A year in the life of the Trinity Hall community 2017/18 Trinity Hall Review 2017/18 Trinity Hall CAMBRIDGE

Academic Year 2017/18 TRINITY HALL HALL TRINITY 2017/18 2 Trinity Hall Reports from our Officers

Welcome to the fifth edition of theTrinity Hall Review. We hope you enjoy reading about the year in College. A highlight for us was the Alumni Summer Party in July. We were delighted to welcome over 190 alumni and guests to a sunny Wychfield for a fun-filled day of activities and socialising. We hope everyone had as much fun as our cover star! During the year, we also launched the improved College website, received planning permission for a new music practice and performance space in Avery Court, and welcomed back several alumni for their weddings in College. Your generous donations continue to have a positive impact on the lives of students and the fabric of College; thank you for your continued support.

Kathryn Greaves Alumni Communications Officer

Stay in touch with the College network: 32 Alumni @TrinityHallCamb News inside Reports from our Officers 2  The Master 2 The Bursar 4 The Senior Tutor 6 The Graduate Tutor 8 The Admissions Tutor 10 The Dean 11 The Development Director 12 The Junior Bursar 14 The Head of Conference and Catering Services 15 The Librarian 16 The Director of Music 17 College News 18 The JCR President’s Report 20 The MCR President’s Report 21 Student Reports 22 News of Fellows and Staff 26 Seminars and Lectures 28 Fundraising 30 18 Alumni News 32 THA Secretary’s Report 34 College News Alumni News 36 In Memoriam 38 2017/18 Information 40 List of Fellows 42 College Statistics 46 List of Donors 50 Get involved 59

Thank you to all who have contributed to this edition of the Trinity Hall Review. 40 Cover picture: Guest at the Alumni Summer Party 2017/18 Information 2 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS

View over the Fellows’ Garden towards Clare College from the Jerwood Library The Master’s Report

Celebration has to be balanced with recognition The Revd Dr Jeremy Morris Master

t has been a very eventful year at Thomas for this, and to Dr Alex Marr for “It’s important the Hall, one way or another. Our approaching Cornelia. The installation to debunk celebration of the 40th anniversary of makes good the lack of a “fine arras” Ithe admission of women has come specified in Dr Eden’s will in the mid- to its climax, with the great celebratory 17th century; we know the arras was some of the ball last summer; the unveiling of the there for a while, but disappeared portrait of the first two female Fellows, perhaps just 20 years after it was first more outlandish Drs Sandra Raban and Kareen Thorne; put up, not to be replaced until now. and selective Sandra’s booklet on women at the Hall; Other important markers of the year and the final sequence of lectures given included yet another strong showing in statements made by female alumni. the summer exams, and on the river. This year, incidentally, was the first One can’t but be aware that celebration year when the new regime on release by politicians and has to be balanced with a recognition of results came into effect: something that, on a number of fronts, diversity approaching a third of students across the press.” and inclusion remain challenges for the University declined to have their Cambridge in general, as well as the results published outside the Senate Hall. We’re ‘good’ on some things, not House. Personally I regret the change, so good on others, though we put a for reasons too complicated to list here, lot of effort into improving things. So but the changing tide of opinion on this celebrating what has been achieved is has been evident for some years. important. The academic year began with the unveiling in Hall of Cornelia Much as I can claim success for the Parker’s extraordinary tapestry, Thirty Hall over the last year, I am also aware Pieces of Silver; thanks are due to Nigel that the current political atmosphere 3

over higher education in the United Education Funding Council), and seems domestic aspects, when the horizon Kingdom is perhaps more unsettled to be developing a more interventionist of Cambridge in terms of student than it has been for many years. You approach. No one knows yet how recruitment (especially at graduate will be aware of the continuing concern that will play out in practice. But when level) is increasingly a global one; when over admissions, access and outreach. you combine that uncertainty with a third of our academic staff are from It’s important to say that concern is continuing uncertainty over student outside the UK; and when Britain has shared fully by the Fellowship, and – finance, and over the impact of hitherto been able to out-compete again – we put a lot of effort and money Brexit, you can see just why there are our European partners in research into improving admissions across a concerns all round. funding. I don’t like the trend for seeing range of targets, including of course education in market terms, but British One of the things that usually falls school background, social background higher education is a remarkably out of the picture in press attention and ethnicity. And it’s also important to successful export, and yet we (I mean on Oxbridge is the fact that British debunk some of the more outlandish society in general) are constantly universities are a runaway success and selective statements made by sniping at it, trying to tie it down, and in international terms. We should politicians and the press. Last year, interfering in it. In such a time, strong celebrate that success. For years the College achieved 75% maintained leadership is required for the University, Cambridge has been near the top or school entry, well above the University’s and this year Stephen Toope took up at the top of the international rankings, target figure. The key thing we have office as Vice-Chancellor, in succession competing directly with the Ivy League to bear in mind, however, is that not to Sir Leszek Borysiewicz. The universities, despite having nothing like only is there, rightly, continuing public challenges Cambridge faces are many, their financial resources (we’re working pressure on the broad question of but that the colleges and the University on that). The British attitude to elite access, but that the new regulatory together can certainly face up to them. universities is strangely two-faced: body, the Office for Students, has nearly all the criticism focuses closely @TrinHallMaster more teeth than its predecessors (the on what one might call specifically Office of Fair Access, and the Higher 4 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS BuThe r s a r ’s Report A year of steady progress have just reread last year’s article. teams on their hard work. Whilst it is Apart from surprising myself at how gratifying that the levers over which we Isomeone my great age can be quite so have some influence have been pulled so precocious and pretentious, I did spot successfully, it is becoming ever clearer one sentence that resonated particularly that academic fees (up £100,000 or as I stare once again at the draft annual 2.3%), whilst clearly significant to those accounts. I wrote then about the figures who pay them, are making a diminishingly about to be published: “they continue small difference to our overall wellbeing. to be an exercise in sophistry and I will look at our investment performance the attenuation of numbers as far as in a moment, but, for the sake of they relate to actual money”. Indeed, completeness, it is worth noting that the I am guilty of frequently branding improvement in our ‘Other Income’ line accountants as people who can only was largely the benefit of VAT rebates see numbers, not the value (or lack received for the renovation work on the of it) they represent. Thus £3,000 and Master’s Lodge. £3,000,000 can both be profits, only Paul ffolkes Davis Happily, our Expenditure of £15.9 million non-accountants can easily detect Bursar was only up 7% on a year ago. Last year, that one is much better than the other. I caused considerable consternation at A softer way of saying this, and the Governing Body when I announced that reason I am yet again rehearsing this “The challenge the level of professional fees we had paid argument, is to remind everyone that a had reached £290,000. They are now set of accounts is merely the facsimile for any charity is £672,000! However, reassuringly most of a snapshot in time. What is right of these were incurred with our lawyers today can and will be wrong tomorrow. to try to judge the and property advisers in what proved to Thus it was when I wrote my slides to be a very active year, buying and selling present to the Audit Committee on the competing claims of land and farms and starting joint ventures day before the meeting, to discover on to develop properties we have owned waking the next morning that, with the current and future for some time with this ultimate goal in incorporation of new numbers from the mind. To give a flavour, we have recently auditors overnight, the result had shifted generations.” sold outright the freeholds and land on dramatically in one of the best ‘with one was just one facet of a relatively simple the Cambridge Science Park to Trinity jump Johnny was free’ feats seen in and wholesome story: unlike last year, College that they had previously held recent years. Effectively, the final version College income and expenditure were under long-leases; we have purchased of the ‘numbers’ virtually eliminated the almost in balance. several new properties including a very £1.4 million deficit I had gone to bed attractive farm in Kent; as well as entering with, so to speak. We should do this Trinity Hall, like all Oxbridge Colleges, into a partnership with Next Plc centred every year! It makes my life so much has four principal sources of income: (i) on our long-term holding at Waltham more agreeable, as I can now state that academic fees, (ii) Philanthropic support Abbey. We also incurred a £115,000 after a year of steady progress, Trinity raised by the Alumni and Development foreign exchange loss on an annual Hall’s deficit is vanishingly small and the Office), (iii) the Conference and Catering overseas gift (last year this was a gain – College’s finances are (or at least were at business, and (iv) the money drawn from such are the vicissitudes of the currency our year end on 30 June) in good health. the endowment (or investment portfolios). All these activities brought in more than markets at present). So what happened? the year before and overall our Income Both the increases in education This specific piece of transformative was £15.7 million, or 22% higher. Both expenditure (up 13.7%) and salary and magic is largely related to the inclusion the Alumni and Development Office, stipend costs (up 9%) are symptomatic of the paper profit we have made in a who brought in £800,000 more, and of what I have often called Trinity Hall’s new venture. Aula Property Partnership the Conference and Catering Office, internal ‘inflation rate’. During the year, (APP) has been launched with our whose turnover was up £300,000 at the Fellowship incurred legal fees for long-time property adviser Chris £1.3 million while still maintaining a profit obtaining advice on investigating matters Bartram, and although in its early margin of around 53%, made notably of student concern, while our overall stages, looks to be successful. This strong contributions. I congratulate both £6m

£5m

£4m

£3m

£2m

£1m

0 Academic Residents, Endowment Donations Other income fees catering and total return conferences

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Income Expenditure £6m £7m £5m £6m

£4m £5m £4m £3m £3m £2m £2m £1m £1m 0 0 Academic Residents, Endowment Donations Other income Education Residents, catering Other University fee fees catering and total return and conferences conferences 2017 2018 cost of living increase to the staff (1.7%) to be a net contributor going forward and Trinity Hall’s gap-closing payments did not truly reflect the adjustments to the needs of the wider collegiate in the staff’s CCFPS scheme. The real needed to retain our excellent teams whole. Nobody believes current levels problem remains with the academics’ and keep the College competitive. of student debt are sustainable or that USS scheme. It is not obvious that the the fee regime can survive unreformed. Pensions Regulator will be able to accept Another year of growth Trinity Hall is already aiming to devise the optimistic investment assumptions The effect of all this activity on both sides mechanisms to bolster undergraduate that the supposedly arbitrating Joint of the Income and Expenditure Account and graduate finances, and we will be Expert Panel is advancing to revise the has been the virtual elimination of our increasingly in a position to export these valuation that caused so much trouble overall deficit, which has narrowed by ideas for the greater good. last spring. The DC scheme is still going £1.714 million, from £1.925 million to to have to close – whether it is now or The challenge for any charity is to try to only £211,000. At the same time, the later! Expect more industrial action. Consolidated Balance Sheet has judge the competing claims of current grown strongly; up 12.72% to £311.35 and future generations. Like every type Cambridge & Counties Bank: The bank million. This has been helped enormously of enterprise these days, this is made all we own jointly with the Cambridgeshire by the gain of our investment portfolios. the more immediate for us by the scrutiny Local Government Pension Fund They outperformed most individual and requirements of regulators. I will not continues to prosper, making a powerful indices and were collectively 16.9%, or stray into my colleagues’ academic arena contribution towards our endowment £38.5 million, better. All categories of here but will confine myself to observing growth this year. Its Balance Sheet is now our diversified holdings, from direct and that the Charity Commission is taking a approaching £1 billion, profit projections indirect property to quoted and unquoted greater interest in our Reserves Policy continue ahead of budget and our Return equities, pitched in. We should enjoy the and requiring special commentary on on Investment remains impressive. ride while we can. As I write this in mid- this in the Report to the Accounts. This Balanced against this, the market is October, markets (now even including enhanced focus is not going to go away. becoming ever more competitive and those£7m for tech stocks in the US) are As a result, the Finance Committee the PRA, our regulator, is rattled by Brexit looking much more challenging. has approved a cut in our total return and is imposing increased scrutiny and £6m spending rule (the amount we take from demands on the challenger banks. The According to note 11 of the draft our investments as cash to help run the sector is under pressure to bolster its £5m accounts, investment and endowment College so it meets its obligations) from capital levels and we have responded to assets£4m now total £266.5 million – a the current 3.5% to 3% next year. This support our investment. fantastic change to a decade ago! As will bring us into line with most of our Private Placement: At its Easter Term regular£3m readers will know, I regard this peers and, since the calculations are meeting, the Finance Committee figure as somewhat misleading as it made on a seven-year rolling average, £2m (Investments) agreed we should try includes the £40 million of long-term should not result in a markedly lower to take advantage, maybe for the last loans£1m and private placements we have amount being available to spend, even if time, of the current interest rate cycle incurred to invest. As this sum will one our investment performance is curtailed 0 by borrowing long-term funds to be day (starting 30 years in the future) have by dire financial markets. Unrestricted Education Residents, catering Other University fee invested in the portfolios. I’m pleased to be repaid, I think it prudentand conferences to subtract Reserves (which the auditors define as to report that, in August, acting in it from the total. Still, an endowment unrestricted funds less our commitment conjunction with Jesus College and of £226.5 million bestows on us to fixed assets) have grown to £180 with the advice of Rothschild, we were membership of a club that, after Trinity, million – we will all pay more attention to able to secure £25 million for 50 years St John’s and Peterhouse, composes this number in future. a select group in an enviable position in with a coupon of 2.59% from a single college wealth league tables. This puts Finally, a few things to note provider. This has already proven to an onus on us, both officially (through Pensions: The College’s liability appears be a good deal and the equivalent rate the University’s contribution mechanism £385,000 lower this year – mainly the would now be over 3%. We are already to help poorer colleges) and morally, result of strong investment performance putting these funds to work. 6 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS

Latham Lawn 7 The Senior Tutor’s Report A holistic approach to our students’ time at Cambridge

he close of the academic year research grants and College prizes, causes one to reflect on the also supported through the generosity T many varied events which took of alumni, allow that programme of place in College in the months since learning and development to continue September 2017. The Hall continued into the vacation. As a result, of the with a series of events to recall the first undergraduate students taking classed admission of women to the College in exams in 2018, one third attained a 1976, events which brought to mind First class degree and one half a 2.1. another anniversary this centenary year, The Hall has also continued to grow the passing of The Representation of and develop its outreach work, with the People Act 1918 which gave six the aims of broadening horizons, million women the vote. Trinity Hall raising confidence and increasing proudly recalls the key part played understanding of university admissions by Millicent Garrett Fawcett – the among prospective undergraduates first woman to be honoured with a from under-represented backgrounds. statue in Parliament Square – in the As part of the HE+ Somerset, BaNES campaign to extend the franchise. Oxbridge and newly established HE+ Activism, curiosity, enthusiasm and a Bristol projects, we have brought questioning of the status quo are the students from 27 state schools and corners of the humanist university and colleges for day events and residential Dr William O’Reilly in his Commemoration of Benefactor’s stays in College. Our first Women in Acting Senior Tutor, Lent and Easter Terms address in February 2018, Dr Nigel STEM Residential has taken place, in 2017/18 Chancellor (1990) recalled that Millicent addition to the many individual visits Garrett Fawcett and her husband, to, and from, schools that Trinity Hall the reformer and Hall Fellow Henry runs each year to provide prospective a factor in making admissions decisions Fawcett, stand as a powerful story of students with information and support. for most candidates; we eagerly await partnership, of the strength of shared more data on the usefulness of these beliefs, and support that informs “The Hall has continued assessments in predicting A Level and the ethos of our College life. One Tripos performance. fine example of that activism and to grow and develop enthusiasm in the College this year has The year ahead holds much to focus been the student-led drive to fly the its outreach work, the mind: another intake of ambitious LGBTQ+ flag. Promoted by the MCR, with the aims of undergraduate and graduate students; the 19th-century Hall man and early the 20th anniversary of the opening of gay activist Edward Carpenter would broadening horizons, the Jerwood Library; and, of course, be proud to see his College champion raising confidence Brexit. One in ten of our undergraduate the lives of everyone in society. students, one in five of our graduate students, and one in five of our Fellows The Hall continues to be extremely and increasing are from an EU country other than the fortunate in its ability to take a holistic understanding.” UK. Trinity Hall will continue to ensure approach to our students’ time at that the College is an attractive place Cambridge, offering support in areas of The forthcoming admissions round will for students and staff to study and wellbeing and mental health. Together see the completion of the reform of work, and that it remains an open and with tutorial support, and the direction A Levels in England, and therefore the welcoming environment for all, where of study and supervision which remains loss of UMS (Uniform Mark Scale used we continue to preserve and build on at the core of Cambridge education, to standardise the marking of papers the experience of the past in order to Trinity Hall is ahead of other colleges in across different examination boards) as secure the College’s future. terms of student provision. Travel and 8 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS

The Graduate Tu t o r ’s A year of transition Report and growth

ith a new Graduate Tutor students who suffer hardship due to and new Deputy Graduate unforeseen events. In 2017/18, we WTutor, this has been a funded 14 new graduate students year of transition and growth for and 18 continuing PhD students, and the MCR and graduate community. are grateful for the donations that We thank Dr Lorand Bartels for his made this possible. In some cases, eight years of service as Graduate such as the Dr Geraldine Rodgers Tutor; his unwavering support Enterprise Studentship in Chemical for the graduate community and Engineering and Biotechnology, the his steadfast resolve remain the donation funds the whole studentship. hallmarks of his tenure. Our MCR We also have several schemes currently has 230 members, whereby we share funding, such as having admitted 83 new graduate the Supreme Court of Victoria/Trinity Dr Sasha Turchyn students this year; this membership Hall Studentship for an LLM, where Graduate Tutor doesn’t include the postdoctoral funding is shared with the Melbourne members of the MCR (an additional Law School. This year marked the first 35 academics at the beginning recipient of the Rhodes-Moorhouse of their academic careers). This Studentship between the Department year has once again been a very of Engineering, the College and successful one for the College’s the RAF. We offered three match- graduate community. Our offer-to- funded studentships to Newton Trust acceptance percentage was 55%, recipients and others to students slightly lower than our long-term part-funded by the various research average of 60%, but the ability councils such as the AHRC and to convert offers-to-acceptances ESRC and Cambridge Trusts. was low across the University. The The President of the MCR, Verity main reason that those with offers “Thanks to the Smith (2015), along with her may not join the College, or the committee, has done a wonderful generous support University in general, is the inability job continuing the College’s tradition to find funding for their studies. of alumni and of having one of the most vibrant, Thanks to the generous support of energetic and involved MCRs in friends of Trinity alumni and friends of Trinity Hall, we Cambridge. She has been supported Hall, we have been have been able to offer more graduate by Dr Sebastian Fica, this year’s financial support than the majority postdoctoral representative, who able to offer more of other colleges at the University. represents the interests of the In addition to studentship support, postdoctoral community on the graduate financial which covers fees and maintenance, MCR committee. The MCR has support than the we also offer our graduate community organised many social occasions a grant that can be applied for to including themed Formal Halls and majority of other support research activities. This year other game nights in the MCR, as colleges at the we awarded an average of £400 well as academic events such as to each graduate. We also aim to seminars. The MCR also offers advice University.” offer limited financial support to on personal and welfare issues and 9

helps the graduate student community navigate their path through a collegiate University. This year the MCR was able to use their savings to make some key changes to the MCR, including the purchase of a new coffee machine, which has remained exceptionally popular. The person with most day-to-day contact with graduates is the Graduate Administrator and Charlotte Moss continued in this role this year. Charlotte has been a phenomenal resource for the MCR, and a trusted colleague for both me and the Deputy Graduate Tutor, Dr Ramji Venkataramanan. We remain grateful for her insight and hard work in this role. We would also like to thank Vicky Mills (Admissions Officer), Rosie Ince (Tutorial Registrar), Johannes Ruckstuhl (Tutorial Administrator) and Julie Powley (Tutorial Office Manager). We are fortunate indeed to be able to rely on such an effective and friendly administration, under the overall guidance of the Senior Tutor, Dr Clare Jackson and the Acting Senior Tutor Dr William O’Reilly (Lent and Easter Terms). We also express our sincere thanks to the College’s exceptional welfare team who provide key support for the graduate community.

