to capture the movement gardens for the official unveiling of three statues by his studios in Florence; a meeting that was of dancing in drawings and sculptures Raimondo Puccinelli donated to the College as a result to lead to a firm friendship lasting until without portraying specific individuals. of the 2009 telephone campaign. Puccinelli’s death in 1986. In 1929 he began a life-long friendship with Diego Rivera that influenced his study The three large bronze female figures, Stella Raimondo Puccinelli was born in San of form, and in the 1930’s was encouraged (1957), Sirena (1960) and Figura (1954-60) Francisco on 5th May 1904. He studied the by Henri Matisse who presented him in .. formed part of the collection of Hans-Jo rg arts in California, but only concentrated on New York leading to a series of exhibitions Modlmayr and his wife Hildegard sculpture following a long visit to Italy in his including a three-man show with Degas and Modlmayr-Heimath. In addition to the twenties when he learnt to work in marble Maillol. That he was included in this show statues, Mr Modlmayr and his wife have also under Petroni. Puccinelli’s early training was is indicative of public recognition of his given the University of Cambridge Library in the theatre and he had a life-long work on the representation of dance and photographs and texts from the 1930’s fascination for dance and the representation movement as well as of its quality. onwards including the 600 letters they of movement in art. He was particularly received from Puccinelli from 1972 until his interested in expressionist dancing and Puccinelli became Professor of Sculpture death, as well as over 250 letters from his was a regular visitor to some of the at the University of California in 1942 family and others, making the University Library the most comprehensive archive of the artist’s career in the world. At the unveiling Mr Modlmayr paid tribute to the We called you here to tell you that you were the founder of Kettle’s Yard, Jim Ede, for his most successful ambassador the United States has enthusiastic support the moment he saw images of Puccinelli’s work – offering the ever had in South America.

Peterhouse 2011 | 8 and held a number of prominent teaching positions in American Universities. In 1956 he was appointed American Cultural Ambassador to Latin America by John Foster Dulles under President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s administration, visiting 21 Latin American countries in rapid succession. He was later to recall with some amusement how, after the tour, he was invited to a rather intimidating meeting in the State Department only to be told: “We called you here to tell you that you were the most successful ambassador the United States has ever had in South America.” He settled in Florence with his own studios in 1960. There are a number of his statues in public places in America and Europe most notably La Sirena in the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution, Washington. There is also a 16-ton granite The sculptures in the Scholars’ Garden shortly after their arrival statue by Puccinelli entitled Panther outside Hartnell College (formerly Salinas Junior College), California. Both sentinel and mascot, it is affectionately known as ‘Oscar’.

The three bronzes at Peterhouse are all from Puccinelli’s final period when he sculpted directly in plaster before having the work cast in bronze. He was to remark how carving and modelling the plaster directly enabled him to combine the qualities of stone, wood and plaster in a single work. “Because it doesn’t resemble stone or wood, but it has some of the qualities of carving wood in it, I feel. And sometimes a little of stone, but it’s all made into one.”

The three bronzes now in the Scholars’ Garden bear witness to Puccinelli’s success in using this method to capture a sense of movement and dance.

“The creation of a work of art is an outward act in the intellect’s search for the spirit whereby we recognize the spiritual reality of life. That which one creates is nothing less than the bridge between the external three-dimensional form and the inner infinity. For me the nakedness of a figure is not simply the conventional nakedness of the human body, it is a nakedness of body and spirit, the interpretation of the soul, which the artist makes visible by means of the body.” Raimondo Puccinelli

Further information on Puccinelli is available Mrs Modlmayr-Heimath, the Master, Mr Modlmayr and others at the unveiling of the statues in December 2010 on the German Dance Archive website: www.sk-kultur.de/tanz/puccinelli.htm

Peterhouse 2011| 9 shock absorber suspension. The further tests over the summer resulted in the sponsors taking

up the design and they are now developing a commercial version for production. The grant from the Kidd Fund allowed me to take the research I started in my fourth year project to its conclusion and get the final results which was a great benefit both to me and to the industrial sponsor.

