Academic Year 2016/17

2016/17Trinity HallA year in the life of the Trinity Hall community

Hello and welcome to the Trinity Hall Review 2016/17, looking back on an exciting academic year for the College community.

Major milestones this year include a number of events and projects marking 40 years since the admission of women to Trinity Hall, the completion of WYNG Gardens and the acquisition of a new portrait and a new tapestry, both currently on display in the Dining Hall.

We hope you enjoy reading the Review and on behalf of everyone at Trinity Hall, thank you for your continued and generous support.

Kathryn GreavesAlumni Communications Officer

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Reports from our Officers

Alumni News

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2016/17

Trinity Hall

Reports from our Officers 2 The Master 2

The Bursar 4The Senior Tutor 7

The Graduate Tutor 8 The Admissions Tutor 10

The Dean 11The Development Director 12

The Junior Bursar 14 The Head of Conference and Catering Services 15

The Librarian 16The Director of Music 17

College News 18The JCR President’s Report 20

The MCR President’s Report 21Student Reports 22

Fellows’ News 24Seminars and Lectures 26

Fundraising 28

Alumni News 30THA Secretary’s Report 32

Alumni News 34 In Memoriam 36

2016/17 Information 38List of Fellows 40

College Statistics 44Fellows and Staff 48

List of Donors 50

Get involved 59

inside

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College News

Thank you to all who have contributed to this edition of the Trinity Hall Review.

Cover picture: Two generations of Trinity Hall alumnae in a family photo from the photo booth at

the THwomen40 anniversary event on 1 July.

We would also like to thank the College photographer, Kiloran Howard.

2016/17 Information

Once again we can celebrate a year of solid achievement for the College with the opening of a new building

at WYNG Gardens, the former St Clement’s, providing over 70 state-of-the-art student rooms as well as conference facilities; continued success in various ways academically, socially and culturally; celebration of the 40th anniversary of the admission of women; the advent of a promising group of new undergraduate and graduate students; and the recruitment of new Fellows. You will read much of the detail of this elsewhere in the Review, and I want to register here praise and appreciation for all of those who have contributed to this in one way or another.

But as historians know well, sometimes significant changes do not attract much attention. This year we have something mundane but nonetheless hugely important to celebrate – the complete revision of the College’s Statutes. The Statutes were revised comprehensively

in the 1970s, with a major addition to reflect changing employment law in the 1990s, but they were always an awkward mixture of the general and the specific, and over the years they have been found no longer adequate on specific issues. Furthermore, the application of charity law to the College, via the Charity Commissioners, left the old Statutes looking somewhat obsolete. The revision began under my predecessor, and was led by the then Vice-Master, Professor John Clarkson. It has been a long work, not least because, in place of one set of Statutes, we have developed a three-tier structure of College law, echoing that of many other colleges and of the University itself – Statutes, stating broad principles; Ordinances, applying the principles in general terms; and Regulations, making detailed provision for the application of the Statutes and Ordinances. The Statutes required the threefold approval of the Privy Council, the Charity Commissioners, and the University, and will only be altered in

A year of solid achievement

Master’s

“This year we have something

mundane but nonetheless

hugely important to celebrate – the complete revision

of the College’s Statutes.”

Report

The

The Revd Dr Jeremy MorrisMaster

R E PORTS F ROM OU R OF F IC E R S2

the most exceptional circumstances. The Ordinances required approval by the Charity Commissioners and the University, and again alteration would need to be rare. The Regulations effectively summarise the decisions of Governing Body and can be altered at will by the Governing Body. Final approval for the Statutes and Ordinances came through in early 2017, taking effect from 1 October 2017. There will be no thunderclap, no loud adulation, no dramatic celebration to mark this – just a quiet sense of satisfaction that the work has been completed, and that we have a regulatory framework which is, in that well-worn phrase, ‘fit for purpose’.

Work on the Statutes enabled me to refute categorically the assertion sometimes made that the Statutes forbid the presence of a dog on College grounds. Nonetheless, the tradition endures that a dog on College premises must be deemed to be a cat (cats being kept traditionally to keep

the rats at bay), and the Governing Body sportingly did so for my dog, marking at last my family’s move into the refurbished Master’s Lodge. For me, that has probably been the biggest material change of the year, and I look forward to welcoming more of you to the Lodge for future reunions and other social occasions.