North Court 10 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS

The Admissions Tutor’s Report Talented young men and women from many different backgrounds t is with mixed feelings that I find when a slick website and joined-up myself writing as the Hall’s soon- social media strategy seem paramount to-be-former Admissions Tutor for to College outreach work, I still beat ISciences. Over the past nine years, a drum for the personal interaction UCAS deadlines and A Level results and that intangible sense of place that have flown by with increasing alacrity, prospective applicants experience whilst it seems only a few months when they walk through the Porters’ since I was sat next to our most recent Lodge. School visits too are vital in graduates at their matriculation dinner. making it as easy as possible for The notion that time speeds up as students to get the information they one gets older has never seemed need before deciding to apply. I am truer. As I look back though, I can delighted that in my time as Admissions recall so many fond memories, and Tutor we have ramped up our school I realise what an enormous privilege liaison work, particularly with our link it has been to serve the College as areas. For instance, we now work with over a thousand new Trinity Hall Dr Andrew Murray networks of maintained-sector schools undergraduates have passed through Admissions Tutor for Sciences in Somerset, Bristol and Bath, and Front Court. Academics might find this to be a highly effective way of occasionally overstate the importance delivering outreach to as many potential of their research to the wider world, applicants as possible. but the Admissions Tutor really can “I realise what an So, will I miss the role? Well, I think that’s make an impact beyond the walls of a enormous privilege where the mixed feelings come in. I am Cambridge college, changing the lives looking forward to having more time to of talented young men and women it has been to serve spend on my research and also with my from many different backgrounds wife, Ursula, as a newly-married man. who in turn will leave their impact on the College as over a I’ll miss the outreach work, though I’m the world. thousand new Trinity sure I will find myself continuing with that The process of assessing applications Hall undergraduates in one way or another. I won’t miss the is rigorous, time-consuming, heavily- early January ritual of the Winter Pool, scrutinised, tiring and ultimately very have passed through though I’m equally sure that I won’t fully rewarding. I can still recall many of escape that! the interviews I have conducted, Front Court.” Importantly, Trinity Hall Admissions particularly those of students building relationships with colleagues remains in the highly-capable hands we admitted and that I later had at Trinity Hall and across the University, of Dr William Skylark and Dr Stephen the pleasure of supervising. My having conversations with parents Plant, working alongside our brilliant happiest memories are invariably and teachers (not always of the easy Schools Liaison Officer, Helena Blair those moments spent talking to kind) and of course speaking with (@TrinityHall_SLO on Twitter), and our prospective applicants – encouraging applicants, encouraging them to apply superlative Admissions Officer, Vicky them to see beyond whatever and drawing them out of their shell Mills, who has made every day of Oxbridge stereotypes they may during interviews. the last nine years easier for me and have held and to give Cambridge a utterly, utterly enjoyable. go. Through the many facets of the Open days in particular are exhausting role, communication has been key; business, but so important. At a time 11 DThe e a n’s Report Heart and lungs were needed for a vibrant life he colleges of Oxford and inhibitions and suppressions that are Cambridge are communities bred in an academic community. It is T of past and present members. a joy to live with the Choir as Andrew They are anchored in sets of buildings Arthur starts them in the discipline of that express their purposes and needs. plainsong and then gradually lets them The courts and quads have a strong loose into full-throated polyphony. It will thematic likeness. The classic features soon be a hundred years since music are: a place for the head of the house was introduced into Chapel worship. to live; rooms for students to live; a In Michaelmas Term, the visiting place for communal eating; and a speakers at an Evensong series library to express the commitment of called Seeing Faith were invited to one and all to education and learning. choose an image and talk about it. When Thomas Jefferson founded the The congregation had copies of the University of Virginia in 1819, he copied images, which ranged from old masters elements of the Oxbridge model, but to Egyptian engravings to Rachel he made the library, rather than a Whiteread’s House. chapel, the centre of the institution. The Revd Roger Greeves That great building has a large plain Acting Dean, Michaelmas and Lent The Choir rose to the challenge of carol dome, not unlike the top of a cranium. Terms 2017/18 services for the College and the staff. At In comparison, the Trinity Hall Fellows the Commemoration of Benefactors, of the mid-14th century went to great Dr Nigel Chancellor (1990) gave timely lengths to get the Bishop of Ely to attention to the Fawcetts, Henry and his allow them to have their own chapel wife, Dame Millicent. Ash Wednesday and by 1366 one was built, next to the coincided with St Valentine’s Day, so Dining Hall. “The Chapel Choir an appropriately penitential service was followed by a good supper. The The ‘body’ of the College was now singers are some Chapel was well-served by Dr Janine complete, with a head, brains, Arnott (2017), an ordinand from Ridley stomach… and what? Heart and of the luckiest Hall and Andrew Sackin-Poll (2017), a lungs were needed for a vibrant life. members of the graduate Sacristan. The Chapel can say to the whole community “have a heart”, in the sense society because they This year a painting of the risen Christ of being open to receive and to give are sanctioned to appearing to his disciples by Palma Il love for themselves and for others. Giovane was gifted to the Chapel by The Chapel can also represent lungs let it all out in their Professor Bill Ballantyne (1940). for breathing in and out a living spirit. The Chapel Choir singers are some of singing, overcoming the luckiest members of the society inhibitions and because they are sanctioned to let it all out in their singing, overcoming the suppressions.” 12 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS DevelopmentThe Director’s Report Ensure no talented student is prevented from attending because of financial background

Alumni Relations Report San Francisco, Hong Kong, Singapore, This year saw the close of activities Brussels and Amsterdam. marking the 40th anniversary of the Our usual programme of reunions and admission of women to the College. anniversary events welcomed back In Michaelmas Term we worked those who matriculated in 1999 and alongside the Poetry School and their 2000, graduates from 2000 to 2009 20th anniversary and commissioned and those marking 10, 25, 50 and 60 alumna Katrina Porteous (1979) to years since matriculation. The classes write a poem, entitled Wake, that would of 1958 and 1968 are raising funds to magically appear on a slab in Front offer a welcome gift of book tokens to Court during wet weather. the incoming freshers of 2018. In Lent Term we lit up the River Terrace Our Alumni Summer Party took place with 15 LEDs as part of the Cambridge in July with more than 190 people e-Luminate Festival. We worked with attending. Wychfield was transformed alumnus Mark Ridler (1983) of BDP to with mini-Olympics, puppet shows set up an interactive installation entitled and arts and crafts, garden tours and Women Writing History, which changed a watercolour workshop. We also colour depending on tweets received. launched our new Trinity Hall gin at We also held a lecture per term: the the party. We worked with Cambridge Milestone Lecture by Fellow Dr Isabelle Distillery to produce a bespoke gin, Dr Rachelle Stretch McNeil on Parisian rooftops, a panel flavoured with roses from Central Site Development Director discussion featuring alumnae and and choisya from Wychfield. academics from the Judge Business Another popular event was the THBC School on women in business, and a dinner to mark the retirement of sell-out lecture on artificial intelligence “We held events in boatman Martin Fordham after 46 years. by alumna Dr Milica Gašic´ (2006). Videos of all the THwomen40 lectures 13 different locations, We also refreshed the College’s website can be found on our website: attended by over and are developing our online careers www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/th40 directory. We are delighted that around 1,000 alumni” one quarter of alumni have expressed During the year we held events in an interest in being part of this network. 13 different locations, attended by over If you would be willing to offer students 1,000 alumni. In addition to events in careers advice, please tick the box on College and THA regional events in the business section of your profile Glasgow, Portsmouth and London, on www.THalumni.net we held events in New York, 13

Development Report Income received: Income received: We are very grateful to all those who for different purposes source of donation chose to make a gift to the College. Our total income received for the 2017/18 financial year is £2,971,233 and the funds raised total is £2,742,841. Donations were received from 1,210 alumni. Our 14th Telephone Campaign took place over Easter and raised £264,633. Our 11 callers spoke to 623 alumni, with 68 alumni making their first gift to the College. We are excited to be part of a programme with the University and Philomathia Foundation to create new teaching and research collaborations with African Unrestricted £1,056,018 Trusts and foundations £1,496,753 universities, students and scholars. Over New buildings £936,360 Alumni £956,904 the next five years, ten students from African universities will be coming to Trinity Student support £854,478 Legacies from alumni £429,311 Hall to undertake graduate research, Refurbishment £89,410 Corporates £42,355 improving understanding of issues facing Africa today. Teaching £26,303 Parents and friends £25,562 Societies £8,664 Staff and Fellows £20,348 Donations to the endowment were used to establish academic prizes and top up our student support funds, • refresh the look of the JCR to make it • digitise the medieval manuscripts in which help students facing unexpected a more welcoming space the Old Library financial difficulty. We are grateful to • refurbish the upper room in the Support from alumni makes a huge alumnus Jonathan Klein (1979) who Jerwood Library difference to the lives of our students offered a matched gift to help establish and Fellows. Our aims are to ensure a new endowed student support fund • launch our Trinity Hall Entrepreneurs no talented student is prevented in memory of John Collier, which raised Network (THEN) from attending because of financial £200,000. • improve the sports equipment at background, to enable every Trinity Donations to the Trinity Hall Fund Wychfield for College teams Hall student to make the most of their totalling £1,765,434 will be used Cambridge experience and to ensure over the next year to: • purchase the latest texts for the students receive an excellent level of Jerwood Library • offer graduate studentships including education and pastoral care, enabling studentships for five Masters students • support access and outreach them to go on to have a positive starting in October 2018 initiatives, including offering grants impact on the wider world. to help with the travel costs for • help graduates with travel costs Thank you for your support in making those travelling from our link area to this possible. associated with attending conferences outreach events in College

Contact us Development Director Events Officer & PA to the Stewardship & Volunteers Officer E: [email protected] Dr Rachelle Stretch Development Director Ginny Swepson T: +44 (0)1223 332550 Development Officer Emma Grieveson Alumni Communications Officer W: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk James Adamcheski-Halson Alumni Officer Kathryn Greaves Liz Pentlow Database & Gifts Officer TrinityHallCamb Andrew Thompson 14 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS

The Junior Bursar’s Report The challenges ahead are extensive but exciting his past year, the College We have made a lot of progress on has continued to look the performance space to be built ahead to the next 20 in Avery Court. The project received T years and where we need planning permission in the spring and to be. The challenges ahead are the College completed the scheme with extensive but exciting. As the the design team towards the beginning College has grown, developed and of the summer. The project, called the adapted to changing demands WongAvery Gallery, went out to tender and requirements, many areas now for a start on site in December/January. remain that are no longer fit for In relation to administrative staff, Trinity purpose but need heavy investment Hall has continued to see change. We and planning to change. The most have said goodbye to our Director of significant of these is around Cherry Library Services of 12 years and to Tree Court and the existing kitchens, our Boatman of 46 years. We have including the Lecture Theatre, the therefore welcomed two new Heads Terrace Room and the old bar. of Department to the College as well The College has been and is as numerous changes elsewhere as continuing to update and improve the College adapts and manages the certain areas of College. These external forces upon it. have included bathroom and Recruitment and retention continue kitchen provisions in graduate to be a constant concern as the accommodation; renovation of offices Cambridge market continues to for Fellows and staff; redecoration grow. The opening of new restaurants of student rooms at New Wychfield; Glen Sharp and hotels are fantastic additions to re-surfacing of the tennis courts; re- Junior Bursar Cambridge but puts extra pressure on roofing of Lodge Cottage and Coote recruiting catering staff. The uncertainty House; and most significantly, the re- of Brexit has changed the diversity of roofing of S Stairs on Central Site and our housekeeping team with fewer the refurbishment of the Alumni and Europeans seeking work in England Development Office on I staircase. “We have some and many returning to their home We started a programme of Central modern and countries. The pressure on salaries, Site staircase refurbishment back in pensions and benefits has to be 2010 but so far have only managed fantastic rooms constantly reviewed to ensure we retain to upgrade three staircases, either and find the best staff we can. due to funding constraints or across College but This summer has been significantly other priorities taking precedence. some of the rooms warmer than previous years, which put We have some modern and a lot of strain on all the staff, particularly fantastic rooms across College on Central Site the buttery, kitchen and housekeeping but some of the rooms on Central teams. They all performed remarkably Site desperately need services desperately need well in the extreme heat to ensure upgraded, redecoration and new services upgraded, Trinity Hall continued to operate at the furniture, although trying to plan this highest level as we looked forward to in with the constant demand for redecoration and welcoming returning and new students. rooms, whether this be for students, summer schools or alumni events, new furniture.” has proved difficult. 15

HeadThe of Conference and Catering Services’ Report An emphasis on local and seasonal produce espite the summer’s We continue with our commitment to the unprecedented heatwave, the environment including phasing out single festive season arrived in the use plastics wherever possible, using only Dmidst of the high temperatures plant-based disposable cups and food for the Conference and Catering containers, which are compostable and Department the chefs elbow deep in bio-degradable. Having maintained our Christmas pudding mix, preparing for Fairtrade University status through the Michaelmas Term celebrations for the combined work of the MCR and JCR, College community, friends and guests. Fairtrade Fortnight, including a themed Fairtrade Formal Hall, is now firmly fixed The Department has had an exceptional in the College calendar. year. The Conference and Events team has exceeded all financial targets without The students continue to delight us adding undue pressure to the wider with their choice of Superhall themes. Department or College through strategic The MCR Brexit-themed event allowed planning and fantastic teamwork. Now students to vote for the outcome via that WYNG Gardens is fully operational their choice of pudding – Leave: sticky we have a broader portfolio of facilities toffee pudding; Remain: vanilla bavarois. I that has attracted a wider variety of shan’t divulge the results! clients. The entire building is available during the holidays and we can now There is nothing better than seeing the use the state-of-the-art conference suite cross-section of the College community whilst the students are in residence come together at an event, and in June without encroaching on their space students, staff and Fellows enjoyed an and privacy. Feedback has been outdoor cinema night in the Fellows’ overwhelmingly positive, particularly when Fiona Simon Garden preceded by picnics on Latham combining use of the modern conference Head of Conference Lawn complete with a bossa nova band. space with dinner in one of the historic and Catering Services The Fellows ran the bar under the Bar rooms at Central Site. Manager’s strict eye and we discovered that one Fellow has a very special recipe Our menus continue to impress and for Pimms! with an emphasis on local and seasonal produce, the chefs create dishes that As always, we enjoyed seeing many showcase the best of the season. Clients of you over the past year at alumni can now select a monthly special set reunions, anniversary dinners, as well dinner menu where we can really focus as a number of private events and on ingredients that are only available for celebrations, and look forward to welcoming you back soon. a month or two. And as one of the few “All chefs have colleges where students have the same menu at Formal Hall as Fellows, we aim now completed a E: [email protected] to accommodate the changing tastes T: 01223 764444 and requests with a creative approach, number of specialist W: conferences.trinhall.cam.ac.uk without losing the tradition of formal vegan training dining and keeping the seasonal focus @TrinHallEvents in mind. The popularity of vegan and courses, with more trinityhallevents vegetarian dishes continues to increase and all chefs have now completed a on the horizon.” Trinity Hall Events number of specialist vegan training @trinhallevents courses, with more on the horizon. 16 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS Librarian’sThe Report A strong position for the future

The Jerwood Library online catalogue and are accessible This has been a year of change for to scholars worldwide. Through this the Jerwood Library, most significantly project, we have made some exciting with the retirement of Dominique discoveries. Among them is one of our Ruhlmann, the Director of Library rarest books, a Greek text Novellae Services, in December 2017 after 12 Constitutiones (1542). It was printed years at Trinity Hall. During her time by Charlotte Guillard, one of the few here she undertook many initiatives female printers of the 16th century to such as the RFID tagging of books, work under her own name. There is a the re-classification of the majority of fascinating recent piece on it on the the Library, and the cataloguing of World’s Rarest Books blog. our special collections. She has also Rather than resting on our laurels, we supported the wellbeing of students are delighted to announce an exciting with the introduction of our popular new project to digitise some of our squash and biscuit breaks, and a medieval manuscripts. They have been collection of welfare books. Dominique chosen because of their historical did an admirable job in finding solutions Jenni Lecky-Thompson significance, uniqueness or fascinating to the issue of lack of space for books Director of Library Services content. They include one of Trinity such as the installation of rolling stacks Hall’s most important manuscripts, last summer. She leaves the Library in a Thomas Elmham Historiae Abbatiae S. strong position for the future and will be Augustini (Trinity Hall, Cambridge, MS1) much missed. The College also has a “It is a privilege to work created in the 1410s. On one leaf is a new Fellow Archivist and Librarian in in such a wonderful remarkable early plan of the East end of Dr William O’Reilly who replaced St Augustine’s Abbey. The manuscripts Dr John Pollard (1963) following his building and it remains will be hosted on the Cambridge Digital retirement at the end of last year. Dr Library, where they will be accessible at Pollard too will be sorely missed. a well-used and much any time, from anywhere in the world. I joined the College in January 2018 loved space.” This initiative will not only promote our as the new Head of Library Services special collections, but make them and have spent my first months much more easily available to scholars. getting to grips with the multitude It will also help to preserve our precious of tasks that fall under my remit. physical copies. I faced the immediate challenge I would like to take this opportunity to created by the introduction of a new thank everyone who has supported the Library Management System (Alma) scholarly and technological change Old Library and the Jerwood Library for Cambridge libraries. Thankfully, this year. despite some teething problems with since 1998, the Library remains central the system, the transition went quite to the academic experience at Trinity smoothly. The new system will facilitate Hall. It is a privilege to work in such a www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/library sharing and working together within a wonderful building and it remains a well www.jerwoodlibrarytrinityhall.wordpress.com single database which the libraries in used and much loved space. JerwoodLibraryTrinHall Cambridge have not had before. The Old Library @jerwoodlibrary Michaelmas 2018 marks the 20th Our project to catalogue the 16th- and anniversary since the Jerwood Library 17th-century books was completed in @jerwoodlibrary was built with a celebratory event. December 2017. All our rare books are Although there has been massive now searchable through the iDiscover 17