Matthew Dunn (m. 2006) The Lipman Fund was a great help to me in my MPhil year. With the money I received from

Student Funds Peterhouse, I was able to purchase some unavailable books that proved vital to my research; take the necessary regular trips to 2010 the British Library and ship in some theses that were not available in print other than by special request. It is hard to imagine how I would have been able to take full advantage Peterhouse is fortunate in of these facilities without the assistance of the having a number of funds to Lipman Fund. Joseph Zhe Jiang (m. 2007) The aim of my project was to study a graphene which junior members can apply based saturable absorber for ultrafast pulse to enhance their educational generation with the aim of providing alternatives to the saturable absorbers currently preferred experience. Started by the by the industry as a semiconductor. The project generosity of Petreans we rely focused on the demonstration of a first graphene based dual-wavelength mode-locked ultrafast on the continued generosity of laser. Ultrafast lasers are being used in a wide variety of applications, such as metrology, further generations of Petreans nanotechnology, telecommunications, materials to maintain them. Four of processing and medical procedures. The Kidd Fund has helped me greatly by providing me these funds are the Lipman with the financial means to stay in College Fund (arts), the Kidd Fund accommodation and prepare for this project. It is unbiased about whether an applicant is from (for vacation study – sciences) UK or EU or international. The international the Plevy Newman Fund students who want to stay in College during the holidays to study should not miss the chance to (for medical students) and the Simon Kirk (m. 2006) apply for it. Cowling Fund (for historians). For my fourth year project I worked on a new suspension design for heavy vehicles which did The following are examples not require shock absorbers. By the end of my of some of the ways in which fourth year I had made significant progress on the design and had got some good results from students have benefited from testing the design on a real vehicle. My industrial these funds in the past year. sponsor was very happy with the progress, and wanted me to do some further work. The grant from the Kidd Fund meant that I could stay over the summer and continue my research. Over the summer another iteration of the design was developed and the performance was measured with further vehicle tests. The new design now had a similar performance to conventional

Peterhouse 2011 | 10 Olivier Hofstede (m. 2007) Jan-Jonathan Bock (m. 2007) Jessica Jones (m. 2008) During the Long Vacation I had a 12 week In 2009, the Italian city of L’Aquila was The money from the Plevy Newman Fund internship at Marshall Aerospace, and devastated in an earthquake, and to this day allowed me to attend a two day Medsin-UK Peterhouse was a great help in providing reconstruction efforts have been half-hearted conference on ‘The Millenium Development accommodation during the summer. The at best. Rather than reconstructing the baroque Goals 10 Years On’ in Swansea in November money from the Kidd Fund assisted me with the core with its applauded beauty, churches, and 2010. Talks and workshops over the weekend expense of staying up in Cambridge during the piazze, the Italian government has built a ring focussed on what has been accomplished so internship. During the internship I worked in the of modern, allegedly earthquake-proof, fully- far, what has yet to be done and how we can Aerospace Design Office and worked within a furnished houses on green fields surrounding the make a difference by being good and active group of engineers on their current projects. valley of L’Aquila. From the hilltops, the former citizens in the UK and using the voice we have Unfortunately, I can’t tell you about them for residents of this Abruzzi community witness the as a population to influence local and national reasons of confidentiality! ongoing decay of their city, while the social government decisions. A number of workshops ties that used to connect and support inhabitants were also equipping us for organising medsin- are put under strain through loss, devastation, UK events, which I found particularly useful as and relocation. Speakers Officer for the Medsin Global Health conference that will be taking place here in My current PhD in the Department of Social Cambridge in March 2011. It was an inspiring Anthropology researches the dynamics of weekend that brought together passionate communities in post-disaster situations, and and enthusiastic students from across the UK aims at finding better ways of understanding the and from a wide range of backgrounds with a psychological, social, and cultural processes common goal: to educate themselves in issues and needs of people afflicted by catastrophe. that affect the world they live in and the ways At the beginning of next year, I will go to Italy for they can influence those in control to ensure a at least twelve months and conduct fieldwork better lot for those who have been marginalised. among the people of L’Aquila. I am going to collect their stories and testimonies, investigate the narratives of loss and hope, scrutinise how socially and individually meaningful lives are carved out of a disaster site, and will try to Ilya Berkovich (m. 2007) understand how architecture and sociality, built I received a grant from the Cowling Fund environment and belonging, dwelling and notions towards the cost of attending a Postgraduate of self interact. Hopefully, the insights I can gain and Early-Career Researchers Conference from this project will be informative for future organised by the British Society of Eighteenth reconstruction efforts, and recover the aspects Century Studies held in the University of of human existence that are important for those Worcester on June 25–6. Together with two whose lives have been transformed. colleagues, one from University College London and the other from the University of Birmingham, In the 2010 long vacation, after graduating we offered a panel titled ‘British Soldiers and from Peterhouse with a B.A., the Kidd Fund their Continental Counterparts’. Our three papers enabled me to stay in College for a three week dealt with the way eighteenth-century British Italian course in the University’s Language John Lapinskas (m. 2007) common soldiers saw and defined themselves Centre. These skills will be indispensable for my I came up for two weeks last summer with and how their attitudes and opinions toward research, and I am very grateful for the support funding from the Kidd Fund to spend time their identities as military men and as Britons, from the Fund. reading up for Part III Maths. Having full access compare with the attitudes prevailing in some to the College and University libraries was of the other European armies of that age. The Grazie mille! very helpful. panel was chaired by Prof. Stephan Conway.

