Pembroke College Annual Report 2012-13

Annual Report First Draft-new.indd 1 12/12/2013 12:14:26

Annual Report 2012 – 2013

Contents

Introduction

3

The 2012 /13 Academic Year

The Fabric of Pembroke

8

10

College Finances

12

A Landmark Year for Academic Activity

Pembroke Fellows and Research

4

6

The Development Year

Campaign – Bang on Target

Annual Fund 2012 / 2013

Annual Fund – Students’ Experience

Events: The Busiest Year Ever

Donors to Pembroke 2012 / 2013

14

15

16

18

19

The Master’s Introduction

The Offi cial Opening of the New Buildings and Quadrangles

A Busy but Successful First Year...

A Record Year

2


The Master’s Introduction

I was warmly welcomed to Pembroke at the beginning of the Summer of 2013. The weather was glorious and the College looked its best with overflowing window-boxes and gleaming limestone. I have arrived at Pembroke at a remarkable moment in its history with the College having realised a major ambition of creating a new quad with wonderful buildings and facilities. The new building complex gives every visitor and newcomer powerful evidence of the generosity of the College’s alumni. The elegant bridge over the old City walls and Brewer Street has already won awards, and symbolises beautifully the ‘bridging of centuries’, combining a respect for our tradition with a forward-looking academic and entrepreneurial vision, which

heralds a greater public and intellectual visibility for the College. The complex stands as a lasting and living tribute to the period of dedicated stewardship of my predecessor Giles Henderson and his wife Lynne.

Our solid financial position is remarkably untouched by this major project, and the enhanced facilities promise to attract new conference business. Our donation income was boosted by the final push to get the Bridging Centuries Campaign completed in time for the inauguration of the new buildings, as well as an extraordinarily generous legacy from Peter Farthing (1968). The names of all our donors during the last academic year are, as usual, recorded at the end of this year’s report

The new buildings are transforming the quality of life in College. Our academics are eager to use the state of the art facilities for sharing research and scholarship in workshops and conferences with colleagues in their own and other disciplines, enhancing the College’s academic vibrancy and its overall reputation. The inaugural Mahfouz Forum, which we are delighted to confirm as an annual fixture, and the Islamic Heritage Colloquium – both held in September - serve as two highly successful examples of what is now possible.

But you would not expect your College to rest on these laurels. A one-day conference with some of our most solid supporters and a number of Fellows showed there is a strong consensus on what areas need the most attention going forward and why we need more capital in the future. It was deeply pleasing that the College climbed well back up the Norrington Table with some excellent finals results but our ambition now is to ensure we retain and enhance that success in programmes for each discipline and across disciplines. We also wish to give more support to graduate programmes and doctoral work, being mindful that these students are likely to enter their post-graduate years with a significant debt burden. Our doctoral students and post-docs give our community further energy and cohesion, and we want to make Pembroke a college of choice for research and academic progression.

The development and growth of the range of our access activities is something we are very proud of. We are working hard at our access initiatives with ‘Pembroke North West’ being rolled out during the year, in addition to our London activities, with some palpable gains in terms of real recruitment here in Oxford. The enthusiastic involvement of Pembroke students in these initiatives is welcome and indicative of their social commitment. We are delighted that the Pembroke scheme is gaining national recognition for its distinctive access work.

I have now met a number of alumni at Gaudy events and the extremely well attended London Reception, and have been delighted to meet a number of our most generous benefactors. It was a particular pleasure to welcome freshers and their proud parents when they arrived at the beginning of Michaelmas Term and my interactions with students at all levels has reinforced for me what an extraordinarily talented and precious group of individuals we have in our community.

I hope that I have conveyed a little of my excitement about Pembroke and the next stages of our development. The College is well placed to continue moving forward on all fronts, building on the momentum and enthusiasm created across our whole community – students, Fellows, staff, alumni and wider group of friends and donors. I look forward to playing my part in helping to realise Pembroke’s great potential and ambitions. Dame Lynne Brindley, December 2013

3


A Landmark Year for Academic ActivityThe 2012 /13 Academic Year

Pembroke bounced back up the Norrington Table to a very creditable 13th place with 31 Firsts this year. The College is fortunate to attract some immensely talented students and it is wonderful to see them achieving so

highly. Sitting above the median is much more comfortable but the year-to-year fl uctuations again highlight the fi ckle nature of a ranking system based on Finals results as a reliable indicator of our academic well-being.

Examination results for graduates are not compiled in any form of league table (at the moment), and are also not classifi ed. Thus, taught Masters courses are graded as Pass or Distinction and Doctorates as Pass, albeit with subtle variation on the number of corrections that might be required. Nevertheless, it is very encouraging to report that Pembroke graduates were awarded 20 Distinctions in taught Masters courses and 11 DPhils were successfully completed. It is clear that the Graduate community is very vibrant and successful within the College. The major ingredient lacking is suffi cient funding to provide enough scholarships and accommodation. This remains a high priority for fundraising and development within the College and across the University as a whole.

Access activities have continued apace with the opening of the North West Science Centre at South Cheshire College of Further Education (with Corpus Christi College), the launch of the Theology and Religious Studies Centre at Ashton Sixth Form College in Manchester (with Durham, Manchester, Lancaster and Cambridge Universities), and most recently the launch of the London Centre for Languages and Cultures at William Morris Sixth Form in Hammersmith (with the Open University) funded by a grant from the London Schools Excellence Fund. The original hub school of BSix in Hackney is going from strength to strength, and the East End Classics Centre (with Wadham College, Birkbeck and UCL) established last year has also received funding from the London Schools Excellence Fund to signifi cantly expand its activities across neighbouring boroughs. Perhaps the most critical part of the Widening Participation programme is whether it makes a

difference to the students, staff, schools and communities where hub schools are based. The statistics here are incredibly impressive – in the 2012 Admissions round, of the 23 students that took the Enlightenment Course run by Peter Claus, nine applied to Oxford or Cambridge, seven were invited for interview, and fi ve were offered places at Oxford. We are not aware of any other outreach activity that has the same impact. In addition, the scheme may start to have an impact on educational policy and has been picked up by Les Ebdon, Head of the Offi ce for Fair Access, as an example of best practice, and was presented to Michael Gove as part of a briefi ng in November.

The transition between school and university, particularly an Oxford-style education, is becoming more challenging. In recognition of this, some of the science departments have been running Bridging Schemes in the week before Michaelmas Term to provide a better introduction to university life and the teaching methods used in Oxford. Pembroke was pleased to host about half of the participants this year as part of our commitment to supporting talented students who may be less familiar with Oxford and its traditions. Feedback suggests the residential scheme was very successful. Of possible greater long term importance was a pilot online Maths course run in parallel, which was taken by over 400 students. This suggests there may be a wonderful opportunity for Oxford to incorporate the benefi ts of a distributed learning environment as part of its outreach and bridging work that would then feed into the rigorous and intensive tutorial model, combining the best of technological innovation and traditional teaching.

2012-2013 was a landmark year for the academic activity within Pembroke as the new buildings provided a high-

Mark Fricker, Academic Director

Dr Peter Claus, Access Fellow, at the Theology and Religious Studies Centre. Photo: Ian Wheeler

4


capacity auditorium, seminar rooms and café to facilitate lectures and discussions. For the first time the prestigious Fulbright lecture, given by Harold Varmus, head of NIH Cancer Research and Nobel Laureate, and the Blackstone lecture, given by The Right Honourable The Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers KG, the recently retired President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom were held in Pembroke. Over the course of the year, there have been other conferences and talks, covering topics as diverse as Electron Backscatter Diffraction to Teaching and Research in Intellectual Property, with unanimous praise for the quality of the facilities.

From the College perspective, donations made during the year made it possible to fund the two most significant events. One was the inaugural Mahfouz Forum designed to foster blue-skies interdisciplinary research through a generous donation from our benefactor and Foundation Fellow, HE Mahfouz Marei Mubarak bin Mahfouz. The Forum brought together the robotics expertise of Ingmar Posner, Fellow in Engineering, with the biological expertise in vision from Hannah Smithson, Fellow in Psychology, and animal cognition from Alex Kacelnik, Fellow in Biological Sciences.

The second was a Colloquium organised by Pembroke Fellows, Christopher Melchert, Nicolai Sinai and Elisabeth Kendall, with generous funding from Brian Wilson (1948), entitled Claiming Tradition: Modern Re-reading of the Classical Islamic Heritage. Both events were a great success and the objective over the next few years is to build up a portfolio of such conferences and workshops across a range of

disciplines, ideally to involve the undergraduate, graduate and research community within the College. It is hoped that the larger events may have a distinguished international plenary lecturer and would be open to alumni as well.

These different activities are not happening in isolation. Part of the work over the last year has been to gather feedback from students in all disciplines, and from all the different subject tutors, to develop a more integrated academic community. The overall package which we now want to offer, termed Tutorials+ by Professor Stephen Whitefield, Fellow in Politics, will draw together the different strands of outreach, undergraduates, graduates and research to create a vibrant exchange of academic ideas, foster innovative interdisciplinary research and increase the profile of the College as an academic institution.

There are over forty different elements in the Tutorials+ plan with slightly different emphasis for each subject, that range from book grants for the Historians, vacation research grants for the scientists, Graduate scholarships, particularly in the Humanities, Career Development Fellowships, and the research seminars, workshops and conferences described above.

The next decade promises to be an exciting time as we use the new facilities to develop the inherently interdisciplinary nature of an Oxford College in an entrepreneurial academic manner.

Photo above left: Dr Varmus giving the Fulbright Lecture

5


Pembroke Fellows and ResearchThe 2012 /13 Academic Year

Raphael HauserFellow in Applied Mathematics

In 2012/13 I produced several new journal publications in my research area of convex optimisa-tion and applications in biology and finance. I was invited to visit the Universidade do Porto, and the

Isaac Newton Institute in Cambridge, and gave conference and seminar presentations on the application of duality theory in risk management, on polynomial optimisation in the reconstruction of phylogenetic trees, on robust optimisation in asset manage-ment, and on novel aspects of first passage percolation theory.

In November, I secured £71k to hire a one-year postdoctoral researcher on the project Image Recovery in Flat-Screen X-Ray Systems, a project in collaboration with a start-up company based in Oxfordshire. This follows on from my

EPSRC-funded project, Structured Sparsity in Optimisation and Machine Learning, with the aim of transferring the results to the medical imaging industry.

Throughout the academic year, I have been supervising four doctoral students, seven MSc theses, and two undergraduate theses on topics ranging from Optimal Sequence Alignment to Risk Management, Finance, Logistics, Numerical Linear Algebra, Industrial Design, and Flight Path Optimisation in geophysical exploration.

Amongst the numerous service activities, I was acting as Part B Examiner at the Oxford Mathematical Institute, as External Examiner on the Undergraduate Courses in Mathematics at Brunel University, and as a member of the Organising Committee of the International Symposium on Combinatorial Optimisation 2012 at the Said Business School in Oxford.

Professor Irene TraceyDirector of Oxford Centre for Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Brain (FMRIB), Nuffield Professor Anaesthetic Science and Head, Nuffield Division Anaesthetics.