The Director of Music’s Report Consistent nurturing, effort and dedication s I reflect upon the Jesu nostri. The Choir, who were in fine achievements of Trinity voice, thoroughly enjoyed this repeat Hall Chapel Choir this collaboration with the soloists and A past academic year it is players of the College’s professional all too easy to focus solely upon Ensemble in Residence, Orpheus the highlights, for indeed there are Britannicus, and they keenly anticipate many such moments to recall. But, the release of the disc once all of the of course, it is not just about the big post-production work is complete. occasions; carol services, feasts, concert tours and recordings certainly At the time of writing, the Choir has create excitement and attract large just returned from a tremendously congregations and audiences, but successful summer tour of Belgium these events are only ever successful where they have given three superb because of the week-in-week-out concerts in the magnificent Cathedrals efforts that the Choir commits to of Ghent, Ypres and Brussels. It has throughout the course of each year. been terrific for the Choir to have had Only with such consistent nurturing, the opportunity to sing in these special effort and dedication from all its buildings and to have experienced the Andrew Arthur members can a musical ensemble fruits of their year-long efforts in such Director of Music – like our College community as a wonderful acoustics. Senior Organ whole – exceed the sum of its parts Scholar, James Grimwood (2015), in the way that the Chapel Choir have accompanied the Choir beautifully continued to do so admirably. “It was a real pleasure throughout the tour, as well as giving some superb solo performances of Aside from the Choir’s regular schedule this year to welcome works by Byrd, Bach and Duruflé on of Chapel services, it was a real some fine instruments by Antonio pleasure this year to welcome back back alumni choir Triest, Johannes Klais and Gerhard alumni choir members for the THCC members for the Grenzing. As well as offering a most Reunion Evensong and Dinner; over enjoyable social occasion, this tour 60 singers took part in the service, THCC Reunion has provided a musical climax and which featured music by Ebdon, Holst, Evensong and Dinner.” fitting testament to the Choir’s fantastic Stanford, Wood and Leighton and it achievements this academic year. We was wonderful to once again work congratulate them wholeheartedly and and socialise with former and current we look forward to many more such look forward to the year ahead with members together. Later in the year, occasions in the future. great relish. the Choir ventured across the river to participate in another large-scale choral Following the success and widespread event, namely a joint Evensong with critical acclaim of the choir’s last CD For further information, visit: the Chapel Choir of Robinson College, The English Orpheus, THCC returned, www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/about/chapel-music this time featuring works by Hadley, during the Easter vacation, to the Purchase CD recordings of the Rose, Wood, Howells and Bach. Both recording ‘studio’ to make a new CD Choir and Chapel Organ: of these large-scale choral events were recording of Dieterich Buxtehude’s great www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/about/gift-shop hugely enjoyable for all concerned and Passiontide Cantata-cycle Membra @TrinHallCC 1 2

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7©Ventkatesh Muthukrish

1. Undergraduate Rashidat (2017) who took part in an Instagram takeover 2. Snowman on Latham Lawn 3. 2018 graduands outside the Senate House 4. Trinity Hall Cricket Club 5. Undergraduate Alfie (2017) who took part in an Instagram takeover 6. Filming student-led admissions video at Wychfield 7. Members of College in Front Court to mark International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia 8. View from Garret Hostel Bridge 9. Sailing Cuppers 10. Trinity Hall Women’s Football Club 11. Women and Non-Binary Dinner exhibition 12. Alumna Dr Ann Simon (1976), 7 a THwomen40 photographic portrait by Kiloran Howard 13. Undergraduate sharing welfare tips 14. Men’s first crew during May Bumps 15. Chapel choir performing in Belgium 16. Year 11 students during the Women in STEM residential 17. Trinity Hall Music Society garden party on Latham Lawn 18.Trinity Hall Badminton Society 11 12

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Updates from sports teams and societies and news from the student community College News 13

16 17 18 20 COLLEGE NEWS TheJCR Report An explosion in activity

very year, a rush of garden parties, those who need it to seek support and May Balls, and trips to Grantchester show how accessible it can be. in the last week of Easter Term E There has also been an explosion in herald the calm of summer. But with activity around access and outreach. many students preparing to graduate Over the last term, Access Officer and many more packing their bags and Grace Bassett (2017) has thrown herself heading off for summer vacation, May into the role, coordinating exciting Week always invites reflection. projects including the rejuvenation There are some things that become of the Alternative Prospectus which staples of life at Trinity Hall. Celebrations many students contributed to, and the including matriculation, Marriage reintroduction of the gown donation Formal, Halfway Hall, and graduation scheme which aims to lessen the mark important milestones every Rebecca Horner (2016) financial pressure on freshers (we are year. The termly calendar is filled with JCR President 2017/18 delighted to have already received a popular events ranging from meetings number of donations). Moreover, the of the recently established Hummus Significantly, the campaign to reform sense of community that Trinity Hall is Society to talks put on by the NatSci the University’s disciplinary procedure famed for was made manifest in the and the History societies. The latter saw for sexual violence has opened a lot of filming of access and outreach videos a dramatic attendance increase, and on conversations concerning survivors. in Easter Term, which the JCR rallied one occasion people had to be turned Simultaneously, there has been to take part in. Students were filmed away at the Porters’ Lodge! College increasing acknowledgement of the giving tours of each College site, giving sporting societies have also had great fundamental importance of mental prospective applicants a window into success: the Women’s Football team health and wellbeing. Self-care nights, College life and hopefully demystifying it. won the First Division, and the newly photo campaigns for Mental Health The enthusiasm and commitment revived Cricket Club played and won Awareness Week and visits from of everyone on the Committee is their first match against Magdalene nurture dogs have been popular and inspiring. But as we bid farewell to in June. valuable. Outgoing Welfare Officers those graduating it was also time to Although this year marks the end of the Mary Flanagan (2015) and Eric Dale look forward to the coming academic wider THwomen40 celebrations, the (2015), and current officers Charlotte year, new students and new challenges; work of the outgoing Women and Non- Brinkley (2016) and Ben Peart (2016) projects including the refurbishment Binary Officer Ciara Taylor (2015), the have been working with College of the JCR are greatly anticipated. current officer Micheala Chan (2015), counsellors to target support for Ultimately, our goal will be continuing to Femfo, and the enthusiasm of the JCR students and develop a rapport with the strengthen relationships between the have ensured that this is less the end the JCR. This year we also ran the first JCR and the wider College community, of a great year of celebration and rather Mental Health and Wellbeing Workshop making Trinity Hall a place where the beginning of a wider conversation. in Freshers’ Week, aiming to encourage everyone can thrive.

JCR Committee Ashley Yu (2016) – Secretary Christel Jeff (2017) – Grace Bassett (2017) – Micheala Chan (2015) – International Officer Access Officer 2017/18 Women and Non-Binary Officer Rob O’Sullivan (2016) – Aadil Siddiqi (2017) – Rebecca Horner (2016) – President Alfie Vaughan (2017) – LGBT+ Officer Accommodation and Green and Ethics Officer Services Officer Jacob Stevens (2016) – Rashidat Animashaun (2017) – Bilal Chughtai (2017) – Webmaster Vice President BME Officer James Aitken (2016), Aoibh Bourke (2017), Esme Glastonbury-Southern Katie Bruce (2017) George Smith (2015) – Treasurer Jan Helmich (2016) – (2016) and Guy Tašlic´ (2016) – Disabilities and Special and Triveni Patel (2017) – Charlotte Brinkley (2016), Ents Presidents Freshers Reps Ben Peart (2016) – Welfare Officers Considerations Officer 21 The MCR Report Committed to improving College life for the graduate community he MCR has always been a are now working with College to plan place of high energy, warmth further initiatives over the coming years. and enthusiasm. This year We have also made great progression has been no exception. With T in student welfare. With a recent help from a fantastically supportive increase in the number of counselling committee and countless members of hours available to MCR members, the College, we have continued to offer a MCR Welfare and Computing Officers large number of social, welfare, and have been instrumental in increasing academic events. We have also been the visibility of these services to the committed to improving College life graduate community both through for the graduate community through word of mouth and by updating the increasing welfare and inclusivity, and MCR and College websites. encouraging greater use of the MCR as a communal space. Verity Smith (2015) Finally, we have been looking to MCR President 2017/18 make the MCR a more inclusive and As always, our social events have enjoyable space. Due to the efforts been lively, enjoyable affairs. The the Women’s Summer Picnic. Our of the MCR Treasurer Alice Roulliere themed dinners this year included academic calendar has also been (2016) and Green Officer Ben Cooper the now traditional Harry Potter Hall packed with weekly McMenemy (2017), we have created the position in Michaelmas Term, the actually seminars and the annual McLuhan of Ethnic Diversity Officer to promote traditional Christmas Dinner, Burns symposium which, this year, was held inclusiveness through providing a more Night Formal and St Patrick’s Day on the theme of acceleration. diverse range of events for a wider Formal, and the provocatively themed section of the MCR to enjoy. We have Brexit Superhall. If the Cambridge Perhaps the greatest achievement this also made long-term investments in a dining experience was not enough, we year was by the MCR LGBT+ Officers high-end coffee machine and stereo also had the opportunity to cross over Joseph Reid (2017) and Jules O’Dwyer system and committed funds to to ‘the other place’ to visit our sister (2015). Concerned that the College MCR redecoration in order to make college, University College Oxford, for flag policy, which did not allow for the the MCR a more comfortable and a formal dinner. Non-dining events flight of the LGBT+ flag, presented as welcoming place. included Eurovision night, Wychfield non-inclusive and did not reflect the Easter Egg Hunt and Fairtrade Banana values of the MCR, we successfully I’d like to thank the MCR Committee, Split Day. The Board Games Society put forward a motion to change the College Fellows and staff. Without their has continued to grow in number and policy. This allowed the LGBT+ flag effort and dedication, these successes levels of enthusiasm! to be flown at the start to LGBT+ would not have been possible. I hope history month and on International Day everyone in the MCR had a wonderful We have continued to provide support Against Homophobia, Transphobia year and I look forward to working with to the MCR community through and Biphobia. As Joseph has said, the the new graduates to make the next welfare teas, LGBTQ+ film nights and flag is not the “be all and end all”. We year even more fruitful.

Josh Smeltzer (2016), Ed Corredera Jules O’Dwyer (2015), Joseph Reid Pippa Carter (2017) – MCR Committee (2016) – Academic Officers (2017) – LGBT+ Officers Welfare and Disabilities Officer 2017/18 Holly Dayton (2017) – Oded Rimon (2017) – Lucy McDonald (2017) – Verity Smith (2015) – President Computing Officer International Officer Women’s Officer Ashley Clark (2013) – Rhiannon Clapham (2017), Lucy Mackie (2013) – Tony Seston (2017) – Vice President Jack Smith (2017) – JCR Graduate Representative Alumni Officer Entertainment Officers (Internal) Alice Roulliere (2016) – Treasurer Stephen Rainbird (2017), Sebastian Fica – Daniel Ott (2016), Emma Venter (2017) Stewards Post-Doc Representative Aime Rankin (2016) – Secretary Melanie Jensen (2017) – Ben Cooper (2017) – Green Officer Entertainment Officers (External) 22 COLLEGE NEWS

College Societies

Board Game Society (JCR) Alannah King (2016)

Having been started midway through Easter Term 2018, the JCR Board Game Society is one of the newest societies at Trinity Hall. We aim to meet fortnightly to play board games from a communal College collection we are building. In Freshers’ Week we provide alternative evening activities for the less outgoing freshers to help ease them into College life.

Christian Union Society Peter Hunt (2017) and Callum Dalzell (2016)

This has been another encouraging year for Trinity Hall’s Christian Union. It began before Michaelmas, with the Cambridge Inter-Collegiate Christian Union (CICCU) ‘Freshers’ Getaway’ proving a great opportunity for freshers to get to know each other and CICCU’s purpose before matriculating. In Freshers’ Week itself we held ‘Church-Search’ breakfasts to encourage freshers to settle at local churches, as well as evangelistic events for non-Christians, such as lunch and Bible studies. Although this year’s intake of Christian freshers was lower than last, our membership has stayed steady at around 30. While outreach continued throughout Michaelmas, predominantly Student through the classic ‘Text-a-Toastie’, the end of term saw a particularly high turnout at our ‘Mulled Wine & Mince Pie’ event before the CICCU carol service to which many attendees moved on. Lent saw the annual CICCU Events Reports Week, with Michael Green (whom some may remember leading the 1970 mission!) taking the evening evangelistic talks, while a series of lunchtime talks addressed common objections to Christianity; we met informally each evening at the venue with our friends. Easter Term saw the annual reps’ handover, as well as the day of College meetings being switched with that of the main CICCU meeting, such that we now have our main meeting on Saturday evenings. Nevertheless, we have continued to meet twice weekly, looking through a book of the Bible in our main meetings – most recently Acts 1-11 – while we continue to meet on Friday mornings to encourage each other in prayer. 23

We are currently updating our website, reclaiming bodily autonomy and space two weeks we have scoured the city to as well as creating a Facebook taken from women through gendered find the tastiest varieties of hummus: group and page, predominantly for and sexual violence. Our annual garden Sainsbury’s basic is a no-go, their evangelism, but it will also describe party was also a success, with musical Piri-Piri hummus is decent and the what we’ve been up to recently. We performances from students and really good stuff comes from Al-Amin have also been working on our alumni various arts and crafts activities. Jasmin grocers on Mill Road. Along with contact and have started issuing a Abbott (2015) has been the President pitta and assorted crudités, we bring termly news/prayer-letter for alumni of FemFo for 2017/18, and she has together around 20 people over the who would like to support the college’s been incredibly active in organising course of around two hours, attracted Christian Union in prayer. these diverse and constructive events! no doubt by the food but also by the conversation: over the course of the year, we’ve heard people talk about Engineering Society History Society everything from mental health to the Micheala Chan (2015) Olivia Dodd (2017) local elections to ancient Athenian politics. It’s well-established that A change to the society committee this It has been an incredibly exciting year the intensity of Cambridge life can year involved the creation of a role to for the Trinity Hall History Society, with occasionally be stressful and lonely; organise talks, which was undertaken a calendar packed with talks, always given this, it’s a real pleasure to see with much gusto. We had many followed by vibrant discussions and people from across Trinity Hall who interesting and insightful talks, including question and answer sessions. These wouldn’t normally encounter one Microsoft, Innovia and Peter von Lany ranged in subject from the celebration another come together to take a (1971), the latter in conjunction with of the 500th anniversary of the Lutheran breather, and bypass the divisions of Engineers Without Borders Cambridge. Reformation to a special screening of age and subject in their mutual love These talks have been a great the documentary Nemstov about the of hummus. What began as a slightly opportunity for our engineers to find murdered politician and opponent of tongue-in-cheek pet project has grown out about the more practical side of the Putin of the same name, kindly hosted into a regular fixture in the Trinity Hall industry. in the Master’s Lodge. The popularity of calendar, and we’re looking forward the society is seen clearly by the need to seeing Hummus Society grow from The highlight of the Engineering Society to introduce a ticketing system for talks strength to strength. calendar each year is the annual to cope with numbers! The year was Engineers’ Dinner, and this year was no capped off with a wonderful dinner in exception! A great evening was enjoyed the Graham Story Room with Professor Music Society by all 63 members in attendance, Gary Gerstle as guest speaker, enjoyed Sinead Lucas (2016) which included 17 returning alumni, by Fellows and undergraduates alike. with matriculation years ranging from As ever, we are grateful to Dr Pedro It has been another successful year 1971 to 2013. It was wonderful to have Ramos Pinto, the History Fellows, for THMS having welcomed musicians such a range of experiences and fields Conferencing and the Master for from Trinity Hall and across the in the room, and a lot of advice was making this all possible, and of course University to perform as part of our shared – whether general, life or career! this year’s presidents, Rebecca Horner recitals series. As always, Michaelmas We would like to thank Peter von Lany (2016) and Robert O’Sullivan (2016), for Term featured our Showcase Recital, and Jacobs again for their generosity their amazing work. We hope to match with performances by returning and support! this year’s success in the coming year! students, and the Christmas Recital ended the term on a high note with performances ranging from Christmas FemFo Hummus Society favourites by the Engineers’ Band to Stella Rhode (2016) Jacob Arbeid (2017) In the Bleak Midwinter on the panpipes! and Galia Shomron (2017) It has been a great year for FemFo, We are very grateful to the Master for during which we’ve hosted a wide allowing us to use the beautiful setting It is often said that necessity is the of the Lodge for two of our recitals this range of feminist events. Our weekly mother of invention, and so it was for discussion forums have engaged academic year: one was given by the Trinity Hall Hummus Society. In recent Mistral Winds, a wind quintet formed with topics ranging from ‘lad culture’ years, the Middle Eastern dip has to decolonisation. Facilitators from as part of the University’s Instrumental experienced a bit of a Renaissance, Awards Scheme and featuring Ella Hollaback! London came and ran yet up until last term, the fundamental a workshop on harassment and McCoshan (2017). Also in the Master’s problem remained: where in Cambridge Lodge was a song recital given by bystander intervention. We also hosted could like-minded hummus fans another successful FemFoetry event Trinity Hall alumnus Ben Schilperoort congregate to discuss their love of this (2011) who is now studying at – a night of feminist spoken word. Levantine dip and provide a respite Diana Kostina (2017) came and gave the Royal Academy of Music as a from the trials and tribulations of the postgraduate bass-baritone. an informative talk on gender-based Cambridge working week? In February violence in the North Caucasus. We 2018 we applied for society funding We were delighted to have so many also held a banner-making event for the from the JCR; we never expected to freshers take to the stage for their Reclaim The Night march – a march be taken seriously, yet alone grow to recital at the beginning of Lent Term held across numerous cities, aimed at the size we have. Since then, every and it has been wonderful to see 24 COLLEGE NEWS