Peterhouse 2011| 11 Peterhouse > Peterhouse Development Campaign > Ways to give > Petreans in the USA Miscellany > Friends of Peterhouse

Members’ privileges Petreans can help their College Peterhouse Development Campaign Dining: All members of the College greatly by considering Peterhouse The Peterhouse Development are reminded of their privilege of as a venue for conferences, meetings, Campaign aims to support the College dining as a College guest on any three or events involving catering, whether in every aspect of its life and work – ordinary nights in the calendar year. in their own right or on behalf of as a special and historic place, as a Please tell the kitchens (telephone companies or organisations with community of people, and as a home 01223 338206) or the Porters’ Lodge which they are connected. Your of education and intellectual life. The (telephone 01223 338200) of your event need not be confined solely Development Office is always pleased intention to dine, at least 24 hours to vacations: there is abundant to advise on ways of supporting the in advance. scope in term-time too, especially College that meet your circumstances, where members of the College and on how your support can benefit Guest Rooms: Guest rooms at the are concerned. aspects of Peterhouse’s purposes that College are available at a modest particularly appeal to you. charge to members but they must be Ms Anne Gifford, the College’s booked through a Fellow. Most have Conference Co-ordinator, provides a Ways to give Gisborne Court been redecorated and brought up dedicated conference service and Gift Aid to a very high standard of comfort. will be delighted to discuss with you The College is able to reclaim 25p Life insurance The majority are single, though a the full details of what the College has for every pound of your donation, Naming the College as the beneficiary few double and twin rooms are also to offer. She can be contacted in any increasing the value of your gift to of a policy allows a member to make available. If you would like to book of the following ways: the College at no cost to you. If you a larger and earlier potential gift than one, please contact the Development pay a higher rate of tax, you as donor might otherwise be found possible. Office who will be happy to help. » Telephone: 01223 338205 can in addition reclaim the balance These advantages are possible (E-mail: [email protected]; » Fax: 01223 338245 of the tax paid. because the donor need only pay an telephone 01223 765187). » E-mail: [email protected] annual premium – which, importantly, » Conferences web-site: Shares is tax-deductible – rather than having Your event at Peterhouse www.peterhouse-conferences.co.uk The transfer of shares now qualifies to donate the entire value of the gift. As an important part of its strategy for both Income Tax and Capital of financial self-reliance, Peterhouse Gains Tax relief and therefore Legacies actively offers, on a commercial basis, represents a welcome way of making By inclusion of the words ‘The Master facilities for conferences, meetings, a donation that is worth significantly (or Keeper) and Fellows of Peterhouse dinners, luncheons, and events of all more to the College than its cost to in the University of Cambridge’ in your kinds, consistent with the academic the donor. The cost to you of a gift of will (we would be grateful to know if life and work of the College. We are listed shares, unit trusts or securities you intend to remember the College able to provide high-quality public could be as low as 20–40% of its real in this way so that we can add you and meeting rooms, some of marked value to the College. to the list of members of the William historical and aesthetic interest, in a Stone Society). A brochure on the range of layouts and sizes; a number Tax repayments making of legacies is available from of bedrooms of good quality; food – Peterhouse also participates in the the Development Office. ranging from teas through to buffets, H.M. Revenue and Customs scheme luncheons, dinners, receptions and that allows any individual to nominate Limited Liability Companies and parties – to the highest standards of the College, through the annual self- Partnerships preparation and service; all necessary assessment tax return, to receive Those who would like to help the audio-visual equipment; and full tax repayments as a donation. This College through their Limited Liability technical and administrative back-up. The Development Office scheme supplements, but does not Companies and Partnerships might Bedrooms and public rooms have The Peterhouse Development Office replace, the familiar Gift Aid scheme; also like to bear in mind that donations been refurbished and redecorated can be found on the ground floor to the College offer tax benefits to to high standards; the kitchens have of Gisborne Court, in Room L1. We Charities Aid Foundation vouchers companies when computing their been remodelled and modernised; are always pleased to see Petreans However, no additional tax benefit to Corporation Tax liability, and that no excellent dining and meeting rooms who are visiting Cambridge. the College will accrue. forms are necessary to make tax- have been created; and the Friends of efficient donations to the College. Peterhouse Theatre and the Lubbock Development Office Gifts in kind Room, available for meetings, Telephone: 01223 765187 Properties and works of art are all If you would like to know presentation and receptions, have Fax: 01223 765189 exempt from Capital Gains and more, please contact the been enhanced and redecorated. E-mail: [email protected] Inheritance Tax. Development Director.