The ability to experience pain is old and shared across species. It confers an evolutionary advantage and provides a warning of harm or impending threat. This highly adaptive ‘acute pain’ can unfortunately become maladaptive and chronic that as a consequence brings tremendous suffering. Chronic pain is one of the largest medical health problems in the developed world affecting 1 in 5 adults and costing society hundreds of millions of pounds per annum in care, treatment and days lost from work. Treatment is poor and many sufferers are left with unmanaged pain that significantly reduces their quality of life.

Until recently it has been difficult to obtain reliable objective information regarding the neural underpinnings of this private and subjective pain experience. This is needed as over-reliance on the verbal report and description of pain makes diagnoses and determination of treatment efficacy challenging. With the advent of functional neuroimaging methods – techniques that allow us to ‘watch’ the brain in action as well as work out its wiring, structure and neurochemistry in the alive human – this has been made feasible. My research group has pioneered the use of such brain imaging tools to identify what brain regions become active during painful experiences and how activity

relates to an individual’s specific pain experience or measure of pain relief, bringing potential diagnostic value as well as a better neuroscientific understanding of pain perception. As such, we now have a better appreciation of how anxiety, depression, cognition, and brain “amplification” mechanisms alter the pain experience at a neuroanatomical level. We have identified key changes involved in the transition from the acute to chronic pain state.

More recently, we have been using imaging to understand how anaesthetic agents produce altered states of consciousness in the operating room – knowing what happens in your brain at the precise time point when you become unaware of what is going on around you and cannot feel the surgeon’s knife going in has been the holy grail for anaesthesia. This is because it would provide the long sought-after individualised ‘biomarker’ that helps get the anaesthetic dose just right – not too much so you’re over-anaesthetised and not too little so you hear the surgeons talking and feel pain! We have identified a potential brain measure that could be the marker needed and published the results this year with considerable media attention. We have patented the findings and are hoping to translate this to the clinic and as a medical device.

6


Oxford Martin Programme on Human Rights for Future Generations Based at Pembroke College and funded by the Oxford Martin School, the Oxford Martin Programme on Human Rights for Future Generations (HRFG) is an interdisciplinary research programme hosted by the Law Faculty that aims to contribute to academic and policy thinking on the human rights dimensions of poverty, armed confl ict and environmental change. Drawing on the disciplines of law, philosophy, and international relations, the programme investigates the existing normative, legal and institutional human rights framework to face these challenges. This project aims to advance a new framework built on ethical, legal, and political dimensions that will help translate theory into real legal and policy solutions on these issues. HRFG hosts regular events, including a guest speaker series, where prominent academics, practitioners, and commentators are invited to deliver guest lectures that engage human rights topics using lenses that are innovative and stimulating. The directors of the programme are Professor Sandra Fredman (Pembroke Fellow in Law and Rhodes Professor of the Laws of British Commonwealth and US), Professor Simon Caney, and Dapo Akande.

More can be read about the work of HRFG, including news and events, at www.humanrights.ox.ac.uk

The Oxford Programme on the Changing Character of War (CCW), directed by Dr Robert Johnson, and managed by a Programme Steering Committee, chaired by Professor Sir Hew Strachan, is devoted to the interdisciplinary study of war and armed confl ict. It seeks to conduct research on a range of issues pertaining to the history and conduct of war in the modern period.

One of the most signifi cant changes for the Programme during the past academic year, was the move to Pembroke. The need for a College home was identifi ed some time ago, and the collaboration with Pembroke is proving fruitful and benefi cial. During its fi rst year here, the Programme’s focus has been on the development of its work in both the academic and the professional spheres. Support has been offered to Visiting Research Fellows, postgraduate researchers, various branches of the British Armed Forces, the Bundeswehr, and various professional military education institutions. In addition, we were delighted to welcome as Visiting Fellow, Major General James Cowan (1983), an alumnus of the College.

Focus On Pembroke-Based Research

Also under the directorship of Professor Fredman is the Oxford Human Rights Hub (OxHRH), which is based in the Law Faculty at the Manor Road site and seeks to bring together academics, practitioners and policy-makers from across the globe to advance the understanding and protection of human rights and equality. Meghan Campbell (2011, DPhil Law and President of the MCR) is working closely with the OxHRH and explains:

“We have brought together leading human rights academics, judges, practitioners, UN Special Rapporteurs, and activists to share their experiences and ideas. These events have sparked lively debates and have fostered greater connections between academics and practitioners. We have also broken new ground in the Oxford Law Faculty by establishing a strong online presence, www.ohrh.law.ox.ac.uk, which gives us a platform to showcase human rights activities in the Faculty. In July we launched the OxHRH blog in parallel with the website. It has been a stunning success, gaining a total readership of over 65,000 since its launch.”

CCW’s regular seminar programmes continue to attract wide interest within the University community. The topics, ranging from social media at war to nuclear confrontation, refl ect both the continuities and changes in modern war. In addition to these, CCW was able to stage two major international conferences in 2012–13, Transitions in Global Context (funded by the Ministry of Defence) and Frontline: Combat and Cohesion (funded by ESRC) thanks to the generosity of the donors and the hard work of our respective partners Dr Tim Clack and Professor Anthony King. Publication of the proceedings of both conferences is forthcoming. There have also been an unprecedented number of smaller workshops and study days as well as a successful series of screenings of war fi lms in the beautiful Pichette Auditorium, open to all .

All of this indicates a healthy and vibrant programme, while the frequency and variety of confl icts and operations in the last year or so continues to underscore the importance of the study of war, strategy and the state, and all the themes which derive from them.

Ruth Murray, Programme Administrator

Oxford Programme on the Changing Character of War

7


23rd April 2013

On 23rd April 2013 Pembroke’s new buildings and quadrangles were officially opened by HRH The Duke of Kent KG. The Duke and his staff were among the honoured guests, including Lord Patten, Chancellor of Oxford University, Professor Andrew Hamilton, Vice Chancellor of Oxford University, Mohammed Abassi, Lord Mayor of Oxford, and some of our most substantial donors, who joined Fellows, friends and staff to celebrate a truly momentous day in Pembroke’s history.

After a private reception in the Master’s Lodgings, the Duke – accompanied by the Master, Giles Henderson, and Dr Lynne Henderson – processed through the College, crossing the new bridge to the sounds of the Ducal Fanfare composed by Tarik O’Regan (1996), and then on through the Rokos Quad into The Pichette Auditorium, where guests were assembled. The Master spoke with evident delight and passion, describing how “The new quadrangles and buildings to be formally opened today constitute the most significant physical transformation for the College since the middle of the 19th Century. 2013 becomes a famous date in our history… I record heart-felt thanks to you [the donors] for the vital part you have played in enabling us to deliver this historic development and for sharing the excitement of it with us… I believe this development should be seen as an outward and visible sign of Pembroke’s increasing self-confidence and ambition.” He received rapturous applause on announcing that “as of this morning, with the receipt of a new pledge of £300k, we have reached our fundraising target of £17m”. He went on to formally introduce HRH The Duke of Kent KG, who congratulated the College on its achievement. His speech made particular reference to the ‘extraordinary and very subtle’ design of the new bridge, the re-generation of central Oxford and the bonus of opening up the Lutyens façade of Campion Hall.

At the drinks reception in Farthings Café, immediately following the speeches, Vice Chancellor Professor Andrew Hamilton commented, “to see here in Pembroke an invest-ment of the magnificence – but also the imagination – of the new quadrangle… in many respects sets the standard” for Colleges in Oxford.

The reception was followed by formal Lunch in Hall, after which the Royal party left.

The Official Opening of the New Buildings and Quadrangles

8


The formal opening brought to a conclusion what I, and others, had known as the New Build Project. On that day I found myself refl ecting on what we had achieved and yes, I confess, with much personal and corporate satisfaction.

It had been a long journey from the moment when, in 2005, we embarked upon the feasibility study to consider how we might develop our two existing sites, and one recently acquired, to give the College much needed additional facilities. Over the following year our advisors had introduced us to the concept of “land-massing” and we had clear ideas as to how we could implement a very ambitious plan if we were successful in acquiring other neighbouring properties. It took another two years to complete three more purchases and to reconcile ourselves to the fact that one neighbour would not sell, meaning we would have to build round his property!

However, we were now up and running and we moved forward to select the architects – Berman Guedes Stretton – and the rest of the professional team, a team which was about to pull off quite a remarkable achievement. That achievement was to come up with a very innovative design which made the best possible use of the available land, but with a feeling of space and openness.

The modular nature of the confi gura-tion gave the site an intimate character in keeping with the traditional ambiance of an Oxford College. And yet, in terms of the quantum of facilities, so much was included with 110 en-suite rooms, six fl ats, seminars rooms, the auditorium, the café, the art gallery and more. And for the pièce de résistance the ambition stretched to a footbridge linking everything to the College’s existing main site.

Notwithstanding the challenge of seeking the necessary planning consents in such a sensitive area,

English Heritage, the City Conservation Offi cer and the Highways authorities were all persuaded, and planning consent was granted in 2009. After more detailed design, Kingerlee, a local fi rm, were chosen to be the contractors and work got underway in late 2010. After our fair share of the trials and tribulations, to be expected of a complex project, the students took up residence in October 2012 and all the other facilities were fi nished several weeks later.

Everyone associated with the project is delighted by the outcome and it is a source of much pride that the new buildings have started to win some prestigious awards. These buildings are also the physical manifestation of the vast improvement in the College’s fortunes in recent times. However the greatest reward lies in the reality that these new facilities will serve so well so many Pembrokians for years to come.

And I still pinch myself that we managed to do it!

John Church, Bursar

Introducing members of the professional team

John Church with architects Alan Berman and James Roach

9


…for our newly expanded site: the ‘new build’ project is certainly starting to demonstrate to us all just how fl exible and impressive the facilities actually are. Having arrived at Pembroke in late February, I was immediately struck by how relatively smoothly the occupation and development of the accommodation and meeting rooms had gone. Yes, there were teething problems (like all new developments) and yes we still have work to do (with a large amount of rectifi cation work planned for December 2013) but overall, the project team and Pembroke community should rightly be proud.

Indeed, since the offi cial opening, the facilities have been in constant and expanding use. A good example of this is the way that students have worked with staff to develop Farthings Café: open seven days a week during term time, the Café now accepts debit and credit card payments, has a full range of coffee shop-style food and snacks plus a rapidly growing reputation for the best (and most

The Fabric of PembrokeA Busy but Successful First Year...

reasonably priced) cup of coffee in Oxford! Indeed, the Café has turned into a social hub for the College with Fellows, students, alumni and staff utilising the space to work, socialise and meet guests – a practical and welcoming space, which will no doubt grow in popularity over the years.

The new areas of the College have also attracted considerable praise and enthusiastic use from external clients. A key part of our forward business plan is to maximise use of areas such as The Pichette Auditorium and seminar rooms for a wide range of events that draw income into the College, when they are not in use for academic purposes. This has resulted in an extremely broad range of events from academic conferences and major international corporate meetings to fi ne dining, with every event bringing high praise and feedback on what has been provided. We were even privileged to hold the Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire’s Annual Awards evening in

Mike Naworynsky, Home Bursar

10


Kevin Dudley, Executive Chef

It has been a challenging but fun year here at Pembroke, with all the new facilities and extra Conferences business. And, there have been many changes that will lead to even more exciting times. The biggest achievement for me, personally, was to be promoted to Executive Chef after being the Head Chef for seven years. As well as this being a great honour for me, it also meant passing the Kitchen over to Chris Allnutt, someone with whom I have worked for over ten years.