freshers become more involved in the generally, and to Dr Robert Asher for finish first in the second division, W2 up society’s activities, including the THMS his constant support throughout the one, W3 earned technical blades after a Garden Party in May Week. Performers year and, of course, for his amazing talk spectacular over-bump on Emmanuel, included the current Trinity Hall preceding the NatSci dinner. We can and W4 up three. Off-Cam, W1 also Instrumental Award Holder, Lawrence only look forward to what the coming competed at Henley-on-Thames. Bissell (2017), on the bagpipes. year will bring. This success was mirrored on the Other highlights of the year included a College Sports men’s side. M1 went up one in Lents recital of musical theatre songs given and the crew deserve a special by Katie Williams (2014) and a recital by congratulations for achieving blades in mezzo-soprano Anna Semple (2015) of Badminton Society Mays, with the first set of M1 blades song cycles by Schumann and Britten. Anmol Arora (2016) since we had headship. M2 went up THMS also sponsored a concert in one in Lents and stayed neutral in West Road Concert Hall as part of Mays, while M3 stayed neutral in Lents This year saw incredible growth of the Cambridge University Lunchtime but went up an astounding six in Mays, Badminton Society. We had a very Concert Series, which featured Anna’s also earning their technical blades. M4 successful Trinity Hall Freshers’ Fair composition, No Way of Knowing. went down three in Mays and M5 down and this translated to plenty of new one. Off-Cam, M1 came 72nd and We are delighted with the quality of members joining us. Our weekly Head of the River, with M2 gaining 70 music-making in Trinity Hall this year turnout has more than doubled since places. M1 also had success at Putney and are excited to welcome new and last year and this year the focus has Town Regatta, as well as competing at returning members to our events in the been manoeuvred towards improving Henley-on-Thames. next academic year! resources. Due to popular demand, we ordered personalised black hoodies Thank you to everyone who has with a Trinity Hall Badminton Society supported us this year. We hope to NatSci Society design. We’ve also replenished the continue the streak for many years to George Smith (2015) and Tim Birkle (2015) stock of shuttles and I’ve regripped come! all the College rackets. This is in preparation for the academic year The Trinity Hall Natural Sciences 2018/19, when we plan to enter the Society has had a fantastic year. Cricket Club intercollegiate league, for which we With some help from resident Fellow Matthew Samson (2013) have high hopes. We’ve won every Dr Robert Asher in particular, we’ve and Arthur Barnard (2016) friendly match we’ve played and have hosted a brilliant selection of talks with a friendly group of enthusiastic players speakers from both within and outside Matthew Samson (2013) who are keen to help us succeed in of the University. These have ranged Unfortunately, Trinity Hall did not field a the league. Badminton Society is one from discussions regarding the basis of team in the 2018 Cuppers competition. of the biggest but also one of the most homosexuality in nature to the present However, the Hall was represented at relaxed societies at Trinity Hall, catering day challenges of soft-body physics, University level by Seth Aycock (2017) to players of all abilities and always and all have been exceptionally well- and Matthew Samson (2013). Opening happy for new members to join us. received. As the year’s Presidents, bowler Aycock – a first year linguist and we have also loved setting up regular junior Isle of Man international – opened gatherings for the College’s NatSci the bowling for the Colleges XI (CUCC community, and it has been particularly Boat Club 3rds; re-established 2016) and helped rewarding to welcome the new first year Alice Tilley (2015) secure second place in the Midlands NatScis. The annual NatSci dinner and Division 4B of the intra-university BUCS garden parties were great successes It has been a very strong year for competition. Batsman Samson – a again, adding to the busy calendar THBC. Not only did we enter an final year PhD student in psychology to further bring the ever-friendly and exceptional number of boats in the – scored a century for the College’s welcoming NatSci community of Trinity May Bumps (nine to be exact), but the XI and then also captained and kept Hall together. quality of those boats was very high. for the Crusaders in their narrow T20 As a result, we have enjoyed much Varsity loss. Samson was ruled out of In our experience, the NatSci community success both on and off the Cam. the Crusaders 50-over Varsity with a here is characterised by being one of finger injury but returned for the three- The women’s crews started the year the friendliest and welcoming around, day Varsity, played this year at Fenners. and this has only been strengthened strong, with the W1 IV winning the over the last year. It has been a Fairbairns in Michaelmas. Both first Arthur Barnard (2016) pleasure to engage with all members of boats attended a training camp in While Cuppers may have seen no Trinity the community, and none of the events France at the start of the Lent Bumps Hall XI, the team sparkled in an excellent would have been possible without their campaign, with W1 achieving technical 20 Over thriller against Magdalene. enthusiasm. Integral to all of this has blades in a snowed in Lents, and W2 Playing on an exquisite wicket at been the invaluable support from the going up two. W3 were the fastest non- Wychfield, amid post-exam jubilation, Fellows, including all of the Directors qualifying crews in the Getting on Race. the side truly illustrated the class and of Studies. Particular thanks are owed The women achieved even greater flair of its constituent players. Opening to Dr Sasha Turchyn for her help things in the Mays, with no women’s up with George Booth-Clibborn’s (2015) during Freshers’ Week and more crew going down. W1 went up two to fiery pace bowling, Trinity Hall were helpfully put on the front foot. Quick 25 hands from Will Parr (2015) behind the first time in a few years that Trinity Hall stumps and generally very tight fielding has entered, and we had a great day, laying on early pressure. Lawrence though were tired from the May Balls of Daly (2017) dislodged the stumps at the previous two evenings! The format the other end with a peach delivery to was team racing: two boats (fireflies) per a fine University cricketer. A dropped team, to win you just had to avoid one of catch by Aadil Saddiqi (2017) may have your boats coming last! This was quite put a dampener on things, but his two a challenge for our team; though we wickets made up for the woeful error. had lots of past sailing experience, we While some helpful spin down the were out of practice, so actually lost all order – a particular highlight being Harry of our four races. It has to be mentioned Brannan’s (2016) tight spell – restricted all races were close, especially our first Magdalene considerably. With the bat, race where Esme Southern (2016) and Trinity Hall performed well, making the Rebecca Williams (2016) were doing runs with finesse and skill, despite the really well but missed the finish line! The efforts of a tricky off-spinner. Louie course was explained very vaguely so Gray (2016) deserves a shout out for this was very understandable. In all but his cover-drive, hit, first ball, down-the- one of our races a Trinity Hall boat did ground, for four. Poetry. The team gelled finish first, but the nature of team racing beautifully – all bodes well for future meant often the tactics were lost on competitions. us, and our other boat finished last. We really enjoyed our day, and thank the THBC on the river University Sailing Club for a wonderful ©Sir Cam/University of Cambridge Mixed Netball Club barbecue and for producing such a great Mary Flanagan (2015) atmosphere. We hope to be back next and Charlotte Burrows (2015) year and get through to the final rounds. Team members: Ben Peart (2016), We have had a fantastic year as co- Rebecca Williams (2016), Tati Chapman captains of Trinity Hall Mixed Netball (2016) and Esme Southern (2016) team, or the Tit Hall Zebras, as we like to call ourselves. It has been our third year playing College netball and we have had the pleasure of playing with Women’s Football Club Rachel Allen (2015) and Ciara Taylor (2015) people from at least seven different year groups, across subjects, grads and undergrads, total beginners and The 2017/2018 season has been seasoned players. This year has been very successful for the Trinity Hall pretty successful in that we only lost Women’s Football Club. We started off one match all year, but more so in that the season with no goalkeeper and a we have really enjoyed ourselves every smattering of positions not filled in the week, no matter the weather or how field, because of students graduating lost we got on the way to some of the the year before. Thankfully, because of College courts in obscure locations. a new round of freshers, some second Sailing Society at Cuppers We played teams from all leagues in years who had never played before, Cuppers, beating a team from our own along with returning MML students and league and a team from the league players carrying on from the previous above, despite not advancing to the season, we managed a squad of at final. Other highlights have been our least 20. This is incredible, considering pizza social/awards night when we a lot of the teams in the women’s commemorated our year together and league consist of multiple colleges officially passed on the captaincy, our working together to put a team out. group trip for a swim at Grantchester, Last season we managed to maintain and our weekly netball warm-ups. We our position in the first division and will both miss Tit Hall netball immensely this season we managed one better and hope next year’s team have as and came away with the title of the good a time playing as we have had. league! We are so proud of all the hard work the squad has put in and what they have achieved this year and hope that they can continue to enjoy and Sailing Society succeed in the game next season. Ben Peart (2016)

The Trinity Hall Sailing Society was put together to participate in Sailing Cuppers Coach Malcolm (porter) and THWFC on the Tuesday of May Week. It was the celebrating their league title win 26 COLLEGE NEWS

Fellows: News Professor Brian Cheffins was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in July 2018. Dr David Erdos was appointed Deputy Director of Cambridge’s Centre for Intellectual Property. Dr Jasmin Fisher was named one of BioBeat’s 50 Movers and Shakers in BioBusiness 2017. Dr Nicola Kozicharow co-edited Modernism and the Spiritual in Russian Art: New Perspectives with Dr Louise Hardiman (2008), published by Open Book Publishers in November 2017. Dr Jane Partner published Poetry and Vision in Early Modern England with Palgrave Macmillan in April 2018. Revd Dr Stephen Plant, the Dean, received support from the British Academy/Leverhulme Trust, the Newton Trust and the Residència d’Arts, Ciències I Humanitats de Catalunya a Olot to research a biography of the Swiss theologian Karl Barth. Professor David Runciman was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in July 2018. Dr Jack Thorne was awarded the Whitehead Prize by the London Mathematical Society (LMS) in News of November 2017 and spoke at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Rio de Janeiro in August 2018.

Fellowship Promotions Fellows The following promotions take effect and from October 2018. Dr Franz Fuerst promoted to Professor. Dr Vasant Kumar promoted to Professor. Dr Andrew Murray promoted to Reader. Dr Tamsin O’Connell promoted to Staff Reader. Dr Jan Schramm promoted to Reader. Dr Jack Thorne promoted to Professor. 27

Fellows: Arrivals Dr Vladimir Brljak has moved to become Assisstant Professor in Early Dr Gonçalo Bernardes, Staff Fellow Modern Literature at the Department of in Chemistry, 1 October 2017 English Studies, Durham University. Dr Guillermo Burgos Barragan, Dr Aled Davies has moved to Research Fellow in Molecular Biology, become Career Development Fellow at 1 October 2017 Jesus College in Oxford. Jai Chitnavis, Fellow-Commoner, Dr Eugenio Giannelli has moved to 1 October 2017 become a Researcher (RTDA) in the Dr Aled Davies, Fellow-Commoner, Algebra Group at the Department of 1 October 2017 Mathematics, Università degli Studi di Firenze in Florence, Italy. Dr Koen Jochmans, Fellow in Economics, 1 October 2017 Professor László Kontler resumes his position as Professor of History Dr Nicola Kozicharow Professor László Kontler, Visiting at Central European University in Fellow, 1 January 2018 Budapest, Hungary. Dr Nicola Kozicharow, Schulman Dr Colm McGrath moved to become Research Fellow in History of Art, a lecturer at King’s College London 1 October 2017 Dickson Poon School of Law. Dr Ron Reid-Edwards, Körner Dr Lucia Prauscello moved to Fellow and College Teaching Officer become Professor of Greek at the in Mathematics; Director of Studies in University of Oxford, and Fellow of All Mathematics, 1 October 2017 Souls, Oxford. Professor James Ritter, Fellow- Commoner, 1 October 2017 Staff: Long Service Dr Daniel Tyler, Fellow and College Awards Teaching Officer in English; Director of Paul Swann, Painter and Decorator, Studies in English (Prelim and Part I), 20 years’ service 1 October 2017 Rossano Aquino, House Porter, 10 Honorary Fellows: Arrivals years’ service Magdalene Sienicka, Shift Porter, 10 The Rt Hon Lord Justice David Bean years’ service (1972), 1 October 2017 Alison Hennegan Andrew Marr (1977), 1 October 2017

Fellows: Retiring Alison Hennegan is retiring from her Supernumerary Fellowship in English.

Fellows: Leaving Dr John Biggins has moved to become University Lecturer in Applied Mechanics at the Department of Engineering, and Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.

Paul Swann 28 COLLEGE NEWS

Milestone Lecture Saturday 16 November 2017

Dr Isabelle McNeill

Ways of Seeing a City: The Rooftops of Paris in Cinema Isabelle McNeill is a Philomathia Fellow supported by the Philomathia Foundation. She specialises in French cinema and theory, with a particular interest in theories of memory and the relation of film/ moving image media to cultural memory, as well as the impact of new media on film theory and practice. Her current research is on travel and displacement in recent French and Francophone film. Dr McNeill is also actively involved in the Cambridge Film Festival, and Numerous lectures are given is a trustee and co-founder of the in College throughout the Cambridge Film Trust. “The rooftops of Paris as an expanse, academic year. This year’s a topography, as an image, are a topics have included the typical touristic image of the Parisian landscape. Often seen on postcards, rooftops of Paris in cinema, here are some examples from my own collection. And they create an image academic engineers and of the French capital as a charming motivations for giving. Seminars &Lectures

Dr Isabelle McNeill 29

and idiosyncratic place. Of course technology for society. Engineering is they’re not the Eiffel Tower, they’re intimately connected with the design Commemoration not iconic to that level and yet there of products, and systems, that all of is a relation between the rooftops us use in our daily lives. How can an of Benefactors and the key monuments of Paris, of Engineering academic, let alone one Sunday 4 February 2018 course, when we have a city view in this ‘Poor Society’, contribute to over the city of the monuments, there this technology pipeline? What does it are the rooftops surrounding them. mean to be an Engineering academic? Dr Nigel As tourists, we frequently climb to Engineering is a broad discipline and get a better view of the city and find I emphasise that what I have to say is Chancellor ourselves seeing a postcard view of based on my own narrow experience. the monuments from on high in which My field is aerodynamics and energy. Nigel Chancellor (1990) is a College the rooftops form a landscape around The design of the carefully shaped Mentor for postgraduates in History, them. And so here we have an image aerofoil blades in a jet engine has a Research Associate at the Centre of tourist trajectories and perspectives been the thrust of my research career. of South Asian Studies and former which are also familiar from cinema. If The aim is to improve the efficiency of Domus Bursar at Trinity Hall. we look again at the first postcards I these machines so as to reduce the showed, we can see two aspects of fuel consumption of jet engines, or In over 25 years listening to the Address the rooftops, two key aspects of the increase the power output of electricity at the Commemoration of Benefactors rooftops, in these postcard images. generation turbines. As well as fluid service, I cannot disassociate the well- One is the rooftops as a high view, as mechanics and thermodynamics, my fed, robed, bewigged and enthroned an elevated gaze over the city and the research is also connected to the field portrait of Sir Nathanael Lloyd hanging other is the rooftops signifying a kind of of computing, as the simulation of in its golden glory behind High Table lifestyle, so this comes through in the the flow through an engine is a vital as the archetypal image of the College cats nuzzling one another, the charming analysis tool. The University does benefactors we remember today. young woman dancing over them and not make jet engines. The key to Nathanael Lloyd spent his money the illuminated window evoking a life making a meaningful contribution to beautifying the modest medieval brick beneath the rooftops.” these products is to collaborate with facade of Dr Eden’s ‘poor college’. In companies that do. return, he ordered that his portrait and the Watch the Milestone Lecture online: largest memorial in this chapel be put up www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/milestone2017 Read the full Eden Oration online: in his honour. In these terms benefaction www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/edenoration2017 was a tradition of transactional self- aggrandisement. Eden Oration Making gifts to the College is a deeply Friday 1 December 2017 personal issue that reveals much about the donor, as the example of Nathanael Lloyd shows. Others such as Dr Graham Pullan Dennis Avery (1980), one of our most significant benefactors in modern times, Graham Pullan is Reader and was motivated by his own experience Staff Fellow in Engineering. His as a student here for one year. His research interests are the advanced benefactions were full of altruism and aerodynamic design of compressors empathy. He was motivated by a desire and turbines for both jet engines to give back and to encourage. Dennis (with Rolls-Royce) and power and Dr Eden, 350 years earlier, both generation (with Mitsubishi Heavy shared a desire to help sustain the Industries). His research involves College finances and improve the lives of both experiments and state-of-the- its students, both gave generously and art computational techniques. He modestly; no self-aggrandisement here. I lectures on turbomachinery and remember that when the old South Court teaches a course on aerothermal was changed to Avery Court, Dennis was design, in which students produce emotionally overcome because, as he put an overall layout and cycle design it, “the name of a simple label maker from for a jet engine. California would be incorporated into the fabric of this ancient college”. I am a Fellow in Engineering, or ‘nuts and bolts’ as the late John Collier Read the full address online: used to call it. Engineering is the www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/commem application of science, mathematics, and creativity, to the development of Dr Graham Pullan 30 COLLEGE NEWS

Fundraising Philanthropic support is enabling Cambridge to deliver solutions to some of the most critical issues of our time “...ensuring that ith £316 million raised across a first-class facility for the nation. Collegiate Cambridge in Cambridge’s laboratories, lecture theatres 2017/18, this year has been the brightest W and libraries are being funded to ensure a remarkable one by any measure. In the best environment for world-class students, from all December 2017, the campaign reached teaching and research; and across the the £1 billion milestone; by June 2018 backgrounds and University’s 31 colleges, the generosity the University and Colleges had raised of hundreds of alumni and supporters is circumstances, over £1.2 billion for philanthropic providing new student accommodation priorities, making this campaign the and facilities. Studentships and bursaries can benefit from most successful in Cambridge history. are supporting the most financially As at 31 July this year, the provisional a Cambridge disadvantaged undergraduate students campaign total stood at £1.28 billion. education.” to meet the cost of their studies, thereby Philanthropic support is enabling ensuring that the brightest students, from Cambridge to deliver solutions to all backgrounds and circumstances, can some of the most critical issues of benefit from a Cambridge education. our time. Ground-breaking research The Vice-Chancellor, Professor Stephen is being funded to explore core needs Toope, said of the campaign: “This including different forms of energy, new outstanding achievement reflects approaches to addressing biodiversity the extraordinary commitment and loss, preventing the diseases support of so many alumni and donors associated with ageing, and propelling to the Collegiate University, and I am fresh economic thinking. New honoured to be assuming the mantle academic posts are driving innovation, of this campaign at such an important developing the skills of engineers to time for Cambridge. Cambridge has address economic and social needs had a huge impact on the world for in the UK and globally, and giving a more than 800 years, and our role deeper understanding of Africa’s past. in society at a time of increasing Across diverse fields, visionary gifts are global complexity and anxiety is more ensuring that Cambridge’s impact on important than ever. “This outstanding the world continues to be great. “There is still much to do; but with achievement The University surpassed the £1 billion generosity such as this from our alumni, milestone thanks to an £85 million friends and partners, I am confident reflects the donation from the estate of Ray Dolby, that the University of Cambridge founder of Dolby Laboratories, to extraordinary will remain an unstoppable force support the Cavendish Laboratory, for knowledge, inclusivity, greater commitment a world-leading centre for physics understanding and the betterment of research where Dolby received his PhD our shared world.” and support of in 1961. The gift, which was announced so many alumni in San Francisco on 5 December 2017, represents the largest philanthropic Any donation to Trinity Hall is a and donors to gift ever made to UK science. It will donation to the Campaign for the the Collegiate complete the development of the new University and Colleges of Cambridge. Cavendish Laboratory as a new home Find out more about the campaign: University.” for physics research in Cambridge, and www.philanthropy.cam.ac.uk 31