Peterhouse 2011 | 12 Peterhouse Development Campaign

Petreans in the USA Development Campaign 2004–10 M Staircase The address of ‘Cambridge in America’ 2010 proved to be a highly successful This year saw the conversion of (CAm), the jointly-established year for the Campaign. It began with the Music Room to six ensuite University/College channel through the 6th successive annual telephone undergraduate rooms. This is the which donations may be made for the campaign from 4–11 January. We preliminary phase of the completion benefit of Peterhouse in a ‘tax- were assisted by our new Campaign of Gisborne Court. The next stage, efficient’ way is: Associates, Buffalo Fundraising Donations the construction of the building Consultants of Bristol, and 12 student 18,000,000 designed by John Simpson for the 17,000,000 292 Madison Avenue, 8th Floor, callers. We were delighted and 16,000,000 fourth side of Gisborne Court, will New York, NY 10017, USA thrilled by the positive response and 15,000,000 start in 2012. As was the case for the 14,000,000 Telephone: (212) 984 0960 by the generosity of our members, refurbishment of the William Stone 13,000,000 Fax: (212) 984 0970 particularly in the current economic 12,000,000 Building, the College was able to E-mail: [email protected] climate, and are pleased to announce 11,000,000 reduce its VAT liability by giving 10,000,000 Web-site: www.cantab.org that a figure of just over £183,000 9,000,000 an undertaking that the rooms (including Gift Aid) was raised through 8,000,000 in M Staircase will be used for 7,000,000 Friends of Peterhouse this Campaign. 6,000,000 educational purposes only. The Friends of Peterhouse is an 5,000,000 association set up “to advance the In the course of the year a total of 4,000,000 3,000,000 educational and other charitable £780,000 (including Gift Aid) was 2,000,000 work” of the College. It is governed received including £62,000 for the 1,000,000 by a Council of Petreans which Plevy Newman Fund and £92,000 from is independant of the College’s Petreans in America. Another fund set Governing Body, and is incorporated up in 2010 was the Leigh Jepson Fund The figures exclude donations as a company limited by guarantee for medical students which raised and pledges made to the Friends and registered as a charity. If you £15,000. It was established in memory of Peterhouse but not yet made over would like to know more about of Dr Leigh Jepson (m. 1995) who died to the College (including the Friends’ membership of the Friends or about unexpectedly in September 2009. promised £500,000 commitment to making a donation to them, please the Development Campaign), pledges contact: [email protected] The figure (above) illustrates the known to derive from commitments extent of donations and pledges made made to the College before the Website to the College in the period since the summer of 2004, and the College’s In the next few weeks the Petrean Development Campaign was launched own £2 million commitment to the The Development Director will be website will become part of the in the summer of 2004, as set against Campaign. Legacies pledged pleased to discuss the opportunities Peterhouse site. At the same time the initial target of £18 million. Some are included at their most to name a room in the new building we will be reviewing the online £14,812,703 in new support has now conservative value; the figures which will probably be the last major register and introducing a new been generated since the launch of exclude 21 indicated legacies of on-site development in Peterhouse online giving option. By the time the Campaign. unknown value. this century. you read this the site should be live. Please go and have a look and let us know what you think!