We have done lots of dinners over the last year for lots of different occasions (including Royalty!), but the one that I will always remember will be Giles Henderson’s Retirement Dinner with the Fellows back in June. Not only was it a great night, but this was also my last Formal Dinner as Head Chef.

The best part of my job is the interaction with Fellows, students and other departments within the College. I regularly meet with Food Reps from all over the College. This year, it led to my starting the fi rst ever Pembroke College Vegetarian Committee – something that has gone down really well with the students.

All in all, I would say it has been a massive year for everyone connected to the College, which is a place I am proud to be part of. It is a caring place run by caring people.

October, where a range of awards were presented on behalf of HM The Queen to Oxfordshire residents and Reservist Service Personnel; a very special evening which demonstrated yet again just how fl exible our College facilities are.

Indeed, Oxford residents got an even closer look in September when we joined the Oxford Open Doors pro-gramme and allowed visitors free access to all areas of the College. Hall staff laid out the High Table with silver to give a glimpse of the way Formal Dinners are held, while the Farthings Café team produced cream teas for the six hundred or so visitors that came through the doors in just four hours. With an ‘Ask the Fellows’ question session in The Pichette Auditorium, Fellows and staff worked hard on a very damp Sunday afternoon to show off the College to best effect – and once again we received very positive feedback.

But it hasn’t just been about the new facilities. This year we have refurbished some staircases in the Geoffrey Arthur Building (GAB), installed two modern and more effi cient gas boilers on the main site, completed full WiFi coverage and given a welcome uplift to the decoration in some of the public rooms in the Lodgings. The maintenance team have carried out much of this work between academic terms and conference events but are already planning what work needs to be done next year. For example, the windows at the GAB are in a dreadful condition and we hope to move this project forward next summer – if funding is identifi ed – particularly as our highly successful Access Programme is utilising the GAB on a regular basis. Indeed, we are looking right across our estate and putting together a rolling twenty-year maintenance plan to sustain, upgrade and adapt our facilities to make sure we continue to support our community and our Strategic Plan. Ranging from light touch to more ambitious ideas on how to adapt space and improve disabled access, the Pembroke team are working very hard to look after this fabulous College. It is not without its challenges but no-one said it would ever be easy.

11


College FinancesA Record Year

Financial statements are presented in the format required by the Charity Commission. This format includes capital donations which are added to the ‘business as usual’ income.

The College’s fi nancial 2012/13 performance was dominated by the success of the Bridging Centuries fundraising campaign and the associated expenditure on the New Build Project. Total Incoming Resources rose by £3.7m to £16.9m due largely to a record level of donations, which increased by to £8.9m; these donations included a very substantial legacy from the estate of former Advisory Fellow Peter Farthing (1968). Total Resources Expended rose by £2.2m to £10.2m due to increases in depreciation and interest charges relating to the new buildings, as well as higher costs as a result of the expanded operations of the College. It was pleasing to note that, with the advantage of all the new facilities, conference business increased to its highest ever level, with more in the pipeline for the current fi nancial year. Overall, the Net Incoming Resources rose by £1.4m to £6.7m, in this remarkable year of donations.

There was an adverse movement of £2.9m in the College’s cash position, principally due to capital expenditure of £4.6m (new buildings) and adding £5m to Long Term Investments, offset by the Net Incoming Resources of £6.7m.

2012 /13 2011 /12£000 % £000 %

INCOMING RESOURCES

Resources from charitable activitiesTeaching, Research and Residential

Tuition fees from UK and EU studentsTuition fees from Overseas studentsOther feesOther HEFCE supportOther academic incomeCollege residential income

Total teaching, research and residential

Resources from generated funds Legacies and donationsTrading incomeInvestment incomeBank and other interest

Total resources from generated funds Other incoming resources Total Incoming Resources

1,309 658483230279

2,628

5,587

8,879987

1,41427

11,307

-

16,894

84212

16

33

5368-

67

-

100

1,147540467327382

1,784

4,557

6,439765

1,43138

8,673

-

13,230

94323

13

34

496

11-

66

-

100

RESOURCES EXPENDED

Cost of generating funds FundraisingTrading expenditureInvestment management costs

Charitable activities:Teaching, Research and Residential

Scholarships, prizes and grantsBursaries and hardship awardsGrants to other institutionsOther teaching and research costsSupport cost

Total teaching, research and residential Governance costs Total Resources Expended

608951254

1,813

189127

-5,1912,8558,362

19

10,194

693

18

21-

512882

-

100

574718248

1,540

165223600

3,6681,7126,368

40

7,948

793

19

238

462281

-

100

12


College Finances

2012 /13 2011 /12£000 £000

Net incoming resources before other gains and lossesInvestment gains / (losses) Net movement in funds for the year Fund balances brought forward

6,7003,309

10,00960,186

5,282(731)

4,55155,635

Funds carried forward at 31 July 70,195 60,186

2012 /13 2011 /12£000 £000

FIXED ASSETS Tangible assetsProperty investmentsSecurities and other investments

CURRENT ASSETS

StocksDebtorsDeposits and other short term investmentsCash at bank and in hand

CREDITORS: falling due within one year NET CURRENT ASSETS / (LIABILITIES)

TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT LIABILITIES CREDITORS: falling due after more than one year

Provisions for liabilities and charges NET ASSETS

FUNDS OF THE COLLEGE Endowment funds Restricted funds Unrestricted funds

Designated fundsGeneral funds

36,0052,229

45,58783,821

1671,508

-254

1,929

2.276

(347)

83,474

13,279

-

70,195

43,9831,315

1,06123,836

70,195

32,5103,173

36,33372,016

1462,2352,1711,9736,525

4,165

2,360

74,376

14,190

-

60,186

36,1917,696

33415,965

60,186

Consolidated Balance Sheet as at 31 July 2013

The Balance Sheet continued to strengthen as Total Funds (Net Worth) increased by 17% to £70.2m. Long term Investments increased by 21% to a record high of £47.8m and the total return on investments was a very satisfactory 11.3% , compared to the benchmark (RPI + 4%) of 7.1%, as market conditions improved.

Looking ahead, there will be a degree of fi nancial stretch in the short to medium term as the College consolidates its operations at a much higher level, following the successful completion of the new buildings, which are now fully operational. But the strength of the Balance Sheet and the momentum of support from donations at all levels should equip the College well to continue to improve its position, as it has done in recent years.

The fi gures shown are extracted from the College’s statutory audited accounts for the year ended 31st July 2013. The fi nancial statements were approved by the Governing Body on 4th December 2013 and have been posted on the College’s website.

13


The Development YearCampaign – Bang on Target

2012/13 was a year when our donors helped us past the fi nishing post, beyond simple completion of the buildings and right to our fi nancial target, allowing us to luxuriate contentedly in the splendour of our new world across the bridge. We won our Campaign. That happy story has been told – in the fi nal edition of The Bridge and in our Newsletters – and elsewhere on these pages. Many of our events were essentially stewardship occasions as we declared the new complex open for business, whilst others were to bid farewell to the departing Master, to whose painstaking determination we owe the success of the project. We are, as ever, hugely grateful to all those who rose to the challenge of giving to Bridging Centuries. Their names will endure on the many objects they have chosen to name and/or are seen in print in our Annual Report. The signifi cance of the buildings was seized upon by so many of our alumni and friends: the College has gained so much new shape and proportion from this transformation that helped to re-awaken a powerful awareness of the institution’s possibilities for our donors while encouraging all of us here to harbour exciting visions for its future.

The score achieved this past year was truly momentous, exceeding even last year’s result: £8.8m of gifts, including the fi nal great push for Bridging Centuries (£4.3m), the crystallisation of yet another part of Peter Farthing’s (1968) exceptional legacy to the College, legacies from both the late Martin Burr (1971) and Ronald Lorimer (1955) and a magnifi cent anonymous donation which permanently endowed our new Fellowship in Theology and the Study of Religion.

Our Annual Fund, although it realised a very decent total of some £270,000 worth of gifts, fared less well compared with our earlier performance, as many of our donors continued to pay down their generous pledges to Bridging Centuries. The story is told in detail by Katharina Franz, our new Deputy Development Director, on the opposite page. Overall, almost 19% of our alumni supported the College fi nancially this past year. That fi gure is not at all bad, but we hope it will rise again and surpass earlier higher scores in the ‘20s’ achieved in the recent past.

We hope that a renewed focus on Pembroke as an institution with extraordinary possibilities will rekindle participation in regular giving, to address the on-going needs of our students and the academic community.

We aim to become even more effi cient in the appeals we organise and the events we manage, as we start to benefi t from the careful migration of our database to the University’s Development and Alumni Relations System, with its superior functionality. This is one of those “behind the scenes” changes that is momentous for the Offi ce and enables us, and the University as a whole, to coordinate initiatives between us more effi ciently while at the same time alumni can rest assured that every care has been taken to protect information held by the College.

Finally, the Theology Fellowship endowment was, I hope, a foretaste of things to come. After the buildings, our minds are set on the pursuit of academic excellence and the build-up of capital for academic purposes; our hedge against whatever the future may hold in terms of fi nancial market crashes or, who knows, changes in government policy which might affect fees. We need to endow many of our Fellowships properly, and make ourselves much more attractive to post-graduate students through the provision of full scholarships: all whilst making the Pembroke academic community more cohesive. We shall also welcome gifts of all sizes towards the College’s growing commitment to access initiatives. Finally, we seek to communicate better with the public and all constituencies through the creation of the new post of Head of Communications, now occupied by Catherine Beckett, our former Deputy Development Director.

Andrew Seton, Strategic Development Director

Donations Summary 2012 / 2013

2012 /13£000

2011 /12£000

Annual Fund 270 282

Other Revenue

ScholarshipsFellowshipsOther

29391684

303744

111

Capital Gifts

LegaciesBursariesScholarshipsFellowshipsMajor BuildingsOther

3,42240

6914,358

508,525

1,8845111

1,2692,820

116,046

Total 8,879 6,439

14


Annual Fund 2012 /13

Katharina Franz, Deputy Development Director

Every day, Pembroke students benefi t from gifts to the Annual Fund. Our sincere thanks go to everyone who participated during the past year. Your support goes a long way towards enabling an enhanced academic experience for our undergraduate and graduate students, and helps sustain a great variety of core areas across the College – from teaching and research to student life and fi nancial aid.

The total raised this year was just over £270,000 which made a tangible difference to the experience of our students:

• £84,500 was contributed towards supporting undergraduate and postgraduate students fi nancially • £129,000 was put towards academic resources, directly supporting research by academic staff and postgraduate students, and also the provision of teaching hours, which are so vital for the tutorial system • £37,000 was allocated to facilities and refurbishment projects, as well as enhancing our accommodation through the provision of WiFi around College • £15,300 went to our Access Scheme headed up by Dr Peter Claus, helping to subsidise a three-day study skills course and the sixth annual week-long summer school • £5,200 was set aside this year for some truly inspirational student projects via the Annual Fund Student Grants Scheme (more details on the next page).

All this would not have been possible without the generosity of our donors and we thank everyone for making a statement about the importance of the College, and the value of the education it offers, through their gifts.