Students by the Senate House during General Admission 1 2 3

1. 6. 10. 13. Guests at the Alumni 7 Summer Party 2. Alumna Dr Lilia Giugni (2012), a THwomen40 photographic portrait by Kiloran Howard 3. Guests at the 1958 reunion 4. Dr Nicola Kozicharow (Research Fellow) and Dr Louise Hardiman (2008) at their book launch in College 5. Guests at the THA London event in the Long Room at Lord’s Cricket Ground 7. Joe Newman (2007) and Isobel Daley (2007) on their wedding day in College 8. Dr Darrin Disley (1991) at the Barclays Entrepreneur Awards 2017 9. Henry George Dickson 11. John Kallend (1964) skydiving 12. Bevis Sanford (1936), Dr Walter Scott (1969) and Dr Graham Pullan (1993 and Fellow) at Bevis’ 100th birthday party 14. Professor Mari Jones (1989) 15. MA 2011 year group photo by Latham Lawn 16. Janet LeGrand (1977) after her appointment as Queen’s Counsel Honoris Causa 17. Andrew Marr (1977 and Honorary Fellow), Jackie Ashley and guest at Andrew’s art exhibition in the Graham Storey Room 18. Dr Waheed Arian (2003) at the Rotary International Peace Award 2018 11 12

14 15 16 4 5 6

8 9 10

The Trinity Hall community consists of 8,300 members across 100 different countries. We highlight news from some of our alumni and from the Trinity Hall Association. Alumni News 13

17 18 34 ALUMNI NEWS

Current and former members of the THA Committee in the Long Room at Lord’s Cricket Ground

The Secretary’sTrinity Hall Association Report

he autumn 2017 event on in Portsmouth. Since our last visit the Saturday 11 November, hosted process of drying out the Mary Rose by Dr Philip Sidney (2009), had been completed and the previous T saw us at Penshurst Place, wall separating the ship from the his ancestral home. We gathered remainder of the museum had been for drinks around a roaring fire in the replaced by glass to provide a stunning splendidly medieval Baron’s Court and view of the surviving part of the vessel. were treated to a hugely entertaining We were able to spend time wandering historical account of Penshurst by Philip through this absolutely fascinating before retreating to the slightly more museum, drinks in hand, with input intimate Sunderland Room for a four- from numerous volunteer guides and course dinner. from our host, Chris Dobbs (1976), who had been a diver and archeologist on On Saturday 10 March we made a Dr Chris Angus (1967) the original exploration and recovery return trip to the Mary Rose Museum Secretary, Trinity Hall Association and subsequently was responsible for 35

Mary Rose Museum ©Hufton+Crow

the interpretation in the museum. After Looking ahead, on Saturday 17 “We were able a splendid dinner we were treated to November we will be at the award- a talk and presentation by Chris. Yet winning Hepworth Gallery in Wakefield to spend time another hugely enjoyable event. for a drinks reception, tours of the Gallery and dinner, and on Saturday wandering through On Monday 25 June we made another 9 March 2019 at the Bishop’s Palace, return trip, this time to the Long Room this absolutely Wells, for a drinks reception and dinner. at Lord’s Cricket Ground for a drinks fascinating museum reception, rounding off a trio of events As always we are deeply indebted to in superb venues. the support that we receive from the [Mary Rose staff of the Alumni and Development The 2018 Annual General Meeting Office throughout the year; without Museum], drinks (AGM) was held in College on Saturday them we would find it very difficult to 22 September. At the AGM Michael in hand, with input function. It has also been a great delight Womack (1966) and David Lock (2006) to welcome the Master to every one of retired from the Committee; the Revd from numerous our events during the course of the year Cortland Fransella (1967) and Dr David as part of that enduring link between all volunteer guides Billett (1968) were elected to it. Prior of us and the Hall. We are also deeply to the AGM, we held the first THA and from our host.” indebted to Dennis Avery (1980) for his Symposium on the theme of social generous endowment to support the entrepreneurship. This combined a THA and to the Bursar and his team series of talks covering a number of who have grown it so substantially. projects plus a panel discussion. It was a fascinating afternoon and very much We look forward to seeing as many of you appreciated by those who were present. as possible at our forthcoming events. The AGM was followed by another truly superb dinner – wonderful food Dr Chris Angus (1967) accompanied by some terrific wines, www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/tha great service and excellent company. [email protected] 36 ALUMNI NEWS

1950-1959

1952 David Hornsby published The Coggly Poon, a book of poems for children, with Lulu in September 2017. 1956 Geoffrey Berry was awarded an Honorary Fellowship of the Historical Association in July 2018. 1957 Arthur Holroyd published Reassuring 18th century Protestants: the Librettist’s intended message for Handel’s ‘Messiah’ with Quacks Books in February 2018. 1958 Professor Peter Rimmer published Consumer Logistics: Surfing the Digital Wave with Edgar Elgar Publishing Ltd in February 2018.

1960-1969

1960 Alastair Langlands published Hampshire: Through Writers Eyes with Eland Publishing Ltd in September 2017. 1961 Jon Harris published Artist About Cambridge with Lutterworth Press in September 2018. We have been informed of the 1961 Dr David Rand published Fuel Cell Systems Explained (3rd Edition) following news from alumni with Wiley-Blackwell in April 2018. 1964 Dr John Kallend was part of a team that set the Texas State Record for the largest wingsuit formation on 8 October 2017 in Houston, Texas. 1965 Charles Heller received commission for compositions from Orchestra Toronto and Toronto Children’s Chorus in October 2017. 1965 Professor Anton Ziolkowski was elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy News of Engineering in September 2017. from our 1966 The Hon Oliver Soskice held an exhibition of his still life and abstract landscape oil paintings in Maningtree from 26 May to 23 June 2018. 1967 Bill Webb was appointed Governor of The Judd School, Alumni Tonbridge in September 2017. 1968 Dr David Billett and his wife Sue celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on 1 June 2018, as well as David’s matriculation Golden Anniversary. 1968 Jim Powell published Things We Nearly Knew with Picador in January 2018. 1969 Simon Jones played the character John Rich in Farinelli & The King at the Belasco Theatre on Broadway from January to March 2018. 37

1988 Professor Alison Liebling was 2001 Jolene Tan published A Certain 1970-1979 elected a Fellow of the British Academy Exposure with Epigram Books in in July 2018. September 2018. 1970 Dr Antony Wyatt was a member of 1989 Professor Mari Jones was 2003 Dr Waheed Arian and the the Wales team that won bronze at the appointed Professor of French Linguistics Arian Foundation won the Rotary over 65s Grand Masters Hockey World and Language Change in Department of International Peace Award 2018 Cup, held in Barcelona in June 2018. French, University of Cambridge, which for their work in supporting medical began in October 2017. services in war zones. 1971 Sir David Green was appointed Commander of the Royal Victorian 2003 Andy Palmer and Victoria Palmer Order (CVO) in the Queen’s Birthday 1990-1999 (2005, née Bryan) welcomed Sebastian Honours 2018. James on 5 January 2018, little brother to Freddie and Amelie. 1971 Ken Rivers became President of 1991 Dr Darrin Disley was awarded an the Institution of Chemical Engineers in OBE in Queen’s Birthday Honours 2018 2004 Dr Tala Jarjour published Sense May 2018. for services to business, enterprise and and Sadness: Syriac Chant in Aleppo 1974 Mark Greene’s book The Servant health. He was also named Barclays with Oxford University Press in April Queen, co-authored with Catherine Iconic UK Male Entrepreneur of 2017 2018. Butcher and with a foreword written by in London in October 2017; won the 2006 Rosie Redshaw (née Tullett) the Queen, reached the milestone of Biomed Realty award for businessperson married John Redshaw (2006) on 19 one million copies sold. of the year in March 2018; and was May 2018. 1977 Joel Junker published The awarded a Doctor of Science from 2007 Dr Vivian Chan’s company Atwelle Confession with Select Books Salford University in July 2018. Sparrho was named Consumer in October 2017. 1991 Michael Parkinson and his wife Product of the Year at the National 1977 Dr Palitha Kohona was Chair of Gill welcomed Philippa Isabella Lilian Technology Awards 2018 in May. the Sri Lanka Economic and Investment Parkinson on 25 November 2017, sister to 2007 Edward Dickson and his wife Conclave 2017 Committee. Thomas (16), Clara (14) and Gabriella (12). Jo welcomed Henry George Dickson 1977 Janet Legrand was appointed 1991 The Rt Hon The Lord Christopher at 18.26 on Tuesday 24 April 2018, Queen’s Counsel Honoris Causa in Geidt was appointed Knight Grand weighing 8lbs 7oz – a little brother recognition of her “depth of expertise and Cross in the 2018 New Year Honours for Andrew. eminence” in the law in February 2018. List for his contribution to public service. 2007 Dr Louise Hardiman co-edited 1979 David Eyton was appointed CBE 1992 Professor Craig Jeffrey published Modernism and the Spiritual in in the Queen’s Birthday Honours 2018 Modern India: A Very Short Introduction Russian Art: New Perspectives with for services to engineering and energy. in November 2017 with Oxford Dr Nicola Kozicharow (Research University Press. Fellow), published by Open Book Publishers in November 2017. 1980-1989 1994 Professor Fiona Griffiths published Nuns’ Priests’ Tales: Men 2007 Joe Newman and Isobel Daley and Salvation in Medieval Women’s (2007) married in College on 21 July 1981 Professor Nigel Duffield published Monastic Life with University of with many alumni family and friends Reflections on Psycholinguistic Theories: Pennsylvania Press in February 2018. in attendance. Raiding the Inarticulate with Cambridge 1996 Joe Horn was awarded an MBE 2008 James Boyle and Heidi Boyle University Press in January 2018. in the Queen’s Birthday Honours 2018 (2008, née Gallagher) welcomed their 1982 The Hon Tony Pagone was for services to charity, educational second child Cara Feena on the appointed Patron of the Cambridge development and UK relations with 17 June 2018, younger sister to Society of Victoria in January 2018 China and Thailand. Finnian James. and released Tax Disputes with The 1997 Billy Boyle’s company Owlstone 2008 Sally Woodcock, founder of Federation Press in August 2018. Medical’s BreathBiopsy® platform MESH Theatre Co., launched the first 1983 Sir Philip Rutnam was appointed was named winner of the MacRobert production of the WW1 drama Journey’s Knight Commander in the 2018 New Award 2018 by the Royal Academy of End in Ypres in October 2017. Year Honours List for his contribution to Engineering in June 2018. public service. 1997 Dr Song Lim was a Visiting Fellow 2010-2018 1983 Dr Clifford Williams wrote the at Clare Hall from January to July 2018. introduction and notes for Never a Dull Moment, the memoirs of Portsmouth’s first 2011 Dr Daniel Gutierrez Trapaga female police inspector Gladys Howard. 2000-2009 published Rewritings, Sequels, and Cycles in Sixteenth-Century Castilian 1984 Andrew Chater was appointed Romances of Chivalry with Boydell & adjunct Professor of the Practice of 2000 Vladimir Kara-Murza was Brewer in October 2017. English at the University of Southern awarded the Magnitsky Human Rights California in August 2018. Award in November 2017; won the Sakharov Prize for Journalism as an 1984 Dato Dr Dennis Ganendra If you have news to share, it would Act of Conscience in January 2018; was made Fellow of the Institute of be great to hear from you. Engineers in March 2018. and was awarded the Geneva Summit Courage Award in February 2018. Please email us at 1985 Gregory Banner was appointed [email protected] Queen’s Counsel in February 2018. 38 ALUMNI NEWS

In Memoriam We are saddened to report that we have been informed of the following deaths

1933 1949 Richard Tetley Dr Basil Cooke Professor Robert Churchhouse who died on 2 August 2018 who died on 3 May 2018 who died on 27 August 2018 1954 1939 1950 Roger Newman Derek Alsop Duncan Colville who died on 11 January 2018 who died on 29 April 2018 who died on 16 August 2018 Tom Storrie Frank Gutteridge Sir Alan Donald who died on 29 June 2018 who died on 5 May 2018 who died on 14 July 2018 1956 1940 Matthew James Professor Paul Bacon Tim Fox-Linton who died on 10 November 2017 who died on 5 January 2018 who died on 5 May 2018 The Hon Mr Justice Frank Michael Hubbard William Thomas Kirk-Cohen who died on 24 August 2017 who died on 1 October 2017 who died on 14 January 2018 James Malcolm 1941 Michael Litton who died on 2 November 2017 who died on 13 December 2017 Stan Johnson His Honour David Marshall Evans who died on 14 January 2017 Martin Rogers who died on 1 July 2018 who died on 30 July 2018 1942 The Very Revd John Petty who died on 23 August 2017 Eric Lloyd The Revd Brian Taylor who died on 10 May 2018 who died on 2 November 2017 Sir Cyril Taylor who died on 29 January 2018 David Stross Dr Hein van den Berg who died on 14 October 2016 who died on 20 July 2017 1957 Derek Waters 1951 James Hill who died on 20 October 2017 Dr John Davenport who died on 16 January 2018 who died on 8 December 2017 1943 Michael Hood who died in 2017 Tom Crawford Michael Larkin who died on 12 May 2018 who died on 20 May 2018 1958 1944 Dr Richard Levy Martin Brand who died on 10 November 2017 who died on 28 September 2018 Dr Tony Clare who died on 25 December 2017 Dr Tony Wingate Gordon Wells who died on 14 November 2017 who died on 2 October 2017 Dr Peter Tomson who died on 16 May 2018 1952 1959 1945 Rodney Barker Giles Dereham who died on 2 October 2017 who died on 29 June 2018 Dr John Savage who died on 28 December 2017 His Honour Josh Lait Professor Michael Eraut who died on 11 February 2018 who died on 7 September 2018 1947 1953 Stephen Harbottle James Underwood who died on 26 February 2018 Dr Brian Cuming who died on 12 June 2018 who died on 23 May 2017 George Plumley Professor David Watkin who died in March 2018 David Parker who died on 30 August 2018 who died in 2018 Dr Michael Pritchard 1960 who died in 2017 Kenneth Rimmer Dr Keith Sisterson who died on 24 July 2017 who died on 3 May 2018 Dr William Williamson who died on 24 March 2018 39

John Smyth who died on 11 August 2018 1961 Ian Hoggarth who died on 11 May 2018 1962 Professor Stephen Hawking (Honorary Fellow) who died on 14 March 2018 1964 Michael Phillips who died on 9 June 2018 1966 Donald Cullingworth who died on 6 January 2018 1968 The Hon Mr Justice Andrew Gilbart who died on 19 March 2018 Ray Smith who died in 2018 1970 Bob Smith who died in August 2018 1972 Robert Mitchell who died in 2018 1973 Steve Foster who died in May 2018 1974 Steve Smith who died on 4 May 2018 1979 Dr David Ross Russell who died on 27 January 2018 1984 Sarah Coleman who died on 3 December 2017 1985 Peter McLoughlin who died on 29 January 2017 1988 Clare Anderton (née Jackson) who died on 19 July 2017 Fellows Professor Geoffrey Best (Fellow 1954-61) Chapel who died on 28 January 2018 ©Ventkatesh Muthukrish

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1. e-Luminate installation by the Jerwood Library 2. Members of the MCR 3. Avery Court 4. Chefs preparing for the Bateman Feast 5. Front Court 6. Members of the MCR 7. Head Gardener Sam and guest at the outdoor cinema event 8. Undergraduate Katie (2014) who took part in an Instagram takeover 9. Festive wreath on the door of the Master’s Lodge 10. Jake the ‘College cat’ outside the Master’s Lodge 11. Shelly Thake from Addenbrooke’s Charitable Trust, Professor Sir Roy Calne and transplant surgeons Chris Watson and Andy Butler with the new liver perfusion machine 7 ©Addenbrooke’s Charitable Trust 12. Bike outside the Porters’ Lodge 11 12 13. Central Site Housekeeper Elaine, a THwomen40 photographic portrait by Kiloran Howard 14. The Boscobel Quartet performing in the Dining Hall 15. Fellows and guests at Midsummer Guest Night 16. Guests at the outdoor cinema event 17. Guests at Alison Hennegan’s retirement event

14 15 ©Ventkatesh Muthukrish

4 5 6

8 9 10

2017/18Lists and statistics for the year Information 13

16 17 42 2017/18 INFORMATION List of Fellows From 1 October 2017 The Master The Revd Dr Jeremy Morris MA DPhil FRHistS

Fellows (in order of seniority) Vice-Master; Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Nick Bampos Natural Sciences (Chemistry Parts II & III), Graduate BSc MA PhD Mentor; Assistant Director of Research in Chemistry Staff Fellow in Engineering; Professor of Structural Simon Guest Mechanics; Head of Civil Engineering, Department of MA PhD Engineering Michael Hobson Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences MA PhD (Physics Parts II & III); Professor of Astrophysics P John Clarkson Staff Fellow in Engineering; Professor MA PhD HonD FREng of Engineering Design James E Montgomery Staff Fellow; The Sir Thomas Adams’s Professor of Arabic MA PhD Florian Hollfelder Staff Fellow in Natural Sciences (Biological); MA MPhil Dipl-Chemiker (Berlin) PhD Graduate Mentor; Professor of Synthetic Biology Brian Cheffins Staff Fellow in Law; S J Berwin Professor of Corporate BA LLB LLM Law Dr Nick Bampos Simon Moore Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Computer Science; MA MEng PhD FBSC FIET Professor of Computer Engineering Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences R Vasant Kumar (Materials Parts II & III); Tutor; Graduate Mentor; BTech MA PhD FIMMS University Reader in Materials Science and Metallurgy Staff Fellow & DoS in Medicine; Graduate Mentor; Assoc Lecturer in Medicine; Consultant Physician Cambridge John Bradley Uni Hospitals; Dir of National Inst for Health Research MA DM FRCP CBE Camb Biomedical Research Centre; Director of Research, Cambridge Uni Health Partners Senior Tutor, Staff Fellow, College Lecturer and Director Clare Jackson MA MPhil PhD of Studies in History (Prelim & Part I) Jan-Melissa Schramm Staff Fellow in English; University Lecturer MA LLB PhD in Nineteenth-Century Literature Staff Fellow in Modern and Medieval Languages; Reader Louise Haywood MA PhD in Medieval Iberian Cultural and Literary Studies Staff Fellow in Engineering; University Reader in Dr Tamsin O’Connell Graham Pullan MA MEng PhD Engineering Staff Fellow in Clinical Medicine; Graduate Mentor; BHF WE Parkes Senior Clinical Research Fellow; Ian Wilkinson MA DM FRCP University Reader and Honorary Consultant in Clinical Pharmacology, Addenbrooke’s Hospital Staff Fellow, College Lecturer and Director of Studies in Cristiano Ristuccia Economics, Tutor; University Senior Research Associate in MA CGA Laurea DPhil Applied Economics, University Proctor 43