Peterhouse Etching by Andrew This manuscript, the first to be purchased Ingamells for the Perne Library, was bought with the help There are just a few copies left of a generous donation by a Petrean living in of the limited edition etching of the USA. It is a copy of Matthew Wren’s notes Peterhouse to mark the College’s on the statutes of the Order of the Garter. The 725th anniversary at a cost of £225.00 notes were composed when Wren, as Dean each. The Campaign receives a of Windsor, was Chaplain of the Garter. At the royalty for each print sold. A leaflet is time he was also Master of Peterhouse. The enclosed with this newsletter. If you original manuscript of Wren’s notes is in the would like to order one you can call Archives of St George’s Chapel, Windsor. Our 020 7704 6808 or email Peterhouse@ copy was probably written and certainly bound capitalprints.com. Alternatively let us in the second half of the seventeenth century. know at the Development Office.

Peterhouse 2011 | 13 Donors to the Development Fund, 2010

1933 1956 1964 Dr M.D. Macleod 1981 1990 Mr J.E. McClellan Mr R.O. Baxter Mr C.A. Austin Dr C. Ritchie Dr R.V. Ahilan Dr D.M. Carter Mr P.F. Dawson Mr I.MacD. Craighead Mr L.D. Smith Mr S.E. Evans Dr Y.W. Chen 1937 Mr P.B. Edwards The Revd Dr D.B. Fenlon Mr N.A. Theyer Mr E.J.W. Hess Mr A.M. Edwards The late Mr H. Talbot Mr C.R.M. Fox Mr D.M.L. Gee 1972 The Revd Dr A.R.L. Piggot Mr M. Geall and Mrs J. Mr T.B. Jackson Mr G.M. Lafford Mr D.B. Staveley-Taylor Geall 1938 Mr C.M. Chapman Mr J.C.H. Mason Mr W.B. Laidlaw Mr J.-L. Velaise Mr A. Gupta The late Professor O. Wolff Mr D.A.L. Cranstone The Revd B.A. Mastin Mr J.N. Macgillivray Mr M.E. Palmer Mr R.M. Dunmore 1982 1939 Mr M.C.A. Rayner Dr W.J. Morris Mr J.D. Holder 1991 Mr W.H. Spray Mr G.N. Way Mr J.B. Page Professor J.R. French Mr J.J. Howarth Mr D.A. Wilson Mr T.S.I. Rose Dr M.P. Grenfell Mr D.W. Dagnall 1940 Professor J.D.G. Jones Mr R.M. Horn Mrs A.L. Fontanelli The late Major D.A. Holme 1957 1965 Mr R.S. Kerpner Mr P.F.E. Seely Mr P. Jepson Dr W.H. Petty Dr P.N. Brotherton Mr D. Chandra The Rt Hon. M.D.X. Portillo Dr G.D. Leder 1983 1942 Dr D.J. Delany The Revd Dr W.J. Close Dr M.N.P. Ramsay Dr T.P. Marlow Dr J.G. Henly Professor W.E. Howden Mr T.A. Woolley Mr S.J. Coombs Ms L.C. McLellan Mr E.W. Sorensen Mr A.J. Cullens Mr N.H. Read Mr S.F. Shahrabani 1973 Mr S.M. Othen 1943 