From the moment of joining Pembroke this summer, I have been struck by the sense of community and determination which is evident in the successes of our students, the work of our Fellows, and the enthusiasm of our alumni and friends. I am proud to be part of this team as we work together to enhance the opportunities available here. It is fantastic that more than 93% of all gifts this year are undesignated as this provides the fl exibility to meet needs as they change over time, and a commitment to regular donations puts the College in a strong position to plan

for the future. Now we have a larger site and new facilities which provide space for more activities, this is even more important. Further, I am delighted to report that we have appointed a dedicated Annual Fund Offi cer, Kendall Murphy, whom many alumni will already know. Over the past four years, Kendall has helped to develop the Annual Fund Student Grants Scheme and has been involved in all areas of the Development Offi ce.

In 2013/14, the Annual Fund will continue to play a crucial role in ensuring that Pembroke remains a place for the most academically able students to fl ourish, regardless of back-ground or means. Please consider joining in with our efforts to increase the impact of the Annual Fund by renewing your gifts.

Unrestricted £253,000 93.5%

Academic Priorities £8,000 3%

Student Financial Support £6,500 2.5%

Student Accommodation, Sport & Other Facilities £1,500 0.5%

Income

Access and Outreach Facilities £1,500 0.5%

Destination

Academic Priorities £129,000 49%

Student Financial Support £84,500 32%

Student Accommodation,Sport & Other Facilities £37,000 13%

Access and Outreach Initiatives £15,300 6%

15


The Development YearAnnual Fund – Students’ Experience

Thanks to the generosity of our alumni, parents and friends, Pembroke is able to enhance its community in many ways; from investment in academic pursuits and widening participation to ensuring our buildings meet 21st century requirements. These pages give some insight directly from our students into exactly how the Annual Fund has an immediate and responsive impact across each of the categories referred to on the previous page.

Academic Priorities

My PhD research focuses on Italian fantastic literature between 1860 and 1970, in short, the same kind of literature that comes to mind when mentioning Poe,

Hoffmann and Lewis Carroll. In June (2013), I was lucky enough to receive funding from the Dean of Graduates Fund to attend the Society for Italian Studies Biennial Conference in Durham, a three-day event, and the main UK conference in the fi eld of Italian Studies. As well as important and valuable feedback on my own work, and seeing what research was being conducted in other areas, one direct result of attending was an invitation to speak on behalf of Italian studies at the annual Independent Schools Modern Languages Association (ISMLA) Conference in February 2014, all of which would not have been possible if it were not for the Dean of Graduates Fund, which signifi cantly contributed to covering the costs incurred.

Matthew Reza, 2010

Access and Outreach

My role as JCR Access Rep makes it my job to involve other under-graduates with all Pembroke-led access initiatives. Last year I was part of a team of students that delivered the North West road trip. We visited two or three schools each day, staying

in local B&Bs overnight and talking to hundreds of students over the course of the trip. I have also been able to travel to many of Pembroke’s Subject Centre launches and meet the coordinators in our ‘hub’ schools. Most recently, I had the pleasure of being able to invite the fi ve prize-winners from last year’s summer schools to travel to Oxford and stay in Pembroke – all expenses paid – so that they could shadow a current student in a subject of their choice. This was an exciting and valuable opportunity for them to experience real Oxford lectures and tutorials, having each excelled in mock tutorials and seminars whilst on the Pem-Brooke/Pembroke North schemes.

Catherine Jones, 2012

Kendall Murphy,Annual Fund Offi cer

16


Student Financial Support

This summer I graduated to a BA in Theology and only a month later I was back in Oxford reading for a Master of Philosophy in Modern Theology. This was only made possible at the last minute by a Graduate Scholarship. In particular, I’m examining where, in

our increasingly secular society, traces of the religious consciousness are to be found, as well as attempts to reweave it into the fabric of modern intellectual life. This has led to an interest in political theology and I’m currently exploring what explains the presence of religious sentiments and vocabulary modern narra-tives of empire. And, conversely, whether notions of empire underpin our attitudes to world Christianity and our continual focus on European thought. The support of the Annual Fund, to whose contributors I owe a lasting and heartfelt debt of gratitude, allows me to pursue a subject which grips and challenges me.

Andris Rudzitis, 2010

Student Accommodation, Sport and Other Facilities

The Geoffrey Arthur Building is a fantastic student environment. Located not far from College, on the banks of the picturesque Isis River, the GAB provides a wonderful community for Pembroke Finalists. Additionally, recent refurbishments

and landscaping to the GAB have truly enhanced the quality of living here. The communal kitchen and dining areas provide a great opportunity to catch up with your peers, take time out from your studies, and indulge in some home baking! The recent installation of WiFi in the GAB has been a further enhancement to the living experience, and something that may not have been possible without the generous funding received. This – in addition to the fantastic second year accommodation – makes Pembroke a comforting and supportive centre of student academia.

Elspeth Hoskins, 2011

Annual Fund Grants

Last year, with the help of a Pembroke Annual Fund Grant, we established the Pembroke Lecture on Fantasy Literature in Honour of JRR Tolkien, to encourage the serious study of fantasy and science fi ction at Oxford, and to honour former Fellow, JRR Tolkien. Rather

than present lectures about Tolkien’s oeuvre, the series brings world-class Science Fiction and Fantasy writers to Pembroke to discuss their own work and the history of speculative fi ction as broadly conceived. ‘Hugo’ and multiple ‘Nebula’-winning writer Kij Johnson gave the Inaugural Lecture to a packed house of interested students, local critics and creators of science fi ction. The event created much interest – not just within the Pembroke community (all of whom were warmly invited to attend) – but also within the Science Fiction and Fantasy community, thus raising further Pembroke’s profi le outside of the University as a dynamic institution. The Annual Fund Grant received provides for a further two years of support, ensuring that the ground-breaking series can continue.

Will Badger, 2011

Photos: Adam Lindley. / Agnieszka Badger

The Annual Fund allocates circa £5k a year for these Grants. Existing student societies – or those wishing to create new initiatives within College, – are encouraged to apply and each application is considered by the Student Development Committee, comprising JCR and MCR members, representatives from the Development Offi ce and the wider College community.

17


The Development YearEvents: the Busiest Year Ever

Juanita Hughes,Alumni Relations Manager

2012- 2013 was the busiest year ever in Pembroke.

It was only the afternoon before the Annual Meeting, in early January, that we managed to gain access to the new facilities – so it was quite a rush getting everything ready in time for the hundred plus Alumni that attended! However, it was sheer joy and relief for us all when we saw the smiles and heard the exclamations of amazement that the new quad was fi nally opened and the centuries had been truly bridged.

For me personally, it was wonderful having an auditorium with state-of-the-art technology in which to hold the meet-ing on site. Gone are the days of shuffl ing back from the GAB after the meeting for Lunch in Hall – more often than not in the rain. After the excitement of the Meeting itself, we launched into trying to give as many alumni as possible a chance to come and look around the new build-ings, with scheduled Open Days and tours.

The highlight of the year was, of course, the Offi cial Opening by HRH The Duke of Kent KG on 23rd April. It was the warmest and driest day in April and we thankfully had no need of the hundred emergency umbrellas stored in the Rookery just in case.

In addition to the usual Gaudies and regular London events we also held Farewell celebrations for Giles and Lynne Henderson in London, Oxford and the USA. What a legacy they have left and it was fi tting that the main building in the new quad has been named The Henderson Building – a welcome surprise for them.

The new facilities have really increased the spaces available for the events I organise in College and offer the opportunity to be more creative. In February we used The Pichette Auditorium as the venue for a very successful Careers Fest. With the seats pushed back to give maximum fl oor space we were able to set up tables throughout the room and the ‘speed-dating’ type format of the evening injected fresh dynamism into this ever-popular event. Farthings Café, too, holds much potential for drinks receptions, especially in the summer months, when the glass doors can be opened and guests can spill into the Rokos quad and enjoy the beautiful vista.

All in all, Pembroke has evolved into a dream venue; multi-functional space, stunning modern buildings and the gracious and beautiful old quads we all know and love. My horizons have expanded and I am loving it!

The Pichette Auditorium during the Offi cial Opening The Pichette Auditorium during the Careers Fest

18


We offer sincere thanks to all alumni and friends who have made gifts to the College, for whatever purpose, during the past fi nancial year, which ran from 1st August 2012 – 31st July 2013 and are pleased to list their names below. In addition to the names listed, we have received donations from 42 alumni and friends who prefer to remain anonymous. Our thanks to them as well.

Alumni of Pembroke

1922The Reverend Arthur Amy*

1937The Reverend Boris Anderson*

1938Mr John Kay*The Reverend Leighton Thomson

1939Mr Basil Garland

1941Mr Derek Charman

1943Mr John Whitworth OBE

1944Mr Graham McCallum CBEMr Roff Rayner

1945Mr Hugh ArnoldMr Tony PriceMr Francis ReadMr Peter Thacker

1946Mr Desmond Collins-Taylor*Mr Michael GodleyMr Godfrey HowardMr Leslie Paine OBEMr Brian StewartDr Charles Swithinbank MBEMr Howard WebberJudge Kenneth WillcockMr John Thompson CBECanon Michael Wolfe

1947Mr John Drysdale Dr Jim HesterMr Bob Tanner

- John Whitworth (1943)

“I am happy to donate to Pembroke. The Annual Fund enables the present generation to enjoy an experience similar to my own, while “Bridging Centuries” was a truly transformative project.”

1948Professor Geoffrey BarrowMr John BowenMr John DeaveMr Dicky DrysdaleMr Tom EverettMr Humphrey GentilliMr Peter KingMr John NicollMr Kenneth PlantMr John PoyntzMr Peter Ungoed-ThomasMr Brian WilsonDr Edmond Wright

1949Mr Brian CairnsSir Robert ClarkeMr Alan Garner*Mr Peter HarrisonMr Colin Smailes

1950Dr Donald NiblettSir Peter Phillips OBELord Richard of Ammanford PCThe Reverend Malcolm Wainwright

1951Mr Travis DavisonMr Joe GilchristMr Don GillisThe Rt Hon the Lord Heseltine CH PCMr George InglisMr Paul JefferyMr Derek LathamDr Hugh McKinneyMr Bill PotterDr Miles RucklidgeMr Peter Stokoe Mr Glen StrachanDr Ian SunderlandProfessor Michael TombsMr Basil Ungoed-ThomasDr Harry Wilson

1952Mr Colin AdlamMr John BarlowMr Jim BrattonMr Micky Burton-BrownLord CarswellThe Reverend Tom CurtisProfessor Roger DeeProfessor Derek DiamondMr Laurence EdwardsDr Paul EllisMr Gerald GroffmanMr Roger HowellsMr David JeayesMr Duncan KellyMr Paddy Nolan*Mr Ron ParkinDr John PetherMr David Prichard MBEMr Brian Rees*Mr Dudley ReevesMr Dick Williamson

1953Mr David Andrews CBEMr Michael BeaumontMr Brian BevanMr Peter HarbidgeMr Terence HughesMr Ron LimbrickMr Michael ParkinsonSir Len PeachMr Dennis RuddMr Robert SideMr Michael StottDr Colin Wiggins

1954Mr David ArnoldDr Alan BellringerMr Brian Bissell MBEMr Nick Grantham Mr Martin Henry*Mr Peter LettsSenator Richard Lugar KBEMr Trevor MessengerMr John MetcalfJudge Anthony NichollMr Steve ShipleyDr David SpellerMr Tony StirrattMr George Summerfi eld