Staff Fellow in Modern and Medieval Languages (Slavonic), Kylie Richardson BA MA PhD Director of Studies in Linguistics and MML; University Lecturer in Slavonic Linguistics and Philology Jerome Jarrett Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Engineering MA MEng PhD MRAeS (Parts IA & IB); University Lecturer in Engineering Staff Fellow in Politics; Graduate Mentor; David Runciman MA PhD University Senior Lecturer in Political Theory Tadashi Tokieda BLitt PhD Körner Fellow; College Lecturer

Paul ffolkes Davis MA (Oxon) Staff Fellow, Bursar and Steward Edmund Kunji Staff Fellow; Research Group Leader, Medical Research MSc PhD Council Mitochondrial Biology Unit High Table Steward; Staff Fellow in History; Director of Graduate Studies, Faculty of History; University Senior William O’Reilly Lecturer in Early Modern History; Assoc Director, Centre MSt DPhil FRHistS FRSA Dr Jane Partner for History & Economics; Senior Research Assoc Centre for Financial History Admissions Tutor (Arts), Philomathia Fellow in French, Director of Studies in Modern and Medieval Languages Isabelle McNeill MPhil PhD (IB and II), Graduate Mentor; Affiliated Lecturer in the Department of French Staff Fellow in Classics; University Reader in Ancient Lucia Prauscello MA PhD Literature in the Faculty of Classics Supernumerary Fellow and Director of Studies in English Alison Hennegan MA (Prelim & Part II); Tutor; Secretary for Governing Body; Graduate Mentor Glen Sharp Staff Fellow; Junior Bursar BSc MRICS APM Dip Proj Man MBA Staff Fellow in English; College Teaching Officer in Jane Partner MA PGDIP PhD English; Director of Studies in English Lorand Bartels Staff Fellow, Graduate Tutor (Arts) and Director of Studies BA LLB PhD in Law (Part II & LLM/MCL); University Reader in Law Admissions Tutor (Sciences), WYNG Fellow and Director Dr Ron Reid-Edwards Andrew Murray of Studies in Natural Sciences (Biological Parts IB and II); MBiochem DPhil Graduate Mentor; University Senior Lecturer in Mammalian Physiology Acting High Table Steward (2014-16); Domus Tutor; Dir of College & Chapel Music; Staff Fellow & DoS in Music; Andrew Arthur MA Affiliated Lecturer, Faculty of Music; Director, University Organ Scholarships Award Scheme; Chairman, University Organ Scholars’ Forum Robert Asher BA PhD Staff Fellow; University Senior Lecturer in Zoology

John Biggins MA MSci PhD Staff Fellow in Physics Staff Fellow in Earth Sciences; Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Biological Part IA, Geology Parts II & III, Alexandra Turchyn AB PhD and Physical Part IA); Deputy Graduate Tutor (Science); University Reader in Earth Sciences Dean, Chaplain and Runcie Fellow; Director of Studies Revd Stephen Plant BA PhD Jai Chitnavis in Theology; Graduate Mentor Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in History of Art; Alexander Marr University Reader in the History of Art, 1400-1700; BA MSt DPhil FRHistS FSA Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London John Collier Fellow in Law, Director of Studies in Law Stephen Watterson MA DPhil (Part 1A), Tutor; University Lecturer in Law Ramji Venkataramanan Staff Fellow in Engineering; Graduate Mentor; University BTech MS MS PhD Lecturer in Engineering Thomas Bennett BA MSci MA PhD Research Fellow in Materials Chemistry Staff Fellow in Bioarchaeology; University Senior Lecturer Tamsin O’Connell DPhil in Archaeological Science 44 2017/18 INFORMATION

WYNG Fellow and Director of Studies in Law (Part IB), David Erdos BA MA PhD LLB Graduate Mentor; University Lecturer in Law Staff Fellow in History; University Lecturer in International Pedro Ramos Pinto MA MPhil PhD Economic History Lindley Lentati BSc PhD Gott Research Fellow in Astrophysics Staff Fellow in Mathematics; University Reader Jack Thorne BA PhD in Number Theory Nicholas Guyatt Staff Fellow in History; Tutor; University Lecturer in BA MPhil PhD FRHistS American History Tom Dougherty BA PhD Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Philosophy Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Psychological William Skylark BA PhD and Behavioural Sciences; University Senior Lecturer in Psychology The Rt Hon Lord Justice David Bean Philomathia Fellow in African Politics; Director of Adam Branch MA PhD Studies in HSPS; Graduate Mentor; University Lecturer, Department of Politics and International Studies Vladimir Brljak BA PhD Thole Research Fellow in English WYNG Research Fellow in Medical Law and Ethics; Colm McGrath MA Graduate Mentor Cohl Furey BSc MSc PhD Walter Grant Scott Research Fellow in Physics

Jasmin Fisher BSc MSc PhD Staff Fellow in Natural Biological Sciences

Heather Inwood MA MA PhD Staff Fellow in Asian & Middle Eastern Studies (Chinese)

Alexandria Boyle BA MPhil PhD Research Fellow in the Arts

Andrew Sanchez BA MSc PhD Staff Fellow in Social Anthropology Emeritus Eugenio Giannelli BA MA PhD Research Fellow in the Sciences Fellows Koen Jochmans MSc PhD Fellow in Economics Körner Fellow and College Teaching Officer in Ron Reid-Edwards Mathematics; Director of Studies in Mathematics Malcolm Gerloch MPhys MASt PhD FHEA BSc MA PhD ScD (including MASt) Guillermo Burgos Barragan Jonathan Steinberg Research Fellow in Molecular Biology MA PhD BSc PhD Nicola Kozicharow Schulman Research Fellow in History of Art Sandra Raban BA MA MPhil PhD MA PhD Gonçalo Bernardes MSci DPhil Staff Fellow in Chemistry Graham Howes MA Fellow and College Teaching Officer in English; Director Daniel Tyler BA MSt DPhil John Denton of Studies in English (Prelim and Part I) MA PhD FREng FRS David Rubenstein MA MD MB BS FRCP Fellow-Commoners Thomas Körner Christopher Constant MA MSc PhD ScD Fellow-Commoner in Medicine MA LLM MCh MB BCh BAO FRCS Peter Hutchinson Fellow-Commoner; Bayer Professor of Translational Jordan Pober MD PhD MA PhD LittD Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine Christopher Padfield Franz Fuerst BSc MSc MA PhD Fellow-Commoner MA PhD MICE Michael Kelly Fellow-Commoner in Engineering; Royal Academy of MA PhD ScD FREng FRS Hon Tony Purnell BSc SMMechE FRSA Engineering Visiting Professor in Integrated Systems FRSNZ MAE Design, Department of Engineering Lutz Jermutus John Pollard Fellow-Commoner in Biotechnology; Graduate Mentor MA PhD FRHistS BSc MSc PhD FRSC FFPM (Hon) 45

Fellow-Commoners (continued)

Miki Kawabata BA MA PhD Fellow-Commoner in Japanese; Director of Studies in Asian & Middle Eastern Studies

Rachelle Stretch MA PhD Fellow-Commoner; Development Director Fellow-Commoner; Director of Studies in Architecture; Affiliated Lecturer, Claudia Marx Dipl-Ing PhD Department of Architecture James Ritter Fellow-Commoner in Pharmacology MA DPhil FRCP FMedSci HonFBPhS Jai Chitnavis Fellow-Commoner in Medicine BChir MB MA MChir FRCS FRCS (Tr&Orth) Aled Davies BA MSc DPhil Fellow-Commoner in Human, Social and Political Science

László Kontler DSc Visiting Fellow in History, Lent and Easter Terms 2017/18

Honorary Fellows Lord (Ronald) Oxburgh of Liverpool Sir John Lyons Nigel Thomas MA PhD KBE FRS MA PhD LittD FBA BSc Professor Stephen Hawking (1962) Lord (Roger John Laugharne) Professor Sir John Cunningham (1967) (died 14 March 2018) Thomas of Cwmgiedd (1966) BM BCh DM KCVO CH CBE PhD SCD(Hon) DSc(Hon) FRS MA PC QC Professor David Thouless (1952) The Rt Hon Lord (Donald) Nicholls Professor Peter Clarke MA PhD FRS of Birkenhead (1956) MA PhD LittD FRHS FBA Professor John Broome (1965) MA LLB PC Sir Nicholas Hytner (1974) BA MA PhD FBA FRSE The Revd Dr John Polkinghorne MA David Cleevely (1978) MA PhD ScD KBE FRS The Rt Hon Lord Justice (Anthony) BSc MA PhD CBE FREng FIET Professor Antony Jameson (1955) Hooper (1957) Professor Martin Daunton MA PhD FRS MA LLB MA PhD LittD DLit(Hon) DLitt(Hon) The Revd Professor Keith Ward Professor Sir Brian Hoskins (1963) DLitt(Hon) FRHistS FBA BLitt MA PhD DD FBA MA PhD CBE FRS Professor Sir Simon Wessely (1975) The Hon Donald Macdonald (1956) The Rt Hon Sir Colin Rimer (1963) MA BM BCh MSc MD FRCP FRCPsych BA LLM PC CC MA LLB FMedSci FKC Lord (Peter) Millett of St Marylebone Edmund de Waal (1983) Mary Hockaday (1981) (1951) MA FRSA OBE MA MA PC QC Professor Peter Holland (1969) Rachel Weisz (1988) Sir Mark Tully (1956) MA PhD BA MA OBE KBE Mani Shankar Aiyar (1961) The Rt Hon Lord Justice David Bean Sir Derek Thomas (1950) MA (1972) MA KCMG MA KB Sir David Bell (1965) The Very Revd John Drury (1957) MA Andrew Marr (1977) MA BA Professor Andrew Hopper (1974) Brigadier Paul Orchard-Lisle (1958) PhD CBE FRS FREng FIET MA CBE TD DL For an up-to-date list of Fellows please Professor Peter Sever (1962) refer to our website. The list is updated Graham Ross Russell (1953) MB BChir MA MRCP PhD FRCP FESC on the website at the beginning of each MA MBA FRCP(Ireland)Hon Michaelmas Term: Professor Sir Roy Calne Dr Walter Scott (1969) www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/fellows MA MS FRCS FRS BSc PhD Professor Alexander Goehr Sir Ewan Harper (1958) MA MusD(Hon) FRMCM(Hon) FRAM(Hon) MA CBE FRNCM(Hon) FRCM(Hon) Harriet Lamb (1979) Professor John Langbein (1964) MA CBE MA MA(Hon) LLB PhD 46 2017/18 INFORMATION

Undergraduates

During the year ending September 2018, the total number of undergraduates registered was 382. The numbers reading for a degree in each subject were as follows: Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic 0 Archaeology† 1 Architecture 5 Asian and Middle Eastern Studies 6 Chemical Engineering 2 Classics 6 Computer Science 11 Economics 18 Engineering 35 English 26 Geography 7 History 21 History and Modern Languages† 2 History of Art 4 Human, Social and Political Sciences 24 Land Economy 4 Law 23 Linguistics 4 Management Studies 0 Manufacturing Engineering 3 Mathematics 21 Medicine 18 Modern and Medieval Languages 31 Music 5 Natural Sciences 83 Philosophy 6 Psychological and Behavioural Sciences 5 Theology 6 Veterinary Medicine 5 Total registered 382*

*Includes six students abroad, four not in attendance, and two who withdrew. †New Tripos in 2017/18 The number of undergraduates taking classed examinations in 2018 was 339, College of whom 103 were placed in the First Class and 225 in the Second Class.

Scholarships Statistics The following elections and awards have been made in the academic year 2017/18: Elected to Bateman Scholarships: Asian & Middle Eastern Studies: Cleodie Rickard Computer Science: Beth Barnes, Charlie Hewitt, Chris Jones, Joshua Send Engineering: Johnson Pak, Dao Zhou English: Elly Aristotelous, Jos Gogarty, Adam Goott, Emma Slater, Sam Wells 47

Geography: Emily Harbach, Angus Prize for Classics: Frazer Jennings Prize for Medicine and Laura Salzmann Not awarded this year Veterinary Medicine: Jenny Wilkins History: Sarah Burgess, Charlotte Burrows, Colin Austin Prize for Greek: Elmore Travel Exhibition (MML): Meghan Curran Chiara Scaduto Lucy Pinder Human, Social & Political Sciences: Lee-Yung Computer Science Prize: Peter Sykes Prize for Languages: Jasmin Abbott, Abdul Al-Mohammad, Beth Barnes Amy Baxter Harrison Butler-Stroud, James Coe, Harcourt Prize for Economics: Peter Lawrence Prize for Languages: Ned Kenwright, Anna Pick Sahil Suleman Lillian Flemons Law: Lok Cheung, Sebastian Mellab, John B Lansdell Prize for Economics: Sylvia Olive Stearn Prize for Music: Faith Yeung Jacob Stevens James Grimwood Linguistics: Corey Froggatt Baker Prize for Engineering: Kareen Thorne Prize for Biological Mathematics: Andre Chan, Joe Tompkins Sciences: Tim Birkle Tristan Orchard, Matthew Wales R A Hayes Prize for Engineering: Paul Beare Prize for Pathology: Modern and Medieval Languages: Dao Zhou Evonne Gaw Oskar Bukolt, Lillian Flemons, Joe Myers, Ernest Frankl Prize for Engineering: Michael Stobbs Prize for Natural Sophie Newbery, Emily Watton Jamie Clarkson Sciences: Xenia Boyes Natural Sciences: Tim Birkle, Xenia Boyes, John Denton Prize for Engineering: Sir David Innes Williams Prize for Michael Casey, Lizzy Galloway, Gianamar Alicia Torres Gomez Natural Sciences and Medicine: Giovannetti-Singh, Sam Karlin, Rory Kent, David Moore Prize for Engineering: Isla Kirk, Edmund Coke Isla Kirk, Bernadette Lee, Samuel Molyneux, Matt Allen, Sebastian Burgess Katritzky Prize for Chemistry: Lewis Timimi Third Light Prize for Information Bernadette Lee Philosophy: Mano Emmanuel Systems Engineering: Dave Lei Stephen Hale Prize for Chemistry: Theology: Anshel Cohen, Matthew Rigden E G Harwood Prize for English: Rose Ng Elected to Scholarships: Emma Slater David Thouless Prize for Physics: Architecture: Hamish Jackson Cressingham Prize for English: Jon Rosser Computer Science: Jonas Fiala, Alice Whaley Kitty Crawley Prize for Philosophy: Bálint Kovacs Graham Storey Prize for English: Mano Emmanuel Economics: Jong Ho Chong, Harry Brannan Varga Prize for Theology: Anshel Cohen Bingjie Dong, Sean Lavendar, Frank Morgan Prize for Geography: Excelect Awards: Emily Harbach Jacob Stevens, Sahil Suleman Emily Harbach Trinity Hall Music Prizes: Will Shanks, Engineering: Matt Allen, Jamie Clarkson, Beatrice and Frank Pollard Prize for James Grimwood Richard Fleck, Zak Karimjee, Dave Lei, History: Robert O’Sullivan David Fleming Prize for Humanities: Andrew Sherman, Joe Tompkins, C W Crawley Prize for History* Not awarded this year Alicia Torres Gomez Kitty Crawley Prize for History: Students awarded University Prizes English: Francesca Cosslett, Anna Winter in 2018 were as follows: Hamish Maxwell Prize for History Charlie Gold, Celeste Pan, Sophia Scott, Raphael Prize for distinction in Organic of Art: Not awarded this year Alice Whaley Chemistry: Bernadette Lee Frank Morgan Prize for HSPS: Geography: Ben Peart Gordon Wigan Prize for the best Anna Pick History: Rebecca Horner, Robert O’Sullivan, Organic project (Chemistry): Dean Nurser Prize for Social and Anna Winter Bernadette Lee Political Sciences: Sam Clarke History & Modern Languages: William Vaughan Lewis Prize Orchard-Lisle Prize for Land Economy: Jacob Arbeid, Lauren Whitfield (Geography): Emily Harbach, Sam Helfgott Human, Social and Political Sciences: Laura Salzmann Lovells Prize for Law: Ming He Tan Sam Clarke, Anna Curzon Price, Gideon One Chancery Lane Prize for the Law Henry Bond Prize for Law: Jing Wen So Daitz, Rhiannon Melliar-Smith of Tort: Ming He Tan David Clement Davies Prize for Law: Law: Jamie Lai, Zohra Nabi, Ming He Tan Herbert Smith Freehills Prize for Sebastian Mellab Linguistics: Nina Haket Conflict of Laws:Sebastian Mellab Dr Ellis Lewis Prize for English Law: Mathematics: Afiq Ahmad Hatta, Norton Rose Fulbright Prize for Jamie Lai Bilal Chughtai, Jiwoon Park Commercial Law: Sebastian Mellab Ian Malcolm Lewis Prize for Law: Medicine: Jess Knight, Mithun Kumaran, Anthony Dorrell Prize (MML): Andre Dao Max Tagg Maddy Pulman-Jones Laura Kinsella Prize for Law: Modern and Medieval Languages: Whalley Prize (MML): Oskar Bukolt Ming He Tan Amy Baxter, Alex Bull, Charlotte Gilbride, Lusophone Prize (MML): Joe Myers Edward Wilke Prize for Commercial Lucy Pinder, Maddy Pulman-Jones Cambridge Ukrainian Studies Prize Law: Sebastian Mellab Natural Sciences: Rachel Allen, David (MML): Emily Watton Alan King-Hamilton Bursaries: Baker, Matthew Chivers, Edmund Coke, Catherine Grigoriou-Theocarakis Prize Lok Cheung, Jamie Lai, Sebastian Mellab, Sam Cooper, Evonne Gaw, Alix Harrow, Eetu (MML): Lillian Flemons Zohra Nabi, Ming He Tan, Faith Yeung Loisa, Rose Ng, Jon Rosser, George Smith, Jacob Bronowski Prize (History & Trinity Hall Law Studentships: Aaron Tjandra Philosophy of Science): Gianamar Lok Cheung, Sebastian Mellab, Faith Yeung Philosophy: Stella Rhode Giovannetti-Singh Sufian Passamano Prize for Linguistics: Craig Taylor Prize (Philosophy): Named College Prizes awarded in Nina Haket Stella Rhode 2018 were as follows: Wylie Prize for Mathematics: Teape Prize (Theology): Anshel Cohen N R Pillai Travel Scholarship (AMES): Jiwoon Park Middle Eastern Studies Part II Tripos Not awarded this year Parks Prize for Mathematics: Prize: Cleodie Rickard Drayton Prize for AMES: Cleodie Rickard Matthew Wales Geoffrey Hawthorn Prize (HSPS): Kyriakos Nicolaou Prize for Henry and Irene Dean Prize for Gideon Daitz Archaeology: Not awarded this year Medicine: Jasmin Abbott Rees Roberts Prize for Architecture: Bill Grundy Prize for Medicine: Hamish Jackson James Coe *Chose to withhold their name from the list 48 2017/18 INFORMATION

Graduates

In the year ending with Easter Term 2018, the total number of graduate students registered, working on a wide range of advanced degrees, was 230. New graduates numbered 83 (five of these students started in Lent 2018 and one in Easter 2018). Of the total number of graduate students, 93 are working towards PhD degrees in Arts subjects and 70 in Science subjects. Nearly all the remaining pursued the MPhils, the Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE), Master of Advanced Study (MAST) or the LLM Degree. There are 24 students enrolled in clinical courses in Medicine or Veterinary Medicine.