Mr S.R.C. Wadsworth Mr W.J. Holland-Kaye Mr W.A.L. Thomas 1958 Mr A.T.P. Evans Mr J.H. Fogarty Mr D.C. Hunter Dr J.R. Airey 1966 Mr A.J. Malan Mr J.A. Legard 1992 1945 Mr L.A. Cameron Mr R.E.M. Baxter Mr M.J.A. Thompson Mr T.J. Mann Professor J.S. Curl The late Mr P.D. Lawson Dr M.N. Clark Mr J.G. Colman 1974 Professor R.J.J. Martin Mr A.S. Gamage Mr A.H. Clarkson Mr J.A. Davenport Professor H.M.R.E. Mayr- Dr M.S. Grant 1946 The Late Mr R.J. Campbell Mr A.F. Cooper Dr J.B. Evans Harting Dr F.N. Sethi Dr O.H. French Dr A.S. Cohen Mr G.A. Easton Dr G.J. Hunt Mr I.R. Taylor Mr J.B. Tanter Dr A.McL. Keil Mr M.G. Evans Mr D.R. Everett Major General N.W.F. Mr K. Watson Mr D.R. Gardiner 1993 1947 Mr S. Gillett Richards Mr A.P. Williams Mr A.J. McIntyre Mr J.E. Hewitt-Smith Mr N.A. Ross Mr R.B.G. Bird Professor S.P. Mistry Mr R.H. Mitchell 1984 Mr R.A. Layton Mr C.S. Majernik The Revd Cannon J. Nurser 1967 Mr C.H. Walker Mr N.J. Milner-Gulland Mr M.J.A. Asif Dr D. Povey Mr L.J.R. Whitby James Mr M. Willingale Mr M.M. Scott Mr G.N. Cole Mr A.J. Cochrane Miss S.L. Speller 1949 Dr M.J.D. Hobbs Mr I.J.A. Harrison Mr R.G. Towers 1975 1994 Mr B.M. Lippard Mr E.G. Heckels Mr G.H. Slater Mr N.H. Cunningham 1959 Dr J.M. Lloyd Mr J.P. Lloyd Mr B.D. Coupe 1950 Mr N. Maxwell Mr M.G. Allen Professor J. Maloney Dr A. Papangelou Mr C.J.S. Gorman Dr T.N. Nagley Mr C.T. Bilby Mr J.H. Collinson Mr R.H. Moore-Coulson Mr K.A. Quinn Dr W.M. Huang Mr A.J. Overy Mr K.F. Dewhurst Mr P. Conway Mr W.J. Sheasgreen Mr M.H. Robinson Professor A.M.L. Lever Mr J.B. Poznansky Mr G.H.C. Coppock The late Mr S.C. Sugar Mr R. Poole 1951 Mr R.M. Tickell 1985 Dr R.C. Godfrey Dr M.V. Williams Mrs A.L. Reid Mr B.J. Cryer Mr T.M.J. Watts Mr R.C. Marshall Dr R.M. Debenham Mr R.M. Sempebwa Mr K.K. Gibson-Wynes 1968 Mr J.P. Ward 1976 Mr D.J. Goodship Mr N. Tallantyre Dr M.J. Corbin Mrs C.L. Harwood Mr U. Walia 1952 Mr A.J. Winckworth Mr S.W. Dakeyne Dr H.J. Dodd Mrs J.M. Hayward Mr N.J. Barker Mr E.E. Freedman 1995 1960 His Honour Judge R.J. Miss S.E. Mitchell Mr D.M. Longley Mr M.J. Garrod Mr C.C. McC. Arnold Mitchell Mr W.D. Young Mr M.J. Darvell Mr M. Mushtaq Mr S.P. Graham Mr M.G. Baker Mr M.J. Prue Mr J.R.K. Ford Brigadier P.L. Newth Mr N.D. Wachman 1986 Mr P.E. Beresford-Huey Mr C.P. Rawling Dr A.E. Hughes Mr P. Strode Mr N.A. Wade Mr K.J. Goodwin Mr P.J. Sawyer Mr M.J. Copeland Mr K.M. Jamil 