But of course the Review offers a chance to look forward, as well as back. The recent general election has blown open what I had thought a relatively settled state of affairs as far as student finance goes. I do not think it likely that we will ever see a return to full state funding for undergraduate education, not least because the proportion of 18 year olds going to university is now much higher than it was in the those fast-receding days. But the future of the current loans for fees system is back on the agenda nevertheless. I expect to see continuing debate on the question of student finance. The current burden of

debt students are incurring is almost certainly unsustainable in the long run. But what could be put in place of the current system? Nothing I have seen so far makes me want to reconsider my belief that the way forward for Trinity Hall is to continue to build up our reserves, and to extend the provision we make for student support, including undergraduate as well as graduate studentships. It would be wonderful to think that we could be in a position one day to guarantee full funding for all those we want to admit to the College and who might otherwise be deterred from coming here by lack of means. But that is a long-term goal. In the meantime, we must press on and do what we can. At the same time, we face significant challenges from central government on access and inclusion, and the work of our Admissions team is vital to the College’s future success. They do truly remarkable work for the College even as things stand.

The Master’s Lodge

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Over the last year I have encountered a number of people, mostly alumni

from around the globe but also, embarrassingly, our own senior auditor from PEM, who have told me how much they look forward to my annual rant about the otiose nature of Trinity Hall’s statutory accounts.

Apparently, my irreverent and ignorant attitude to our public financial uttering is not held against me, but others (even those in the accounting ‘business’!) share my frustration and regard my letting off steam as a breath of fresh air. I am both astonished and frightened. The latter because, this year, I don’t know what to do for my next trick. Please don’t worry, it is not that the accounts are suddenly models of helpfulness laying out a clear and accurate picture of the College’s health, or even just its wealth, readily understood by all (or, indeed, anyone). They are not. They continue to be an exercise in sophistry and the attenuation of the value of numbers as far as they relate to actual money. It is just that without the introduction of any new utterly pointless changes to the RCCA or Charities SORP in the year under review, I have failed to manifest the energy to tilt at the absurdity of it all. So, unfortunately for my newly discovered fan base, I am going to make this short and sweet – or, at least, as sweet as I can.

A year in which we spent more than we earned

At the recent presentation of the results to the Finance Committee, a preliminary run through the numbers before they are put before Governing Body, I alarmed my colleagues by stating that the deficit had widened by almost £1.3 million. Unfortunately, this is true regarding our unrestricted funds. If you look at the total, by adding in the lines for restricted monies and endowment gifts, the deficit before investment and pensions gains and losses actually widened by just over £1.6 million. How did this happen? The clue is above in the section heading.

In the year to the end of June 2017 the College’s income at £12.85 million was slightly higher than the previous year (£12.3 million). Most income lines were either up a little or broadly flat. ‘Other’ income is 57% lower having benefitted previously from a large currency gain on the US dollar WYNG Gardens donations following the Brexit vote.

Expenditure, on the other hand, was up 17.1% from £12.6 million in 2016 to £14.8 million now. £2.1 million of this was from restricted funds and included an increase of over £300,000 in graduate studentship awards (an increasingly vital activity). Stipend increases reflected greater College financial support within the Fellowship and teaching associates, while staff salary rises were buoyed by the need to restructure kitchen and buttery pay scales in particular. With the new accommodation at WYNG Gardens becoming operational we bore £423,000 of interest costs on the Private Placement loan we took out to help pay for its construction. In future years, these will be more than offset by rents coming back from its use. We also incurred approximately £400,000 of one-off consolidation costs in two subsidiaries, Aula Ltd and Trinity Hall Residences 1, as a result of the conclusion of the Science Park and WYNG Gardens projects.

Other spending included £60,000 more on IT, where we introduced a new EPOS system, upgraded the network and revamped Fellows’ and student accommodation modules. £290,000 is a lot for professional fees (up by £137,000), but they have included legal charges for an exceptional internal issue and architects’ fees on a new building project. All in all, while I believe we must always keep a weather eye on our spending, particularly of unrestricted funds, I do not believe the size of this year’s deficit is pointing towards any structural weakness. It is more the result of a year when we needed to continue spending on important academic programmes,

Paul ffolkes DavisBursar

Spending on important academic programmes

Bursar’sReportThe

“I do not believe the size of this year’s deficit is

pointing towards any structural

weakness.”

R E PORTS F ROM OU R OF F IC E R S4

already begun or anticipated, when, unfortunately, there was unusually little coming back in the other direction – a situation exacerbated by last year’s lunatic changes to the treatment of expected but not yet received philanthropy.