In the academic year 2017/18, College Scholarships or prizes were awarded to the following graduate students:

New for 2017/18

Newton/TH Research Studentship MPhil, Development Studies Rhiannon Clapham 1 year

MPhil, Basic and Translational Newton/TH Research Studentship Melanie Jensen 1 year Neuroscience

Newton/TH Research Studentship MAST, Astrophysics Mr Joshua Lovell 1 year

Supreme Court of Victoria Studentship LLM, Master of Law Elizabeth Brumby 1 year

ESRC/TH Research Studentship PhD, Criminology Laura Kennedy 3 years

AHRC DTP/TH Research Studentship PhD, History George Morris 3 years

AHRC DTP/TH Research Studentship PhD, History Philippa Carter 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, History Benedek Varga 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Engineering Weining Ning 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Geography Edward Bryan 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Zoology Alexandra Howard 3 years

Carried Over from 2016/17

TH Research Studentship PhD, Pure Maths and Math Statistics Marius Tiba 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Veterinary Medicine Laura Cooper 3 years

Atlantic Fund Studentship PhD, Politics and International Studies Joshua Smeltzer 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, English Oliver Goldstein 3 years

ESRC/TH Research Studentship PhD, Geography Thomas Jackson 3 years

Sumudu Herath TH Research Studentship PhD, Engineering 3 years Mudiyanselage 49

Carried Over from 2016/17

TH Research Studentship PhD, Physics Nikolas Ermann 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, French Alice Roulierre 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, French Luke Warde 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Engineering Slawomir Tadeja 3 years

ESA – ET Studentship PhD, Chemical Engineering Clayton Rabideau 4 years

Tidmarsh Studentship PhD, Biological Anthropology Melissa Ledger 3 years

Carried over from 2015/16

The Brockhouse Studentship PhD, Engineering Edward Tan 3 years

TH Research Studentship Mann PhD, Biological Anthropology Stephanie Payne 3 years

TH Research Studentship/ McMenemy PhD, Development Studies Laura Estevez 3 years

The Nightingale Studentship PhD, Social Anthropology Natalie Morningstar 3 years

Cambridge AHRC DTP – Trinity Hall Studentship PhD, History Thomas Smith 3 years

Carried over from 2014/15

Laura Guttierez TH Research Studentship PhD, Criminology 3 years Gomez

Bateman Scholars Postdoctoral Research Associates Dr Mark Pilling: Behaviour and Health The College welcomes a number of Research Unit – Clinical Medicine Postdoctoral Research Associates Dr Anaïs Kim Ha Lucie Rouanet: Institute Bateman Scholarships were awarded (PDRAs) each year. Below is a list of Public Health to the following graduate students of those who joined the College in Jaap Saers: Department of Biological for achieving a Distinction or First Michaelmas Term 2017: Class in their Masters Degree Anthropology (as of 1 September 2018): Victor Ajayi: Judge Business School Dr Franziska Sielker: Department of Land Economy LLM – First Class Dr Tian Cheng: Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute Elizabeth Brumby Dr Jasmine Childs-Fegredo: Institute of Andre Dao Public Health Student Blues Alessandra Moroni Dr Kate Feller: Physiological Labs Alice Nagel Dr Karol Fijalkowski: Department of We have been informed of the Kevin Roche Chemistry following student Blues. Stephen Rainbird Dr Krzysztof Garstka: Department of Half Blue Politics MPhil – Distinction Standard Felix Barker (2013), Cycling Dr Madeleine Geiger: Department of Stephen Rainbird Susannah Boddie (2015), Riding Zoology Susannah Boddie (2015), Dr Girish Ram Mali: MRC Laboratory of Modern Pentathlon Molecular Biology Thomas Stockdale (2013), Korfball Dr Valeriya Malysheva: The Babraham Nathan Turnbull (2015), Eton Fives Institute 50 2017/18 INFORMATION

Roll of Benefactors 1 July 2017 to 30 June 2018

Alumni

1940 Thomas Dickson 1943 Peter Bell Christopher Newton 1945 Ken Harries Graham Jones Russell Keeley 1946 Ramon Alberga Ben Hytner Ralph Ross Russell Michael Waters 1947 Jim Collings-Wells † Anonymous † Richard Wright 1949 Dennis Carey Michael Cowper † Antony Cox John Crathorne Geoffrey Lewis Thank Tony Powers 1950 Anonymous Bob Ely John Herklots David Hull you John Jones Donor list Christopher Laurence Wyn Reilly The Master, Fellows and students of Trinity 1951 Hall wish to thank the following members and Guy Carless friends who have so kindly and generously made Edward Cunningham philanthropic donations, legacy pledges or John Davenport † gifts-in-kind to the College during the College’s Michael Larkin † last financial year (1 July 2017 to 30 June 2018). Richard Levy † 51

1952 Jim Rowley Richard Harrison Colin Colston Peter Jamieson Anonymous Ken Saunders Rob Hendrie David Ford Patrick Prenter Frank Brown David Southward Arthur Holroyd Bill Gibbs John Pyke Richard Howard Brian Symes Michael Hood † Ewan Harper John Rees Charles Lewis Brian Trustrum Tony Hooper Clive Harrison Derek Whitmell John Middleton John Waterstreet Michael Horton Rowland Jackson 1960 Max Mitchell-Fox 1956 David Iwi John Jones Anonymous Douglas Redfern Geoffrey Berry Adrian Kellett Denys Lloyd Francis Annett Roger Spurling Tony Carruthers Donald Kelly Patrick Mackie Michael Boulton- David Thouless Alan Charters Nigel Legg Douglas Miller Jones Jeff Watkins Kim Cheetham John Lockwood Paul Orchard-Lisle Michael Bowker 1953 Robert Cormack Freddie Marr-Johnson Stephen Prickett Mark Cannon Brookes Paul Ballard Barry Guyer Graham Martin † Donald Rattee John Champion Barry Cowper Richard Hardy Smith Peter Monahan Roger Reavill Michael Cliff Richard Cremlyn Michael Hubbard † Anthony Moncaster John Richardson Bob Friedlander Michael Howe-Smith Tony Kallend Keith Neal John Roche Mike Godfrey David Keene Jim Laidlaw John Nolan Hamilton Sanderson Stephen Hale Basil Middleton John Jackson Charles Ortner Alastair Langlands Kenneth Rimmer † Richard Lea † Graham Ross Russell Alan Macland Philip Scowcroft Stephen Marshall Tony Wardale David Morgan Jones Robin Williams Keith Sisterson † Roger Sleigh 1954 Jon Swayne Anonymous x 3 John Waddington Anthony Bailey † 66% Donald Wesling David Beynon of donors give regularly John Borron 1961 Ewen Cameron Anonymous x 2 Michael Orr Colin Shrimpton Charles Howe Paul Littlewood Michael Bonnin John Pickering Peter Viggers Michael Lucas Edward Lyndon- Joe Eaton Stanford Michael Purcell Terry West Ted Maden John Foulkes Peter Morgan David Raistrick Philip Woodcock Bobby Payne Colin Hall Donald Nicholls of David Rothera 1959 John Hewston Brian Shillito Birkenhead Philip Thicknes Michael Barnes Ian Hoggarth † David West Denis Taylor Mike Umbers Christopher Beresford- Bill Kenney 1955 Nick Weber-Brown Richard Walker-Arnott Jones David Kleeman Anonymous x 3 1957 Kenneth Wilson † Michael Chant Magnus Linklater David Alexander Anonymous x 4 Derek Winter Anthony Colman † Mahendra Patel John Cunningham Bruce Beckerleg Peter Young Richard Devitt Michael Peppiatt Peter Elles David Beckett 1958 Michael Eddershaw Malcolm Savage David Evans Charles Brewin Anonymous Peter Freeman Arch Tait Vic Forrington John Brown Roger Backhouse Earl Freise John Tarling Henry Goldberg † Don Eccleshall John Belcher Peter Gornall Michael Thomas Graham Moore Richard Ferens Tony Briggs David Hopkinson David Wallington Mark Ransom Colin Hamer John Clay Malcolm Innes Ted Wilde † Deceased * Fellow 2017/18 ** Master 52 2017/18 INFORMATION

1962 1964 John Mitting Peter Mansfield John Gallagher Anonymous Anonymous Richard Morris Bruce McIntyre Bob James Chris Anderson Tom Bigge Christopher Road Graham Muir Chris Maude David Brewerton Robert Brandon John Roberts Kemal Mustafa David Peters Robert Cumming Nick Butcher Tim Rodwell Lee Palmer Andrew Sandilands Michael Davie Phil Chubb Toby Simon Henry Poole Philip Shaw David Defoe Frank Conley Graham Tomkinson Jim Powell Bob Smith † Walter Eglington Brian Dury Max Turner Nicholas Ross Tim Stevenson Colin Hayes Andrew Dyke Mike Williams Kent Smith Clive Wouters John Hyland Paul Eaton Keith Wilson Edward Spooner Antony Wyatt David Kerr Robert Emberson Michael Womack Patrick Terry 1971 Hugh Lee Allan Grimley 1967 1969 John Atkins Andrew Lindqvist Nick Heesom Anonymous x6 Anonymous Richard Brown Sydney Norris Stanley Hooper David Allen Julian Aylmer Andrew Cooper Richard Peters David Jarman Chris Angus Bob Calver Vince Gilbert Jon Sanders Alistair Jones John Bedington Tony Cowsley Kevin Grafton Peter Sever Nigel Jones Tim Bilham Bob Critchlow Trevor Gray David Smith John Langbein Martyn Branford Mark Drayton Tim Guest Chris Wakefield Ian McNeil Frank Bryant Chris Ellins Peter Hutton Brian Wates Peter Nicol Anthony Davis Angus Glennie Martin Maxey 1963 Martin Pagnamenta Cortland Fransella Malcolm Hair Frank McBratney Anonymous Michael Sanderson Bill Gutteridge Bob Harrap Keith Mundy Nicholas Alsop Kerry Scott Bob Harper Stephen Jones Andy Pelkiewicz Ian Barritt 1965 Simon Knight Richard Kimber Julian Richards Gavin Bateman Anonymous Paul Lewis-Smith Peter Knight Jim Sleightholme Mel Baxter David Bell Michael Norman Steve McTiernan Clive Thorne Graham Browne David Briggs Adam Phillips Nicky Padfield David Tyler Peter Budden † David Burnell Tristan Rees Roberts John Powell Peter von Lany Roderick Cameron James Dawnay Jonathan Scheele Stephen Pride Rob Wilks Ian Campbell Paul Dowthwaite Brian Simpson Ken Roberts Richard Yelland Peter Challands Nick Dyer Mick Snyder Duncan Robertson 1972 Philip Dawid David Fleming † Jon Wallis Chris Sadler Anonymous Bruce Drew Jeremy Garnett 1968 David Segal David Bean David Duffy Richard Hine Anonymous x 3 Peregrine Simon Eric Billington Andrew Hale Hugh Levinson Julien Anton Norman Walford Charles Bird Patrick Murphy Richard Makepeace Dr Bass Bailey Robert Watkins John Cook Edward Pank Hugh Morris Robin Bayford Kevin Welch Bill Croft Maurice Pigott Nick Patterson David Billett Nigel White Christopher Fry Colin Rimer Jon Stern Peter Handford Nick Woodbridge Alastair Graham John Royce Colin Whitby-Strevens John Hardy 1970 John Griffith-Jones Neil Sharpe Anton Ziolkowski James Hawkins Robin Anderson Richard Griffiths Roger Stonehouse 1966 John Hayes Jeremy Barber Gavin Love Chris Symonds Anonymous x 3 Peter Howell Roger Bryan Mike Miller Leigh Bracegirdle Justin Jackson Oliver Dearlove David Morris Michael Cleeve Peter Judd David Fison Nicholas Morrish

We endeavour to ensure that the list of donors is as up-to-date and as accurate as possible. However, if there are any errors or omissions please contact us on [email protected] 53

Walter Mrozinski Mark Greene Peter Wentzel Andrew Brodie Martin Hall Ian Nutt Nicholas Hytner John Woodman Gina Cowen Sarah Hopkins Patrick O’Donovan Frank Morgan 1976 Anna Evans Judith Knott Hugo Pooley John Morgan Anonymous x 2 Mark Hagger Evan Lavelle Nick Russell Adrian Parker Tom Barton Kate Hearle Mark Le Brocq John Temple Giles Parsons Chris Curry Sue Highmore Nick Matthews Christopher Terry John Poulson Andy Downs Lizzie Iron Michael Milne Keith Tribe Peter Smedresman Denis Featherstone Alan Lawther Kay Plumley Sandy Walkington Steven White John Gale Janet Legrand Bruce Reed Ellis Wasson Leon Wynne Rupert Harding Stephen Lynas Michael Samuels Brian Watson 1975 Jonathan Haydn- John McCaughran Andy Sparkes Jonathan Wortley Anonymous Williams Phillipe Pinguet William Spurgin Bill Wright † Richard Barrie Rob Highmore Jonathan Pyne Neil Tidmarsh 1973 Ian Campbell Andrew Hollingsworth Graham Read Julie West Richard Amos Simon Clark Richard Holmes Ed Sautter Paul Williams Michael Archer Alan Colvill Christopher Homfray Neil Slater Tim Young Richard Aydon Nick Eastwell Paul Howcroft Mark Spence 1979 William Cave-Browne- Anonymous Cave David Allin Jim Curtis Paul Bradford Robert Davies David Eyton Steven Elliott Richard Fluck Steve Foster † Ian Hawkins Steven Gould Simon Hayes Jeffrey Gruder 1,368 Alan Johnson Neil Honebon Oliver Kerr Martin Howe Stephen Kinsella Duncan Keeley donors during the year Jonathan Klein John Marshall Iain Macmillan Keith Martin Jim McKee Tony Narula Ian Freer Kit Hunter Gordon Catherine Stewart Julia Miller Jeremy Saunders Stephen Hancock Daniel Janner Chris Talbot Richard Parrino Graham Shorter Steve Lane Simon Jeffreys David Tunbridge Olivia Pemberton Simon Smith Charles Medlicott Ian Mill Richard Volpato Rob Standing Roy Warden Michael Meyer Charles Mills Bridget Wheeler Jenny Tomlinson 1974 Bill Nelson Kevin Mountain Clare Wikeley Roger Wedlake Anonymous x 2 Lewis Petersen Phil Nias 1978 Tony Westlake Clive Adamson Stephen Romer Nigel Parker Anonymous x 3 Marcus Wilford Alan Bolton Nick Salter Philip Prechner Penny Barrett Gareth Williams Rory Silkin Guy Brannan Richard Thornely Tim Bateman 1980 Bryce Somerville James Bywater Robin Tremaine Rosamunde Codling Anonymous Henry Studholme John Chartres Michael Wallbanks Fiona Cornish Emma Adams Adam Clarke-Williams Alan Walls 1977 Meryll Dean Victoria Boyarsky Neill Cooper Roy Warne Anonymous x 2 Julia Dias Brian Davies Nicholas Crocker Stephen Warren Sarah Bates Michael Draper Knut Haenelt Peter Gray Colin Weeden David Beckman Mark Godridge

† Deceased * Fellow 2017/18 ** Master 54 2017/18 INFORMATION

Nick Hancock Rachael Craufurd 1985 Richard Ashcroft Jon Thornber Chris Harris Smith Melanie Aird David Bagley Prabhat Vaze Hugh Hillyard-Parker Kevin Dunn Vicky Cannon David Barlow Pete Westlake Paul Green John Hiscock Jonathan Chamberlain Stephen Barratt 1989 Alasdair O’Brien Susan Holliday Claire Chelton Paul Bates Chris Dale Alan Raymant Catharine Jessop Peter Cobley Rebecca Boyle Penny Davenport Martin Roper Paul Jessop Rachel Craig Harry Brunt Andrew Fields Becky Soans Barney Lavelle Douglas Crooke Ross Cann Philip Fine Graham Walsh Martin Markus Chris Gillespie Mark Curran Richard Flowers Angus Whyte Richard Millett Joshua Green Reuben Dakin Laurent Garzaniti Richard Mott 1983 Frank Lobo Jasper Evans Sheau Peng Hoo Jeremy Parr Tim Barringer Jonathan Pearce Jodie Forbes Stephen Jones Jim Phillipson Andrew Bird Clare Pollard Vicky Gillard Helen Parham Lydia Rettelet Jon Blundy Nigel Scopes Lizzie Gold Brandon Parkes Colin Stutt Sarah Budgett Sian Sweeney Mahinder Kingra Sarah Parkes Nick Viner Adrian Collins Sarah Wolrige Gordon Karina MacConnol Andrew Pauza Neil Walker Ruth Cox 1986 Henri Mizzi Quentin Roberts Jonathan Wilson Peter Davis Anonymous x2 Alan Morgan Fiona Rutter Chris Winters Maxine Harrison Christopher Aujard David Oliver Sonia Spathis 1981 Andrew Herring Andrew Bliss Rachel Scopes Laurence Townley Anonymous Michael Lazarus Brian Cheffins * Bill Shurvinton Roger Wightman Peter Rawlings Matthew Smith Andrew Blankfield Conan Chitham- 1990 Sophie Skellett Mosley Gary Thornton John Clarkson * Jules Day Chris Stuart Jan Cioe Anthony Trenton Mike Dewhurst Stephen Goddard John Donner Tim West Jo Eccleshall 1984 Ebo Grant John Fletcher Rachel Hill Wendy Caton 1988 Jonathan Hadley James Gold Mary Hockaday Gordon Deane Anonymous x 2 Jason Harcup Martin Green Casper Lawson Alison Durkin Shalom Benaim Tim Hoggarth Rachel Hatfield Chris McFadden Rob Durkin Gerry Boyle Lizzie Horton Jayne Hill David Middleburgh Jim Eamon Andrew Cannon Nick Jamieson Peter Holmans Brookes Tom Parry Charlotte Grant Peter Ormerod John Hughes Ian Cook Romola Pocock Sue Hazel Chris Pickup Tim Jervis David Ehinger Frances Richards Daniel Hounslow Helen Raynor Iain Jourdan Brian Evans Bridget Stutt Hanif Kanji Giselle Rowlinson Sarah Webbe Rebecca Lawes Jasper Kent Jonathan Griffith- Jones Andy Saitch David Worton David Maclay Katerina Krikos-Davis Sharon Horwitz Rob Willings Mladen Ninkov Simon Pudsey 1982 Henry Huntington Yen Yu Kathryn Norris Nicholas Rimmer Martin Armitage-Smith Ian Mallory 1991 Charles Rowley Ranil Salgado Stephen Ashworth Suzanne McBride Anonymous x 1 David Tindal Matt Schumann Andrew Baker John Naylor Nick Bacon Ed Wesson Paddy Talas Patrick Beasley Ade Odunsi Ben Brown Mark Wilson Gary Whitehurst Neil Blundell Dave Parry James Chappell Lucy Woodall 1987 Alan Brinson Mitch Reynolds Katherine Chibah Sue Zealley Anonymous Tim Bunting Jim Tait Lucy Coles Roger Aldridge Carl Callaghan Guy Thompson Darrin Disley