Mr Peter Summerfi eldMr Revan Tranter

1955 Professor Robert BannisterThe Right Reverend Edwin BarnesMr Martin BatesThe Reverend Haward BeckettMr Bob BlowMr William CappsMr Julian CrispinMr Martin DiamondProfessor Peter GlazebrookMr Alan GrantMr Anthony HallMr Geoffrey HarbridgeMr George HoskinMr David LilleyMr Ronald Lorimer*Mr John LyonMr Tam MorrisMr David PrichardMr Norman ShurrockMr Joel SmithProfessor Richard Sorabji CBEMr Peter TurnerMr Rex van RossumMr Roy Vernon

1956Mr Gordon AldrickDr Martin BowmanMr Geoff CrookesProfessor Alan CruttendenDr Michael EnserMr Glyn JarrettCanon Michael Moore LVOProfessor Nicolas RoundMr Richard ThompsonMr Jeremy Wall

1957The Reverend David BartlettMr Martyn BerryMr Terry BrownThe Reverend Malcolm CooperMr Ian Cuthill Colonel David EkingMr Peter FergusonThe Reverend Martin FrancisMr David HeathMr David Korda

Donors to Pembroke 2012 /13 (1 August 2012 – 31 July 2013)

19


Professor Bernard CappProfessor Bob FelixProfessor Norman GerasMr John Govett LVOMr Peter LovejoyMr Denis LyonsMr John MunroMr William ReesMr David RoeMr Barry RomerilMr David ShiptonMr John StokerFather Liam TallonMr Humphrey Walker

1963Mr Stephen Ader Mr Geoff AlcockMr Stephen Batten Mr Peter Beard*Mr Peter BlaineProfessor Dennis CashmanDr Peter ChamberlainMr Martin CorleyMr Richard EssamDr Angus FraserDr Nigel JamesMr Tony JasperMr Newton JonesMr Christopher KerrLord KrebsMr Andrew LawsonMr Martin ManbyLt Colonel Tym MarshMr Paul NorrisMr Adrian ReadMr Robert RhodesMr Julian RoachMr Neville Spencer-LewisMr Peter StevensonDr Jim ThomsonMr David Twigge-MoleceyMr John van den BoschMr Anthony WalkerDr George WatersMr Martin Whitley

1964Mr Roy Alder CBESir Philip BailhacheMr Gordon BeeverProfessor Peter CampionMr Robin CarrMr Graham ClarkeMr Richard CoxMr Brian CrabtreeSir Robert CrawfordMr Andrew CreeseThe Reverend David EverettMr Richard Graham

- David Speller (1954)

“Pembroke seems to have preserved the best features of the small, friendly community that I remember, while widening access, increasing academic scope and achieving high standards.”

Mr John HallMr Mark Kemp-Gee Mr Alan SmithMr Malcolm Wright

1965Professor Philip AlexanderMr Richard AndrewsMr Stephen BellMr Peter BurgeMr Paul ChantryThe Reverend John ClarkeMr John FutcherMr Mike GardnerMr John Havard OBEThe Hon Dr Jonathan HuntDr Gerald JarvisThe Reverend Paul KellyThe Reverend Stuart LeamyMr Stuart MacLarenDr Nigel RoseDr Julian SternbergMr Martin SykesMr David TaylorProfessor James TurnerDr Keith VaughtonMr Dick WareDr David Yates

1966Mr Neil ArnoldMr Michael Briggs*Mr Desmond BurtonMr James Collett-WhiteMr Nye Collier Mr Ian CormackMr Robert CumberlandDr Maurice DixsonMr David FarisMr Peter FarleyMr Ian FergusonMr Giles GostwickJudge Andrew GoymerDr Jeffrey GrahamMr John GrangerDr Tim Harding Dr Chris HigleyProfessor John HirshDr Peter JohnstonJudge Kim LongleyMr Richard MonkProfessor Geoff SquireDr Mark Stanley PriceMr Ian Tinsley

1967Captain Mike Barritt RNMr Martin BerryMr Alan CameronMr John Dixon

1957 continuedMr David LanchDr George LilleyProfessor Geoffrey RaismanMr Michael Wandless*The Reverend John WarmanMr Kenneth Wills

1958Lord AbernethyMr George BaughDr Humphrey BowenMr Tony Clark CBMr David Cope-ThompsonMr Patrick CoulsonMr Tony DavisMr Tony DenyerMr Miles DoddMr Gary Flather OBEMr David Frankel*Sir Graham Hart KCBMr Hugh IbbotsonMr Bob IngMr David JagoThe Reverend Alistair McGregorMr David MitchellMr Mike PicardieMr Brian SaperiaMr Conrad Seagroatt Mr Jack StrombergMr John Walker

1959The Reverend Richard BradnumMr Andrew BuxtonMr Michael CarltonMr John DixonMr Doug EdmondsMr John EllisMr John GrahamMr Patrick HarringtonThe Reverend David HayProfessor Peter HerriotProfessor Derek JewellMr Derek JonesMr Peter LathamMr David McAvoyDr Edgar McGinnisSir John MummeryProfessor Lionel PikeMr Jon Pullinger

Mr Christopher Stafford*Mr David Tagg CBEProfessor Joe WearingMr Bill WebsterMr Charles Wood OBEMr Tony Yablon

1960Mr Nigel BeevorDr Nigel CampbellMr Colin ClarkMr Neil CohenMr Nigel CoombesDr Oliver DickinsonProfessor Dug DugganProfessor Bruce FetterMr Dirk FitzHughMr Erwin FullerMr Tony HaynesMr Ken KermanLord Kerr GCMGCanon David KirkwoodMr Richard LemanProfessor Chris Lewis CBEDr Chris ManningCanon John NightingaleMr Bill ShardlowDr Tom SolisMr Bill Vincent OBEDr Bruce Wakefi eldMr Francis Witts

1961Dr Robin AthertonMr Jeremy BakerMr Martin BloggProfessor Graham GoodMr Mark Joelson OBEMr Robert LyonsMr Kenneth MacKenzie CBMr Digby MurphyReverend Prebendary David NashDr Michael Pinto-DuschinskyMr Norman Vaughton Dr Damon Wells CBE

1962Mr Martyn Baker OBEMr Keith BamberMr Jim BarlowThe Venerable the Archdeacon John Beer

20


- Neil Arnold (1966)

“Growing older I’ve increasingly realized what a wonderful education I received at Pembroke. I want to give back to the College that has given so much to me.”

Mr Jeremy DrewMr David Duffi llMr Mike FlanaganMr Daniel FreudenbergerDr Michael GordonMr Stephen HawkerMr Martin HeddyMr William HorsleyMr Tom HutchinsonAmbassador Philip LaderMr Edward Lee-SmithMr Robert LuetchfordDr Ian McGowanMr Jim McLavertyMr Kevin O’RiordanMr Kent PriceMr David RikertMr Jonathan RudgeMr Theo SteelDr Michael ThompsonMr Mike WoodsMr David Young

1968Dr Wilson AngersonMr Alan Archibald Mr Reg BeaumontMr Douglas DaleMr Peter Farthing*Mr Dick FlemingProfessor Peter GreenMr John Hales MBEDr Richard HawkinsMr David JeffcoatMr Michael Lloyd Mr Vaughn MalcolmMr Adam Peat OBEMr Michael PlantDr Robert VilesMr Owain Young

1969Mr Christopher BondDr Roger BoningDr Richard CarrMr Andrew CarruthersMr Roger Chapman MBEDr Richard ClementsDr Eric CrouchProfessor Graham CurtisMr Michael DenhamMr Andrew Graham

Mr Christopher HarrisonDr Maurice HeadonMr John HuntingfordMr Michael KennardDr Andrew Le MessurierMr Richard MellorThe Hon Michael PonsorMr Neil PrimroseMr Richard ReesMr Simon SackmanMr Richard SlatorJudge David StockdaleHE Laurent StokvisMr Ian WellsMr Peter WilliamsonMr James Young

1970Mr Clive EdgintonMr Simon FrostDr Andrew GreavesDr Rhys HamiltonMr Tom HartMr Tony HodgsonThe Reverend Timothy JenkinsDr David MinterMr Malcolm OrdMr Rhodri Price LewisMr Mike RappsJudge Anthony Russell

1971Mr Martin Burr*Dr George Cherry Professor Hugh CollinsMr Graham CoombsMr Jonathan DaviesMr John EnnisMr Tom HermanMr Michael KillMr John KnowlesMr Neil LairdMr Timothy LangleyMr Bill MaddockDr Doug MorrisonThe Reverend David MunbyMr David OsborneMr Kenneth PaulMr Geoff PeattieMr Richard Rees-JonesMr Buzz RochelleProfessor Rob Smith

Judge Christopher VosperThe Reverend Thomas WatkinProfessor Peter Wright

1972Professor Alan Boyle Mr Leslie BradshawMr Clive EdwardsMr David FellMr Daniel GordenMr Mark Herbert-SmithMr Jeremy HicksMr Jeff HobbsMr Keith HowickMr Kenneth HoxsieThe Reverend Richard JonesMr Steve KayMr Stephen KimminauMr Patrick PalmerMr Nick Pitt-LewisMr Simon RostronDr Graham SimpsonMr Stuart StevensJudge Bernard WallworkMr Neville WatkinsMr David WilkinsonMr Neil Zoladkiewicz

1973Mr Fergus AnstockMr Stephen AtkinsonMr Rod BurgessDr Christopher DennisMr Michael DuckworthDr Donald DugganMr Mark FairweatherMr Randal ffrenchProfessor Stephen HardingMr Jonathan HulmeMr Andrew LongMr Mike NevinDr George PaigeMr Nicholas SayersMr Andrew ToleyDr Peter WestMr David WilliamsDr Ross Worthington

1974Mr Stephen BamberProfessor John CharmleyMr Tim EvansMr Ashok HiremathMr Michael HockenMr Andy HomdenMr Walter IsaacsonMr Jaebum KimMr Martin LayerMr Dominic MacDermotMr Phil Manning

Mr Neil RichardsMr Nigel RichardsMr Simon RichardsProfessor David Rosettenstein*Mr Kim StuckeyMr Kim TaylorMr Nick TungattMr Martin Williams

1975Mr Mark AnnesleyMr Martin BowderyMr John BrandowMr Will ChildsDr Russell CrispMr George FreemanMr Andrew GallowayMr Hywel Griffi thsMr Ian IrvineMr Nigel JacksonMr Nicholas KingslandMr Andrew LewisMr Anthony LipmannMr Michael LynasMr Timothy PooleDr Stephen RotheraMr Chris Schuler

1976Mr Peter Adams Mr Paul ArcherMr Jonathan AzisMr William BrundageSir Ian BurnettMr Paul GerrardDr Richard GreenMr Paul HasseDr Mike HitchinerMr John KingMr Mark LewisMr Guy MichelmoreMr Charlie ParsonsDr Tim PattenMr Mike PhoenixDr Ted RoseMr Percival Stanion

1977Mr John BatesMr Phil BentleyMr Mark BlundellThe Reverend Lorne DennyMr Andrew DevenportMr Robert EissDr Ed FurgolThe Reverend Ross GarnerMr Ed GentleProfessor Dick GerberdingThe Reverend Jerry GilpinMr Keith Goldsmith