The picture is not as bleak as it may seem

One key area of our activities had a very good year indeed. Our endowment investments were up £31 million, or 19.75%, with excellent all round performance and both our property and securities portfolios contributing. There are a number of ways to calculate the value of the endowment. My view is the only correct way is to remove the capital amounts of long-term borrowings from the totals shown in Note 11 of the published accounts. So, if you remove £25 million from 2016’s number and £40 million from this year’s (which includes the recent Private Placement with PRICOA), add any gains on the investments made with borrowed monies (after debt servicing costs) and ignore whether the funds are ostensibly restricted or spendable (we treat capital from all investments as inviolable, other than applying our Total Return spending rule: currently 3.5%), you get a movement from £157 million to £188 million. Trinity Hall is the ‘least poor’ it has ever been!

Because of this growth in the College’s underlying wealth, the consolidated Balance Sheet has advanced by 11.6% in the year to £276.2 million. Of this, 68% is accounted for by the tangible realisable assets in the Endowment, much improved on the 42% of ten years ago. The rest is mostly the putative value of Central Site – not really a sensible measure of anything,

except perhaps the vaulting ambition of one of our neighbours rumoured to covet a riparian view.

Pensions bomb: a big problem on the horizon

Every year the funding deficit in the staff’s pension scheme CCFPS seems to widen. This year is no exception, despite notably successful investment and de-risking hedging strategies. The liability has grown by £1.1 million to £6.2 million. However, the scheme is closed to new joiners and we will just have to bridge the gap with a little more money until the next valuation and hope that rising inflation helps a little here. The situation is manageable.

I am much more concerned about USS, the academics’ national scheme and now the largest surviving Defined Benefit operation in the country. There has been much about this in the press. I will restrict myself to a prediction here: USS will not be able to keep going as currently designed much longer. It is a ‘last man standing’ scheme, depending on the strong Oxbridge covenant to subsidise operational and borrowing costs of the rest of the sector, while making totally unwarranted assumptions about its future investment performance (especially given its heroically wrong bet about the direction of Gilt prices over the last decade) which have now been refuted by the Pensions Regulator. There is little doubt that USS will also have to close to new joiners and become a DC scheme like all the others. Everyone sees this, except, apparently, the Trustees of USS. I anticipate a lot of pain and expense, for Cambridge and the colleges, before this sinks in. It is one of the things that keeps me awake at night.

Cambridge & Counties Bank

Firstly, an apology. Last year neither I nor the auditors noticed that, when calculating Enterprise Value, the level at which we include this investment in our unquoted equities line, we had neglected to remove our co-investor the Local Government Pension Fund’s capital instrument (formerly preference shares) from the totals. Although we benefit from the growth this supplement to the Bank’s capital base enables, the actual investment must still be repaid to them first and in full. As a result of this oversight, we included CCB at £24.5 million in our numbers last year – it should have been £18 million. This year the Bank is in at £26.5 million, which reflects a really strong year of value enhancement by £8.5 million. The auditors have elected to put a line in the accounts to recognise this error but not to change last year’s published figures.

While we are looking at the Bank, and not wanting to anticipate the December year end result, I will share some insights into how well trading is going in 2017. Profit Before Tax (PBT) in the YTD (September) is over £1.5 million ahead of budget. Return on Investment (ROI) is at 52% against a budgeted 47.5% and the Balance Sheet is over £833 million, an almost £40 million improvement on the forecast. Best of all, and almost undreamt of in the banking industry, CCB retains its Customer Satisfaction Score of 99%!

Trinity Hall’s modest investment for 50% of the UK’s fastest growing challenger bank is now covered more than twice over at the most conservative valuation measure we or the auditors could come up with. Some good cheer to end with.

£6m

£5m

£4m

£3m

£2m

£1m

Academic fees

Residents, catering and conferences

Endowment total return

Donations Other income0

£7m

£6m

£5m

£4m

£3m

£2m

£1m

Education Residents, catering and conferences

Other University fee0

£6m

£5m

£4m

£3m

£2m

£1m

Academic fees

Residents, catering and conferences

Endowment total return

Donations Other income0

£7m

£6m

£5m

£4m

£3m

£2m

£1m

Education Residents, catering and conferences

Other University fee0

2016 2017

Income Expenditure

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General Admission 2017

R E PORTS F ROM OU R OF F IC E R S6

Creating an inspirational environment remains our raison d’être

In 1964, the Cambridge Review (as opposed to the Trinity Hall Review) ventured that it was a safer bet to