1953 Mr A.A. Jones Mr P.G. Stanwood 1977 Professor A.K. Dixon Mr J. Kothari Dr R. Dunford Dr R.S. Moir Dr R.F. Bakemeier Dr R.J. Preston Mr E.M. Bergbaum 1969 Dr M.J. Dutkiewicz Mr M.D.Y. Nicholson Mr R.H.A. Forbes Dr E.W. Reed The Late Mr D.V. Mr D.M. Astill Mr C.J. Minter Mr M.A. Pelath Professor C.W. Gear Brokenshire 1961 Mr P.E. Blood Mr R.D. Platt The Rt Hon. Lord Lloyd of Mr H.P. Dawkins 1987 Mr N.D. Brown Mr N.A. Brittain Dr L.K. Vaughan Berwick Mr M.J. Edwards Mr J.P.H. Burden Mr D.P. Griffin Mr J.R. Levy Mr K. Whyman Mr P. Metcalf Mr H.L. Gilbert Mr C.L. Cram Mr D.C. Jordan Ms V.L. McLean Mr N.J. Wicks Mr R.I. Walker Mr M.A. Lubbock Mr J.C. Hammonds Mr P.D. Silvey Mr J.A.V. Smith Mr D.B. Prior 1996 1954 Mr R. Handford Mr I.E. Somers Mr H.R.A. Stotland Mr E.J. Sirett Mr I.M. Brown Mr J.E. Paterson Mr A.L. Waghorn Miss R.M. Bastiaenen Mr J.Talbot 1988 Mr C.A. Giller, Mr D. Paton The Revd N.A. Ward Mrs B.M. Bech Mr D.A. Wight Mr S.G. Baines Dr C.J. Griffiths Mr R.D. Jones 1962 1970 Professor J.S. Craig Mr T.J.R. Gurney 1978 Miss N.V. Kadas Mr I.E. Banks Mr J.R. Cameron Mrs S.J. Davies Mr P.M. Mawdsley Dr T.G. Hewlett Dr R.S. Fleming Professor I. MacD. Hacking Mr R. Cohen Mrs D. Epurescu Dr M.P. Sellars Dr I.H. Longworth Lieut-Cmdr P.A. Hall Dr J. Isenberg Mr C.P. Gonszor Mr A.W. Gold The Revd G.C.M. Miles Mr M.S.R. Hennock 1997 Mr C.N. Moore Professor J.L. Gorman Mr S.P. Gwynne The Late Hon. D. Nelson Mr T.D.E. Parker Mr R.A. Parsons Mr T.J. Matthews Dr R.J. Leedham Mr W.J. Bradley Dr A.J. Pocock 1955 Mr K.C. Rudd Mr M.A.W. Oliver Mr D.J. Merchant Dr D.S. Ginger, Jr Mr J.A. Aczel Mr M.H. Smith-Morris 1979 Dr J.E. Pesce Dr J.A. Harrington 1963 Mr J.O. Hughes Dr B.R.M. Crook Dr J.G.M. Gatheral 1989 Commander T.H. Boycott 1971 Mr L.D. Jarvis Mr I.B.P. de Minvielle- Mr J.F. Richards Dr R.D.H. Gem Mr P. Balen Mr A.J. Davies Mr R.J.D. Lascelles Devaux Mr P.A. Starr Mr J.G.B. Heal Mr B.A. Bhat Mr S.J. Forward Mrs A. Simon Mr S.G. McCandlish Mr A.J. Swainston Mr F.J.T. Howie Mr P.K. Starling Professor E.J. Kibblewhite Mr R.A. Cobb Mr F.G.D. Simon Mr S.J. Marcuss Mr C. C.A. Coote 1980 Dr P.M. Niemann Mr D.T. Wagstaff The late Mr R.M. Mr A.A. Seyyad Dr J.A. Roe Dr J.S. de Caestecker Mr M.J.A. Fletcher Woodbridge Mr J.P.M. Sharp Dr D.A. Towell Mr M.D. Ellse Mr D.J. Lethem Mr L.R. Fernig Dr D.M. Turner

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