Donors 2012 /13

21


1977 continuedMr Peter HaywardMr Jeremy HillMr Dolf KohnhorstMr Ian McComasMr David McLaughlin Mr Peter NiblettMr David ReesMr Andrew RosenheimMr Julian SchildMr David ThompsonMr Mark TomlinsonMr John Woolman

1978Dr Peter AnsellMr William AveryMr Neil BerraganMr Timothy CockittMr Julian DobsonMr Peter FraserMr David FyfeDr Steve Hall Mr Julian HandMr Nick HannanMr Paul LakeSir Philip MoorDr Steve MoxeyMr Simon PearceMr Neil SandersonMr Andrew TaborDr Neil ToddMr Masayoshi Tsuchiya

1979The Reverend Tony BushellDr Susan de VriesMiss Caroline DrennanMr Richard EcclesMr Glenn FineMr Patrick ForbesMr Tim GilchristMs Beatrice HollondMrs Caroline Horobin Mrs Mo PercivalMs Max PhillipsMr Jon Watson

1980Mr Cal Bailey

Ms Natasha FinlaysonMr James Forde-JohnstonMrs Julia HarringtonMr Robert HeathcoteDr Jason HeppleMrs Carol HopperMrs Hannah JervisMs Nicola KirkupMs Inez LynnDr Joanne PhilpotMr Robert ReesMr Rick SaundersMrs Terry Slesinski-WykowskiMr Christopher SmithMr Mark StobbsMs Caroline WagstaffMr Robin WebbMiss Alison WhitneyMr Antony Zacaroli

1983Mr Jeremy BennettMrs Tiffany BrunskillMr Roy CalcuttDr Mary FaldonMr Mike GibbonsMs Allison HadwinMr Donald JacksonMr John OjakovohMr Bill PowellMr Neil PrattMr Jonathan PrynnMr Nicholas SaywellDr Frank SmiejaMr Hugh ThompsonMrs Lizzie WieserDr Andy Winter

1984Ms Tanya BeckettMr Graham BuckelMs Monica BurchMrs Siobhan CookeMrs Georgina CrispinMs Annabel EyresMr Neil GoldMr David LeeThe Reverend Jay MacLeodMr Angus McCulloughMs Ellie McCulloughMr Clive MorrisMiss Sophia PainMr Andrew PittMrs Libby PrattMr Rob RydonDr David SperryMr Kevin ThurmDr Jill WalkerMr Iain West

1985Mr James AndersonMiss Debbie BartonMs Magdalen CaseMrs Ruth DooleyMr Andrew Dymond Mrs Catherine GellertMr Zuher HassanMr David KrischerMr George LinkMr Paul RewMr Lee RochfordMr Roman ScottMr Danny ShawMr Jeremy SherwoodMr Richard SimpsonProfessor Akinori Yoshimi

1986Mr Andrew AllenMrs Alisa BurkeMr Gordon BuxtonMs Emma CaseleyMr Julian ChaseMr Michael Coleman Ms Mary CreaghMr Hugh Davies OBEMrs Claire DaviesMr Adam DixonDr Stuart DooleDr Roger DuckDr Melanie Dymond HarperMr Rob EvansMr Daniel FlintMr Richard GilkesMr Chris HilditchMrs Emily MartiniMrs Sue Mortimer Mrs Tamar PichetteMr Roger PriceMr Tim RichardsonMr Ravi SampantharMrs Helena Smalman-SmithMr James SouthgateMr Anthony TaborMr Timothy WatersMr Malcom WestDr Katie Willis

1987Ms Emma BriningDr Neil DaviesMr James DewarDr Adam FeinMr Dominic FieldMrs Jane Finlayson-BrownMrs Vivienne GardenerMs Fiona HerronMr Richard Hopkinson-WoolleyDr Marcus Jones

“The 1970s saw Pembroke emerging into a force with which to be reckoned in academic, professional and sporting attributes. I was fortunate to have been part of these inspirational times and was even married at the College: “Pembroke made me what I am.” I was stimulated to pay back.”

Mrs Rebecca BarrieMr Paul BaxterMrs Jane Baxter*Mr Robin CaleyMr Vernon ClarkeMr Matthew EvansMr Mark FidlerDr Paul GellertMs Deborah HowardDr Melanie IsherwoodMr Mike JervisDr Bruce LaurenceMr Bob LongMs Ursula MacfarlaneMr Charles McAndrewMrs Rosalind NorthernMr Giles SarsonMr Mike WagstaffMrs Sue Watson

1981Mr Robert Barrie Professor Amy BoeskyMr Peter BristoweMr Christopher CainMrs Gill CoatesThe Reverend Dr Bob CotterDr Mark FrickerMr Stephen GosztonyMrs Nicola HarrisonMr Simon HowardMrs Zillah HowardMr Peter HoylandMr Paul Johnston Mr Alex KinmontMr Robert Morgan-WilliamsMr Peter RapleyMr George RivazMr Peter RobsonMrs Bryony SoperBrigadier Sandy Storrie CBEMr Duncan TincelloMrs Hilary WagstaffMr Roger Wilkinson

1982Mr Robert CottinghamMr Shamik DharMs Helena DjurkovicMr Mark Enzer

- Graham Layer (1971)

22


1992Mrs Sam BamertMr Hugh CampbellProfessor Nobutaka FukudaMr Peter HadenMrs Clare HadenMr Andi HindleMr Kieran McCaldinMr Andrew MorrisMr Roland MumfordMr Bradley PeacockMs Ros PhelpsMr Neil PurslowMrs Jane Rice-BowenMr David RubensteinMr Guy SeegerMr James Sleeman

1993Mrs Kate BarnettMr Ray BarnettMr Tim BeardDr Richard BrownMrs Jenny Bucknall Mrs George CurshamMr George DaviesMiss Esther GottschalkMrs Catherine HallMr Chris HawleyMr Giles HorridgeDr Maia LinaskMrs Siân MacfarlaneMs Andrea PatersonMr James TarryMr Nick WintherMr Stephen WottonMr Khuram Yousaf

1994Dr Daniel AnlezarkMr David AnthonyMr John BoumphreyMr James DickinsonMr James EdmundsMr Sean FaheyDr Ian GaddMr Richard HoyleDr Tim JarrattMr Aruna KarunathilakeMrs Claire KarunathilakeMiss Natasha Lee EvansMr Steven LewerenzMr Seb MonkMr Piers OuvaroffDr Alistair PaskMr Mark PaskinsMrs Katie RobertsMrs Sarah TolsonMr Will Wagner

Mrs Katie WallaceMrs Catherine Weston

1995Mr Stephen AlexanderMr Tom BauerMrs Carina BauerMrs Patricia ColemanMrs Harriet DilleyMr Bader El-JeaanMr Jonathan EmeryMr Fergus FungDr Rachel GickDr Ed HawkinsDr Eric HuangMr Neil JasaniMr Leandros KalisperasMs Liane KatzMs Julia MakraMr Adeel MangiDr Richard TurnerMr Jonathan Watkinson

1996Mr George Aitken-DaviesMr Scott AtackMs Rebecca CollieDr David CurrieMr Alex DabbousMr William EdwardsMr Vincent LeungMrs Matilda MossMr James Wiseman-Clarke

1997Miss Elizabeth BakerMr Paul EtheridgeMr John HallMr Peter NixeyMr Edward Norris-CervettoMiss Stefania OmassoliMr Chris SalmonMrs Anna WagnerDr Richard WhiteleyMs Jackie Yap

1998Mr Tim AndrewsMrs Natasha BoucaiMr Josh BraymanMr Andrew CornickMr Joseph DoreDr Robin ElliottMr Samuel EnochMiss Amy FarrenMiss Kedra GoodallDr Dani HallMr Duncan HendersonMr Phillip Jones- Angela Dalrymple (1981)

“Walking into Chapel Quad still inspires total joy. 30 years of relaxing on that bench with dear friends, celebrating Gaudies until 5am, reuniting with wonderful tutors Nico Mann and Frank Lamport again this year – what more could a Pembrokian want. The new buildings are stunning, the college as warm as

a loving parental embrace. So happy to support Pembroke – so appreciative of what Pembroke has given me.”

Ms Sarah KaneMr Matthew Kirkby Mr Paul LudwigProfessor Michael MillerProfessor Andrew NdegwaMr David NobleMr Simon PalethorpeMr Patrick PichetteMr Christopher TraceyMrs Emma Whittington

1988Ms Sophie Brookes Mr Duncan CrowdyMr Owen Davies Mr Ian GreenDr Holly HutsonMr Andrew KirkDr Don LeitchDr Ian McAllisterMr Duncan MillerMs Rachel MorganMr Tim MorsheadMr Gordon RaynerMr Ming ShaoMs Heather SwainMr Simon White

1989Mr Richard BatyDr David BiroMiss Natalie BurgeMr Nicholas CallawayMiss Jane DurneyMr Matthew HeavensMr Jeremy JohnsonDr Elisabeth KendallMiss Helen KingMr Dan KnowlesMr Stephen LintottMr Olivier MeyohasMs Liz MottershawMiss Caroline NorrisDr Paul NorrisMr David ReganMr Chris Rimmer

Mr Chris RokosMr Mark RussellMr Richard TeatherDr Theodore Wong

1990Mr Aidan BocciMr Stephen BoothMr Patrick BoyleDr Peter BustonMr Brian Cordery Mrs Sarah CrowdyMrs Clare DonnisonMs Juliet DowsettMs Lucy FindlayMr Jeremy GoldringMr Tim Griffi nMrs Ellena JamieMrs Clare JanczewskiMiss Sian KeallMr Eric LonerganMrs Colette MacDonaldMr Stuart MacKayDr Benjamin MurphyMs Kirkland NewmanMr Christian Schneider SickertMr Matthew ShawMr Robert Smith

1991Professor John ArmourMiss Emma BackMs Kenna BarrettMr Malcolm CrabbeMr Jon HillMr Kevin HolmesMs Sophie HusseyMr Rob JardineMrs Rachael KondakMr Alastair MacLayDr Ed MitchellMr James Pereira-StubbsMr Jonathan RossDr David SnowlingMrs Charlotte TisdallMr James Worrell

Donors 2012 /13

23


1998 continuedDr Charles KiamieMr Alfred KingMr Brendan Rolle-RowanMiss Honeysuckle WeeksMrs Abi White

1999Mrs Amy Battersby Dr Georgina BrewisMr Joshua ButtsMr Tom ClarkeMr Matthew Clayton-SteadMr Richard DisleyMrs Simone D’Souza BrodyMr Nick EdelmanMr Yamin FangMr Will Griffi thsMiss Rebecca HemstedMr Shahid HussainMr Sameer JagetiaDr Poppy LambertonMr Andrew LeylandMr Neil MahapatraMrs Alex McRae DimsdaleMr Greg NealeMiss Lisha PatelMr Richard PinckneyMr Matthew PowellMr Peter ReynoldsMr Ben RitchieMr Mark SayerDr David ShipwayMr Robert Simon*Mr Iain SmithMiss Joanna Wintle

2000Dr Omar Al ShehabiDr Jeremy Bartosiak-JentysMiss Georgia ChallisMr Toby CoeMr James CookMr Graham GreenMiss Beverly GuaiDr Joan Hamory HicksMr Philip HarperMiss Susan HawkinsMiss Jennifa MaMr Karim MattarMr Peter Nortved