We endeavour to ensure that the list of donors is as up-to-date and as accurate as possible. However, if there are any errors or omissions please contact us on [email protected] 55

Iain Drayton Arianne Heinrichs Sam Overend Emily Norton 2000 Andrew Hallgarth Matt Huddleston Mark Pinkerton Prudence Rayner Anonymous x 3 James Halstead Jerome Jarrett * Richard Quesnel Dan Smith-Horeth Chris Balmer Derek Hill Lauren Jauss As Richards Kate Stalin Jenny Balmer Helen Lamprell Aaron Lee Barbara Rigby Michael Wells Paul Brennan Rebecca Linssen Nicholas Miles Stevie Roach James Wildman Daniel Burridge Simon Moore * Stephanie Mills Alex Schroeder 1998 Rebecca Burton Giménez Neil Palmer Johanna Stonehouse Riccardo Bennett- Will Curtis Michael Parkinson Graham Pullan * Jennifer Zary Lovsey Rebecca Foreman Kathrin Schmidt Pao Phua 1996 Caroline Boggust Charlotte Gill Iain Tuddenham Richard Proudlove Anonymous x 2 Stephen Douglas Adam Joseph Nick Saggers 1994 Jessica Barrett Nima Farighi Gabbie Joseph Ian Shaw Anonymous Alan Bird Vikramjit Kalkat John Mason John Slater Edgar Allen Roland Dowdeswell Zoe Kenealy Victoria Mason Claire Willis Sakura Atsumi Ed Drew Andrew Lennon Alexandra Mitchell 1992 Vicki Bales Matthew Goldin Saugata Mukherjee Michael Nabarro Anonymous Adam Barnes Will Hayllar Jim Passamano Bernhard Payer Nick Anderton Jeffrey Barron Eleanor James Davide Sala Ramesh Perera Justin Chan Tim Brewer Adam Jobson Donna Smith Carolina Sanchez Henry Clarke Simon Colton Nicholas McKay Peter Stephens Keeley Schell Jonathan Colvin Richard Griffiths Sophie McKay Gareth Thompson Chris Share Johnny Cornwell James Hand Clare Merrifield Matthew Turner Reji Vettasseri Chris Daniels Robert Howard Rob Merrifield Henrik Wijkander Aaron Walder Mary-Ann Deasy Andrew Ing David Metcalfe 1999 2001 Alejandro Escobar David Ives Nargis Miller Anonymous Anonymous Nick Hollinghurst Alison Lakin Chris Nicolay Amy Buckley Mark Abthorpe Rupert Holmes James Lean Saskia Restorick Sharon Camilletti Helen Amos Matt James Alex Mitchell Narind Singh Tom Campbell Ralph Elias Ben Jameson Jessica Nash Dan Starkey Chun Yip Chow Rhys Evans Nick Reed Phil O’Donnell Alexander Stoddard Vincent de Graaf Laura Harrison Richard Shayler Matthew Rachleff Mark Watkins Katya de Graaf- Saul Lemer Belichenko Robert Sorrell Richard Sultman Charlie Withers Richard Levett Juliet Wheeler Julie Gadaut Jeremy Stuber 1997 Miles Loveday Strahan Wilson Ben Hardy Roger Taylor James Badcock Kathy MacGloin Heather Inwood * 1993 1995 Robin Bevan Yorick Moes Geraint Jones Rosie Atkins Anonymous Phil Gibson Jan Mouton Irenka Lennon Nick Banner Amy Buckley Simon Halliwell David Peters Lauri Ora Dave Basnett Steve Buckley Tim Hamer Phil Reed Elaine Palser Jerry Beck Mike Burrows Ruth Harper Niall Sayers Elena Papanikolaou Nicky Buckley Linda Hayllar Joel Harrison Alex Simpson Stuart Robinson-Vyas Emily Church Dan Houghton Tom Harvey Yasmin Solomonescu Andy Shepherd Pete Church Sue Houghton Ben Holland Euan Spence Alex Shopov Sophie de Laguiche Sean Jauss Emma Hughes 2002 Pamela Strigo Vicky Giblin Mary Malpas Paul Johnston Helen Ashdown Mahmut Tuncer Martin Gostling David Miller Gillian Koh Tan Samia Burridge Fred Witham

† Deceased * Fellow 2017/18 ** Master 56 2017/18 INFORMATION

Chu Chen 2005 Ja Zhang Anne Carter Rob Woodward Maddy Gowlett Anonymous 2007 Laura Carter 2009 Ian Jacobs-Dean Angela Brooks Anonymous Oliver Cooke Luke Billingham Tom James Jason Carey Laurie Coldwell Alex Cox Jeff Carpenter Gorazd Kert Hannah Consterdine- Sophie Daniels Thomas Crooke Michael Carson Moore Paul Murphy Edward Dickson Matthew Eccles Arjun Dasgupta Mark Ellul Caroline Parr Charlotte Dwight Philippa Edis Anna Daunt Robbie Howshall Christopher Parr Jacq Emkes Donald Fraser Andrew Forsyth Laura Hurley Joseph Rosenberg Caroline Freeman Madeleine Fresko- Shuangzi Guo George Leloudas Brown Danny Rowlands Anna Goodhart Charlotte Hill Joe Oakley James Hall Rebekah Sherwin Ben Goodwill Aleksandra Kremer Mike Pearson Arisa Harada Jeff Snyder Alice Gutteridge Lindsay Millington Rebecca Riehl Shaw Amy Holroyd James Thomas Priti Hoffmann Rane Nolan Rachelle Shintag David Knowles Louis Verdi Luke Jesson Chris Pilgrim Matthew Webb Kirsten Knowles Kate Willetts Chris Jones Kit Pyman Steven Wilson Laura Lambert Kenneth Wong Adam Kirby Robin Senivassen Martin Li 2003 Sam Korn Robert Sills Lindsey Mannion Caroline Ardron Gwen Sims-Williams Theo Bell Vito Videtta Bertie Clayton Patrick Welsh Owen Fry 2010 Jackie Harmon Alice Archer Robert Mundy Nils Gravenhorst James Norman Peter Greenfield Rachel Pope 33% Rory Griffiths Ashley Rowlands of income went to Toby Luckhurst Keira Simon Austin Mahler Laura Wastall College discretion Helena Miles Pamela Zinn John Otter 2004 Hattie Peachey Joshua Marks Tom Bennett * 2006 Sarah Lebrecht Andrea Potts Daniel Montgomery Cat Clay Jean-Francois Andy McGowan Fiona Shaw Arsenault Rebecca Ong Claire Dawkins Ashleigh Middlemiss Henry Simons Tom Bird Meadhbha Monaghan Freddie Parker James Dixon 2011 Doug Chalmers Li Peng Sachin Gunga Hannah Purkiss Lara Dose Susie Abdul-Hamid Sam Purkiss Jamie Pollock Nicholas Laux James Crockford Emily Dunning Zoë Proud David Lum Robert Thornton David Lock Aran Rezaei Richard Wells Oliver Raizon Sally McGrath Alex Spencer Mary Love Olivia Read Nadia Medlicott 2008 Greg Taujanskas Lucy Masters Vivek Sadhwani James Munk Anonymous Stéphanie Polderdijk Rebecca Sage 2012 Rachel Phythian Lauren Arthur Heather Simons Chenqu Suo Darren Foong Lucy Saunders Jenny Boon Winson Tan Rose Swaffield Paul Ibru William Sorby Heidi Boyle Julia Tilley Gwilym Thomas Alex Klein Jack Thorne * James Boyle Graham Webb Jamie Till 2013 Stephen Williams Fiona Brand Alex Wray Sally Woodcock Carla Ferreira

We endeavour to ensure that the list of donors is as up-to-date and as accurate as possible. However, if there are any errors or omissions please contact us on [email protected] 57

2014 Jonathan & Karen Philomathia Florian Hollfelder * List of Legators Paul Gismondi Myers Foundation (Wit & Will) Heather Inwood Names in bold are new Michael & Julie The Summit Group (1999) * Legators 2017/18 2015 Partridge limited Clare Jackson * Anonymous x 21 Leah Hembury Anne Patterson The WYNG Jerome Jarrett (1993) * Jane Andrew (1988) 2016 Foundation Carole Price Koen Jochmans * Kate Arkless Gray Ching-Pin Shih Third Light Ltd Rosemary Reavill Ewan Jones (1998) Jean Ross Russell Trinity Hall Association Roger Backhouse Friends Nicola Kozicharow * Rupert Ryle-Hodges University of (1958) Anonymous Cambridge Vasant Kumar * James Saunders Fiona Bacon (1986) Elizabeth Anion Wu Verizon Edmund Kunji * Evan & Glorianna Penny Barrett (1978) Kenneth Barry Stephen Leonard Schulman Winton Capital Peter Bell (1943) Karen & Stephen Management Ltd. Alexander Marr * David & Elizabeth Nicholas Beresford- Bassett Seymour Current and Isabelle McNeill * Jones (1962) Chris & Angie Birkle Daniel Smith former College James Montgomery * David Bickley (1959) Jim & Linda Brandi Fellows and staff Marion Smith Simon Moore (1991) * Michael Biddle (1958) Trippe Callahan Anonymous x 2 Mark Stockdale Jeremy Morris ** Sue Biddle (1984) Ronnie Carless James Adamcheski- Andrew Murray * Margaret Thouless Halson Charles Black (1955) William & Una Coales George Newlands Lily Yung Andrew Arthur * David Bowen (1976) Angela Colman Tamsin O’Connell * Anna Van Wassenaer Robert Asher * Jeffery Bowman Jeff Cook William O’Reilly * (1955) Shirley Watson Nick Bampos * Chloe Coulon Christopher Padfield Robert Brandon Jennifer Wilson Lorand Bartels * Jackie & David (1964) Alice Wood Jane Partner * Crawford Tom Bennett (2004) * David Brewerton Jon & Sylvette Wood Anthony Pearson Edward Crawley Goncalo Bernardes * (1962) Tom Wood Stephen Plant * Rosalind Draper John Biggins * Robert Brodie (1971) Natalie Wragg Jordan Pober * Linda & Glyn Evans Ali Boyle * Robert Brodie (1971) Lucia Prauscello * Mike Evans Trusts, Foundations John Bradley * Alan Brooke (1963) Graham Pullan (1993) * Thomas Evans and Corporations Tony Bradley Dominic Brooks (1954) Pedro Ramos Pinto * Michael & Ann Gaunt Including companies Adam Branch * Ross Cann (1987) operating employee Ron Reid-Edwards * Mark Cannon Brookes Barbara Goldberg matched giving Vladimir Brljak * Kylie Richardson * (1960) Chris Greenslade schemes and companies Guille Burgos sponsoring events Barragan * Cristiano Ristuccia * Ralph Cantor (1958) David Grimwood Anonymous x 2 Brian Cheffins (1986) * David Rubenstein Guy Carless (1951) Randilynn Hawkins Apple Jane Clarke David Runciman * Alec Chadwick (1941) Mark & Carol Hembury Avery Tsui Foundation Peter Clarke Andrew Sanchez * Peter Clarke Geoffrey & Kim Holland BNY Mellon John Clarkson (1981) * Jan Schramm * Colin Colston (1958) Linsay & Vernon CH2M Tom Dougherty * Glen Sharp * Alan Colvill (1975) Jennings Environmental David Erdos * Will Skylark * Tony Cross (1957) Fiona & Arif Karimjee Services Association Paul ffolkes Davis * Rachelle Stretch * John Cunningham Education Trust (1955) Soh Lep & Loo Suat Jasmin Fisher * Jack Thorne (2004) * Keong Google, Inc. David Custance (1955) Cohl Furey * Sasha Turchyn * John Lucas Horizon Discovery Claire Daunton (2005) Eugenio Giannelli * Daniel Tyler * Kathy Mansfield Lafayette Photography Martin Daunton Simon Guest * Ramji Ellen Mason Linklaters Venkataramanan * Laurie Davis (1983) Nicholas Guyatt * Madolin Maxey MedImmune LLC Stephen Watterson * Edward Day (1952) Louise Haywood * Jonathan Meakins Morgan Stanley Dean Ian Wilkinson * Rob Deeth (1982) Witter Alison Hennegan * Alex Morris Richard Devitt (1959) Orimos Mike Hobson * Darrin Disley (1991)

† Deceased * Fellow 2017/18 ** Master 58 2017/18 INFORMATION

Andy Downs (1976) Tony Kay (1953) David Shipley (1963) David Duffy (1963) Adrian Kellett (1957) Michael Shipley (1956) Andrew Duncan (1968) Ian Kelly (1985) Neil Slater (1977) Andrew Dyke (1964) Nick Kenealy (1960) Paul Sloane (1969) Joe Eaton (1961) Alan Kerbey Simon Smith (1986) Anonymous Sarah Bates (1977) Julian Ebsworth (1960) Thomas Kinsey (1949) Bryce Somerville (1976) & Steven Bates (1976) Don Eccleshall (1957) John Kitching (1955) Nicholas Sorby Peter Bell (1943) Bob Ely (1950) Ann Larman Duncan Sparkes (1979) Nigel Chancellor (1990) Paul ffolkes Davis Grant Lewison (1958) Susan Stobbs Dave Cleevely (1978) Michael Flintoff (1944) Bob Lunnon (1970) Ian Stone (1977) Richard Devitt (1959) David Ford (1958) Edward Lyndon-Stanford Steve Street (1974) Paul ffolkes Davis * Frank Gargent (1969) (1956) Joanna Switalski Alastair Graham (1972) Matt Gaskarth (1988) Patrick Mackie (1958) David Thomas (1962) Chris Grigg (1978) & Fionna Grigg (1978) Philip Gaussen (1956) Alison Maguire (1990) Derek Thomas (1950) Stephen Hale (1960) Robert Gibbons (1999) Anthony McMurtrie (1950) James Thomas (2002) Michael Horton (1957) Richard Griffiths (1972) Bill Melvin (1990) Nigel Thomas (1955) Jonathan Klein (1979) Michael Grime (1960) David Metcalfe (1996) Clive Thorne (1971) Pat Lansdell Basil Middleton (1953) John Guinness (1956) Graham Tomkinson (1966) Frank Morgan (1974) Richard Miles (1954) Colin Hall (1961) David Tyler (1971) Paul Orchard-Lisle (1958) Graham Moore (1955) Peter Handford (1968) John Waddington (1960) Michael Orr (1957) Caroline Harding-Gelbard Frank Morgan (1974) Bill Wade (1960) Nick Patterson (1965) (2001) Tony Narula (1973) Gladys Walden-Aspy Winston Poon (1972) Richard Hardwick (1959) Phil Nias (1976) Ellis Wasson (1972) Graham Ross Russell (1953) Anna Harper (2008) Ian Nutt (1972) Jeremy Watt (1967) Peter Roussak (1978) Ewan Harper (1958) Paul Orchard-Lisle (1958) David West (1954) Evan Schulman Robert Sorrell (1992) Michael Harrison (1959) Alan Oswald (1963) Bridget Wheeler (1977) Jim Taylor (1960) David Hartland (1976) Stephen Pálffy (1956) Colin Whitby-Strevens (1965) Nigel Thomas Colin Hayes (1962) Ben Paster (1970) Ted Wilde (1961) Martin Williams (1966) Richard Heginbotham (1966) Nick Patterson (1965) Martin Williams (1966) Bobby Hepworth (1939) Andrew Pauza (1989) Geoff Windsor-Lewis (1956) Matthew Hickman (1983) Roger Payne (1957) Chris Wiseman (1956) Patricia Hilden Sam Pedlar (1944) Clive Wouters (1970) David Hinds (1969) Anthony Phillips George Young (1971) Richard Hine (1965) John Pickering (1957) John Travers-Clarke (1942) Legacies were David Howe (1960) John Pollard (1963) received from: Leslie Chung & Wilfred Michael Howley Charles Potter (1986) Chung, The Philomathia The Late David Fleming Foundation Ruth Hughes (2003) Jonathan Prichard (1971) (1965) The Atlantic Fund Giles Hunt (1948) Peter Readman (1966) The Late Graham Martin Alan Grieve (1945), The (1957) Kit Hunter Gordon (1976) David Rees (1949) Jerwood Foundation Nicholas Hytner (1974) Ian Rippon (1976) The Late Jim Collings-Wells Sally Wong-Avery & Natasha (1947) John Isaac (1944) Paul Rose (1953) Wong, The R Stanton Avery The Late Michael Cowper Foundation Daniel Janner (1976) Graham Ross Russell (1953) (1949) The Underwood Trust Richard Jarvis (1960) Andrew Sandilands (1970) The Late John Davenport Anthony Ng, The WYNG Joel Junker (1977) Robin Sewell (1980) (1951) Foundation Tony Kallend (1956) Philip Shaw (1970) The Late Bill Wright (1972) The Thomas Henry Jones Trust Walter Scott (1969) & Rosemary Scott We endeavour to ensure that the list of donors is as up-to-date and as accurate as possible. However, if there are any errors or omissions please contact us on [email protected] † Deceased * Fellow 2017/18 ** Master 59

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There are lots of exciting events coming up, giving you the opportunity to catch up with old friends at reunions, connect with other alumni overseas, and experience new and interesting venues across the UK. www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/events Trinity Hall Alumni Benefits

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