Mr Markus RasswallnerMr Jason RodriguesMr Guy RogersMr Kelhem SalterDr Laura SalterMr Andrew ShepherdMr Konstanty Sliwowski

2001Dr Zahida AdamMr Reuben AnstockThe Hon Sam AroraMrs Laura BirnbaumMrs Megan Burns-AldridgeMr Benjamin BuryMr Elton ChanMiss Sarah DoeMr Ciarán HayesDr Linda Heffernan-StroudMr Craig HoneyDr Sarah HydeMr Richard JoyceMs Ingrid LiMiss Jillian McCallMrs Georgina MillarMiss Louise MorganMiss Victoria Naylor-LeylandMiss Anna RothkopfDr Chris WatkinsMr Justus WilleMiss Amy Wright

2002Mr Chris AldredMr Steven AlizioDr Rebecca BradyMr Richard BrixeyMs Rachel ChanMrs Claire Clayton-SteadMs Marion DrobigMiss Rosie EmeryMr Andrew FabriciusDr Jonathan FennellMr David Flower Mrs Emma FlowerMr Thomas FrostMrs Amanda GlassMr Paul GolfMr Dom HammondMiss Holly HiscoxMr Tim Jones

Mr Paul HindsMr Daniel HobsterMr Thomas HolderMr Michael JohnsonMiss Elizabeth LaneMr Neil MarchandMr William McFarlandMr Steve MillsMr Dusko MisljencevicMr Robert MontgomeryMiss Leila OuardaniMr Anish PatelMr John Pemberton-PigottMr Andrew PhilpottMs Dian QuMrs Elizabeth RothenbergMs Laura SilverDr Paul SimmonsMiss Katarzyna StochniolDr Soo-Yong TanMiss Ashley WalkerMr David WelfordMr David WhitesideMiss Kate Worthington

2005Mrs Danielle Candfi eldMr Thomas DemetriadesMr Benjamin FarringtonMiss Danni FountainMs Myla GreenMr Edward HaynesMr William HealdMiss Kate HodesdonMiss Stephanie JanezicMr Stuart KingMr Jonathan LazarowDr Jakob LeimgruberMr Martin LuehrmannMr Edward MorganMrs Emma TamlynDr Jessica Wynter BeeMr Chrisopher Young

2006Mr Mohammed Aziz Mr Oli BaggaleyMs Ellie BatesMr Chris BennettsMr Robert ButcherMs Megan ChangMiss Rui ChinMr Ari FreisingerMr Alex HarrisMr Jake HarrisMiss Faye JonesMiss Neelofer KorotanaMiss Suhailan KhreishehMiss Katherine ParryMr James Pierce

- Bader El Jeaan (1995)

“I support Pembroke from a sense of gratitude for what the college gave me. As US universities have endowments in the billions, I can’t make a difference at those places. I can at Pembroke.”

Mr Young KimDr Evan LaBuzettaDr Jamie LaBuzettaMiss Caroline Murray-LyonMiss Katie PrescottMr Paul RamsayMr Simon RothenbergMiss Lyndsey Sambrooks-WrightMiss Anne-Marie SimMiss Hannah SleeMiss Helen SmithMr Eric SmooklerMiss Clare WestcottMrs Fran Worthington

2003Miss Kate AdlingtonMr Kevin AuMiss Amy BiltonMiss Kate Bolgar-SmithMiss Polly DaviesMr Richard DaviesMr George FeastMiss Mia FinsnessMiss Sarah FranklinMiss Sinéad GallagherMr John GethinMrs Pippa GillardMr James GilliesDr Ferdinando GiuglianoMiss Laura GordonMr William HadmanMr Robert HatchMr Philip HowardMr Rob JohnsonMr Andrew LowryMrs Catherine O’KellyMr Ronan O’KellyMr Alexander Pendry Miss Shan PriorDr Pierre PurseigleMr Tassos RecachinasMiss Huda SalihMr Rick SangheraMr Manish SharmaMr Florian StriebichMr Amit SumanDr Gregory TasianMiss Louise TurnerDr Amanda Welford

2004Miss Juliette Adams Dr David BlagdenMr Max CastleMiss Kelly DaviesMr Stephen GilmoreMr Michael GrosackMr Shai GruberMr Mike Hills

24


Mr Tom RickettsMr Dean RodriguesMr Jonathan RossMr Charles SpencerMiss Victoria SprattMs Nadya ThormanMr Matthew TurnbullMs Victoria Wild

2007Mr Andrew BayneMr David BowkettMr Christopher BrownDr Vera BusseMr Keith CocksMiss Caroline Daly Miss Jennifer EllisMr Robert HoltomMr Ian KershawMr Daniel Knowles Dr Peter LeeMiss Mary LiMr Kevin LiuMr Milos MartinovMiss Harriet NobleMr Cesar Ortega-DomeneMr Richard PayneDr Nancy RawlingsMr Alex SantsMs Ambika SharmaMr Sam ThelinMr Leon UptonDr Chien Yong

Mr Josh FieldsMiss Cheryl GerhardtMiss Allie Gillon-LiveseyMr David HanvidgeMr Tomas HylandMr Ismail LalaMr Elliot MalkinMiss Jenny Payne Miss Helen PyeMiss Zoe SinclairMr Gabriel SitMs Brianna StubbsMr Maurus Wuethrich

2010Mr Sam ElwinMr Austin ElwoodMr Eric FlayeMr Piotr GaleziakMr John MuthMr Carlos PosadaMr Worapat WitchawutMr Andrzej WolniewiczMiss Emily WoodwarkMr David Zakarian

2011Mr Jaspar BittnerMr Kristoher BlakeMr Brennan HodkinsonMiss Danielle KijewskiMr Emlyn MooneyMr Daren Pietsch

The Lee Family: Mr Anthony Lee Mrs Christina Lee Ms Irene Lee Miss Marie-Christine LeeDr Grant LeeEarl Jamie LindsayMr David MabbDr James McMullenMr Philip MillarReverend Professor Colin MorrisMr Franz MüllerMr Edward and Mrs Andrea MurrayMr Nicholas PosnerMr Jeremy PrescottMrs Sheila ReesMr and Mrs RushtonMrs Anna SetonMr Philip SorensenMr and Mrs P StevensMs Rosalind StroudMrs Tina VillarosaProfessor Howard WeinbrotDr Gordon WhithamDr and Mrs Urs WuethrichMrs Sarah Wynter Bee

Governing BodyThe Master Giles Henderson CBE (2001–2013)The Master Dame Lynne Brindley (from August 2013)Professor Min ChenMr John ChurchDr Owen DarbishireDr Ariel EzrachiProfessor Ken MayhewDr Eamonn MolloyMr Andrew SetonDr Jeremy TaylorThe Reverend Dr Andrew TealProfessor Irene TraceyProfessor Theo van LintProfessor Stephen Whitefi eldDr Rebecca Williams

OrganisationsGoldman Sachs & Co.Helen Roll CharityHenry Drucker FundSantander UK plcSlaughter & MayTanaka Memorial FoundationUBS AGYablon Family Charity Company Limited

Parents And Friends Dr Dick ArndtMrs Janet ArthurDr Steven BellinHE Mahfouz Marei Mubarak bin Mahfouz Mrs Diana Briggs Dr Vernon ButtMrs Jo ChurchMrs Elieen Collins-TaylorMr Steven ColthorpeProfessor and Mrs Iain DonnisonMr Nicholas EllisMrs Sallly Everett*Mrs Priscilla FellMr Noel FlanneryMr David FranklinMs Katharina FranzMr Richard GaleMr Paul GrimerProfessor Arthur HazlewoodMrs Giles HendersonMs Victoria HenryMrs Katrina HighamMr Nicholas HorlockDr Martha KleinThe Reverend David Lane*

Donors 2012 /13

- Brianna Stubbs (2009)

“I chose to donate to the Annual Fund because the College always supported me during my time at Pembroke, and even if all I can give is a token amount I thought it was important to be part of the alumni community that gives back to College to show my support.”

*indicates deceased

2008Miss Myra Bou HabibMiss Ellie DecampMr Christopher HardyMr Gerald HengMs Elizabeth MishkinMr Foad MohamedMiss Eleanor WyllieMr Christopher Zappi

2009Mr Matthew Alagiah Lieutenant James ArnoldMiss Margot ArthurMr Daniel AutonMiss Tara Beattie

Ms Emily SillariMr Matt Smith

2012Dr Robert AmbroziakMr Robin BastMr Alexander FisherMr Axel HatrickMr Antonios MergosMr Ujwal ShreyasMr Takeshige SugimotoMr Tianyu YeMr Albert Yu

25


Mr George Link, 1985 Mr Eric Lonergan, 1990 Mr Bob Long Jr, 1980 Mr and Mrs Mark Loveday Senator Richard Lugar KBE, 1954Mr Denis Lyons, 1962 Mr Robert Lyons, 1961 Mr and Mrs Andrew Ma Mr Kenneth MacKenzie CB, 1961Mr Charles MacKinnon, 1973 Mr Mark Magowan, 1976 HE Mahfouz Marei Mubarak bin MahfouzMr and Mrs Frederick Malone Dr Chris Manning, 1960 Mr Graham McCallum CBE, 1944Mr Stanley Metcalfe, 1953 Mr Olivier Meyohas, 1989 Mr David Mitchell, 1958 Mr Tony Mobbs, 1959 Mr Paul Monk, 1968 Sir Philip Moor, 1978 Mr Charlie Moore, 1972 Mr Robert Morgan-Williams, 1981Mr John Morrissey, 1980 Sir John Mummery, 1959 Mr Digby Murphy, 1961 Ms Kirkland Newman, 1990 Mr Nigel Newton Mr Charlie Parsons, 1976 Ms Michelle Peluso, 1993 Mr Patrick and Mrs Tamar Pichette, 1987 and 1986 Mr Edward Pickard, 1964 Mr Andrew Pitt, 1984 Mr and Mrs BC Poon Mr Kent Price, 1967 Mr David Prichard MBE, 1952 Mr Simon Richards, 1974 Mr George Rivaz, 1981 Mr Chris Rokos, 1989 Mrs Susan Rowett, 1982 Mr David Rowland Mr David Rubenstein, 1992 Dr Miles Rucklidge, 1951 Judge Anthony Russell, 1970 Mr Simon Sackman, 1969 Mr Abdullah Saleh Mr Alex Sants, 2007 Mr Bill Scheide and Mrs Judy McMartin ScheideMr Julian Schild, 1977 Mrs Daphne Schild Mr Conrad Seagroatt, 1958

Mr James Sleeman, 1992 Mrs Terry Slesinski-Wykowski, 1982Mrs Helen Smith Dr Tom Solis, 1960 Mrs Paula Spanier-Michtom Dr David Speller, 1954 Mr Percival Stanion, 1976 Dr Julian Sternberg, 1965 Mr Peter Stevenson, 1963 Mr Tony Stirratt, 1954HRH Prince Bandar bin SultanMr David Tagg CBE, 1959Ms Makiko Tanaka Mr Brian Taylor CBE Mr Martyn Taylor, 1956 Mr Ian Tinsley, 1966 Mr Revan Tranter, 1954 Mr Robert Triggs, 1967 Mr Mike and Mrs Hilary Wagstaff, 1980 and 1981 Mr Anthony Walker, 1963 Mr John Walker-Haworth, 1963Dr Damon Wells CBE, 1961 Mr Iain West, 1984 Mr Dick Williamson, 1952 Mr Brian Wilson, 1948 Mr Francis Witts, 1960 Mr John Woolman, 1977 Mr Tony Yablon, 1959 Mr Antony Zacaroli, 1982 Mr Zain Azahari Zainal Abidin

The Ossulston Circle

Mr Mike Hall, 1971 Mr Richard and Dr Hilary Harding, 1986 Mr Paul Hasse, 1976 Ms Susan Hazledine, 1984Professor Arthur HazlewoodDr Maurice Headon, 1969 Mr Robert Heathcote, 1982 Mr Jonathan and Mrs Paula Helliwell, 1982 and 1983 Mr Giles Henderson CBE and Dr Lynne HendersonMr Tom Herman, 1971 The Rt Hon the Lord Heseltine CH PC, 1951 Dr Jim Hester, 1947 Mr Jeremy Hicks, 1972 Mr Jeremy Hill, 1977 Dr Stanley Ho GBS OBE Ms Beatrice Hollond, 1979 Mrs Carol Hopper, 1982 Mr Christopher Howe, 1974 Mr Keith Howick, 1972 The Hon Dr Jonathan Hunt, 1965His Majesty King Abdullah II Ibn Al Hussein, 1982 Mr Graham Hutton Mr Hugh Ibbotson, 1958 Mr Walter Isaacson, 1974 Mr David Jeayes, 1952 Mr David Jeffcoat, 1968 Mr Mark Joelson OBE, 1961 Professor Alan Jones, 1980 The Reverend Richard Jones, 1972Dr Tom Kaplan, 1982 Lord Kerr GCMG, 1960 Mr Matthew Kirkby, 1987Mrs Quita Kirk-DuncanMr Dolf Kohnhorst, 1977 Mr David Krischer, 1985 Ambassador Phil Lader, 1967 Mr Adrian Lajtha, 1975 Mr Stephen Lam Mr David Lanch, 1957 Professor Graham Layer, 1971The Lee Family: Mr Anthony Lee Mrs Christina Lee Ms Irene Lee Miss Marie-Christine LeeMr David Lee, 1984 Dr Deanna Lee RudgardMr Michael Leung Mr Wade Lewis

Lord Abernethy, 1958Mr Jon Aisbitt, 1975 Mr Amer Al Tajir, 1980HE Mohammed Al TajirMr Gordon Aldrick, 1956Mr David Andrews CBE, 1953Mr Alan Archibald, 1968 Mr Neil Arnold, 1966 Lady Margaret Arthur Mr and Mrs David BarrattCaptain Mike Barritt RN, 1967Mr Michael Beaumont, 1953 Mr Phil Bentley, 1977Mr Michael Borkan, 1980Mr Martin Bowdery, 1975 Mr Patrick Boyle, 1990 Mr John Brandow, 1975Mr Wolter Brenninkmeijer, 1987Mr Peter Burge, 1965 Mr Rod Burgess, 1973 Mr Andrew Buxton, 1959 Mr Andrew Carruthers, 1969 Lord Carswell, 1952 Mr John Church The Reverend Malcolm Cooper, 1957Mr Ian Cormack, 1966 Mr Douglas Cox, 1980 Mr Julian Crispin, 1955 Mr Ben Crystal, 1998 Mr and Mrs Michael Crystal Mr James Davidson, 1976 Mr Hugh Davies OBE and Mrs Claire Davies, 1986 Mr Roger Davis, 1974 Mr Richard de Ste Croix, 1966Mr Richard Deeble, 1949 Mr Miles Dodd, 1958 Dr Donald Duggan, 1973 Mr Richard Eccles, 1979 Mr Tim Evans, 1974 Mr Robert Farquharson, 1970 Mr David Fell, 1972 Mrs Jane Finlayson-Brown, 1987Sir Rocco Forte, 1963 Mr Humphrey Gentilli, 1948 Mr Ed Gentle III, 1977 Mr Tony George, 1965 Mr Ronald Gerard, OBE Mr Joe Gilchrist, 1951 Mr Stephen Gosztony, 1981 Mr John Govett LVO, 1962 Mr Andrew Graham, 1969 Mr Peter Grose, 1957

Members of the Ossulston Circle

26


Lord Abernethy, 1958 Mr Gordon Aldrick, 1956Mr Michael Andrews, 1948Mr Jeremy Baker, 1961Mr Martyn Baker OBE, 1962Mr Jim Barlow, 1962Mr John Barlow, 1952Captain Mike Barritt RN, 1967Professor Geoffrey Barrow, 1948Mr Peter Batchelor, 1949Mr Michael Beaumont, 1953Mr Nigel Beevor, 1960Mr Peter Bell, 1950Mr Lewis Bernstein, 1947Mr Brian Bevan, 1953Mr Brian Bissell MBE, 1954Dr Harry Bramma, 1955Mr Jim Bratton, 1952Ms Emma Brining, 1987Mr Rod Burgess, 1973Mr Brian Burns, 1960Mr Desmond Burton, 1966Mr Graham Butler, 1952Mr John ByrneMr Brian Cairns, 1949Mr Andrew CalvertMr Michael Carlton, 1959Mr Paul Castle, 1965Mr Roger Chapman MBE, 1969Mr Derek Charman, 1941Sir Robert Clarke, 1949The Reverend Sydney Clayton, 1958Mrs Gill Coates, 1981Dr Arnold Cohen, 1944The Reverend Malcolm Cooper, 1957Mr David Cope-Thompson, 1958Mr Ian Cormack, 1966Mr Chris Craig, 1959Dr Russell Crisp, 1975Mr Julian Crispin, 1955Mr Geoff Crookes, 1956Mr Jim Dalton, 1963Mr Richard Deeble, 1949Professor Derek Diamond, 1952Mr John Dixon, 1967Mr Miles Dodd, 1958Dr Paul Ellis,1952Mr John Ennis, 1971Mr Tom Everett, 1948Mr David Fell, 1972Mr John Fell, 1948Mr Paul Ferguson, 1974

Professor Bruce Fetter, 1960Mr Mark Fidler, 1980Mr Gary Flather OBE, 1958Mr Jeremy Forty, 1951The Reverend Martin Francis, 1957Mr Simon Frost, 1970Mr Basil Garland, 1939Mr Jeremy Gentilli, 1945Mr Padraic Gilmore, 1951Mr Michael Godley, 1946Mr Philip Goldenberg, 1964Mr Manny Gonzalez, 1985Professor Graham Good, 1961Mr John Govett LVO, 1962Professor Ian GrantMr Nick Grantham, 1954Dr Nicholas Griffi n, 1992Mr Vincent Guy, 1962Mr Mike Hall, 1971Mr Peter Harrison, 1949Mrs Nicola Harrison, 1981Mr David Hawkins, 1954Dr Colin HaydonMr Dick Hayes, 1957Mr Peter Hayward, 1977Mr Francis Hazeel, 1964Professor Arthur HazlewoodMr Mark Herbert-Smith, 1972Mr Nicholas Hill, 1966Mr Geoffrey Hoffman, 1958Mr Jock Holland, 1946Professor Abbie Hughes, 1959Mr Hugh Ibbotson, 1958Mr Philip Jagger, 1949Dr Nigel James, 1963Mr Tony Jasper, 1963Mr David Jeayes, 1952Mr Peter Johnson, 1965Mr Peter Jones, 1944The Reverend Richard Jones, 1972Dr John Kelly, 1948Mr Duncan Kelly, 1952Mr Michael Kill, 1971Miss Helen King, 1989Ambassador Philip Lader, 1967Mr David Lanch, 1957Professor Graham Layer, 1971Dr Grant LeeMr Richard Leman, 1960Mr David Lilley, 1955Mr Ron Limbrick, 1953Mr Hugh Lunghi, 1939

Mr Christopher Lusby Taylor, 1968Mr Denis Lyons, 1962Mr Kenneth MacKenzie CB, 1961Mr David MacKilligin CMG, 1958Dr Chris Manning, 1960Mrs Charlotte MartinsDr Howard Maskill, 1961Mr Graham McCallum CBE, 1944Dr Edgar McGinnis, 1959Dr Hugh McKinney, 1951Mr Stanley Metcalfe, 1953Mr David Mitchell, 1958Mr Tony Mobbs, 1959Canon Michael Moore LVO, 1956Mr Michael Murphy, 1956Mr Mo Nadin, 1944Mr Marcus Nelson, 1962Mr David Noble, 1960Mr Derek Oakley, 1959Sir Len Peach, 1953Mr David Prichard MBE, 1952Mr Christopher Pulford, 1978Professor Geoffrey Raisman, 1957Mr Roff Rayner, 1944Dr Michael Rees, 1967Mrs Sheila ReesMr Simon Richards, 1974Mr Philip Richardson, 1958Mr Marcus Roberts, 1988Mr Hannan Rose, 1962Dr Miles Rucklidge, 1951Mr Dennis Rudd, 1953Mr Geoffrey Samuel, 1949Mr Julian Schild, 1977Mr Conrad Seagroatt, 1958Dr Malcolm Seddon, 1959Mrs Terry Slesinski-Wykowski, 1982Mr Alan Smith, 1964Professor Rob Smith, 1971Dr David Speller, 1954Mr David Stanley OBE, 1949Professor Robert StevensMr Peter Stevenson, 1963Mr Matthew Stibbe, 1988Mr John Stoker, 1962Mr Dick Stopford, 1952Mr George Summerfi eld, 1954Mr Peter Summerfi eld, 1954Dr Ian Sunderland, 1951Dr Charles Swithinbank MBE, 1946Professor Sir Keith Sykes

The Tesdale Society Donors 2012 /13

Dr Andrea TannerMr George Thompson, 1948Dr Walter Timperley, 1955Mr Nick Tomlinson, 1981Mr Peter Toomey, 1956Mr Roy Vernon, 1955Dr Bruce Wakefi eld, 1960Mr Anthony Walker, 1963Mr John Walker, 1958Mr Jeremy Wall, 1956Sir Peter Wallis CMG, 1955Howard Webber, 1946Dr Damon Wells CBE, 1961Mrs Ella WhiteheadMr John Whitworth OBE, 1943Mr David Williams, 1973Dr Harry Wilson, 1951Mr Brian Wilson, 1948Mr Charles Wood OBE, 1959Mr Derek Wood, 1952Mr Walter Wood, 1944Dr John WroughtonMr Tony Yablon, 1959

Legacy GiftsArthur H Amy, 1922Martin J Burr, 1971Peter Farthing, 1968Ronald J Lorimer, 1955Gerald Smith, 1951

Members of the Tesdale Society

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The bridge between Chapel Quad and Rokos Quad. We are delighted that the footbridge across Brewer Street has already been recognised with two awards: the Institution of Structural Engineer’s Structural Awards 2013 (Best Footbridge Category) and an Oxford Preservation Trust Award.

PEMBROKE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF OXFORD

Pembroke College, Oxford, OX1 1DWTelephone: +44(0) 1865 276405Email: [email protected]

www.pmb.ox.ac.uk


Pembroke College Annual Report 2012-13

Documents

Transcript of Pembroke College Annual Report 2012-13