imagine an astronaut landing on the moon than to envisage mixed colleges in Cambridge. The Review was correct: the moon landing occurred five years later, but it was not until 1972 that our neighbour college, Clare, together with King’s and Churchill, became the first male-only colleges to admit women. Trinity Hall followed soon afterwards and this past year has seen a series of THwomen40 events celebrating that decision, including the unveiling of a handsome new portrait in the Dining Hall depicting two of my predecessors as Senior Tutor and the College’s first female Fellows, Drs Sandra Raban and Kareen Thorne. Painted by the 2017 BP Portrait Award winner Benjamin Sullivan, the portrait is a first step towards meeting regular objections received when I was an Admissions Tutor from cohorts of visiting school pupils – some contemplating applying for admission – who were baffled as to why there wasn’t a single image of a woman displayed in College. (For what it’s worth, I’d also often wondered, during committee meetings in the Leslie Stephen Room, whether just one of the five images of Leslie Stephen formerly on simultaneous display, could perhaps be substituted for a portrait of one of Stephen’s interesting daughters, Virginia Woolf or Vanessa Bell?) Forty years nevertheless remains a small part of the history of a College that is soon approaching its 675th anniversary…

One theme in Sandra Raban’s thoughtful and eloquent compilation The First Women – available from the Porters’ Lodge and Alumni Office – is the characteristically consensual and friendly way in which the decision to admit female students was taken,

which was then echoed in the welcome accorded to early female alumnae. This is a college where the new has seemingly always comfortably cohabited alongside the old. Over the past year, for example, the Master’s Lodge has re-opened to welcome a new generation of students, alumni and guests while, in Thompson’s Lane, the Bursary received unexpected enquiries from nostalgic alumni regarding the fate of furniture and fittings amid the demise of St Clement’s Gardens. On that site, WYNG Gardens now provides sleekly state-of-the-art accommodation for 72 students and vacation conference facilities, while its external façade bears an intricately woven, twisting timber installation by the artist Cath Campbell, the light spirals and swirls of steam-bent oak reinforced by hidden stainless steel bars.

Whether through spirals or steel, creating an inspirational environment remains our raison d’être. In a world increasingly dominated by external metrics, mounting student debt and ‘known unknowns’, such as the impact of Brexit and A-level reform, some aspects of College life remain reassuringly consistent. Sporting performances have been mixed, with notable successes for the women’s football team, coached by Porter Malcolm Pearman. Over a quarter of

our undergraduates were elected to academic scholarships based on First Class Tripos examination results last summer, with several undergraduates and graduates winning prestigious University prizes and studentships. As important as league tables, however, is the promotion of wellbeing throughout the Trinity Hall community and generous philanthropic donations now facilitate provision of a College Nurse, Counsellor, Mental Health Adviser and Cognitive Behavioural Therapist, while I remain consistently grateful for the unstinting support provided by the College’s Tutors, Tutorial Office staff and JCR and MCR committee members. In this context, the varied and often surprising experiences accrued as a Tutor of Trinity Hall undergraduates will hopefully serve Professor Jane Clarke well, when she takes up her post as the first female President of Wolfson College next year!

Dr Clare JacksonSenior Tutor

SeniorTutor’sThe

Report

(c) I

an F

arre

ll

“This is a college where the new has seemingly always comfortably cohabited alongside the old.”

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This year has once again been very successful; we admitted 93 new graduates, giving us

a total of 244 graduates. Not all of those who accept an offer to join Trinity Hall actually do so. On average, we count on around 60% acceptances per offer, a figure which usually remains steady but was unusually low last year, not just for us, but across the University.

We funded 18 new graduates and 9 continuing PhD students. These are all students of the very highest quality but who have just missed out on funding from more traditional sources. Studentship funding is only possible thanks to the generosity of our donors, often alumni who have themselves benefited from Trinity Hall in one way or another. We renewed our arrangement with the Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology and were able to offer one student the Dr Geraldine Rogers Enterprise Studentship, with thanks to Dr Darrin Disley (1991). A new studentship was finalised during the year: the Rhodes-Moorhouse Studentship will be run in conjunction with the Department of Engineering and the RAF for ten years. This year we again awarded the Supreme Court of Victoria/Trinity Hall Studentship whereby we share funding for an LLM applicant from Melbourne Law School, who gained a deserved first. We also continued to partner with a variety of funding bodies to maximise the value of our studentship funding; we offered three match-funded studentship to Newton Trust recipients and others to students part-funded by the AHRC, ESRC and Cambridge Trusts.

This year we awarded an average of £323 in research support to each graduate student, a figure that has

decreased this year from £373 in 2015/16. However, the overall amount of support granted for conference/research funding increased by 38% this year. We also offer limited financial support to students who suffer hardship due to unforeseen events, from which around half a dozen students benefited this year.

Juliet Bristow, College Mental Health Advisor, brought invaluable support to the student cohort, allowing the College to tackle mental health issues promptly.

Charles Board (2010) has expertly led the MCR as President and the MCR Committee has done a wonderful job continuing the College’s tradition of being one of the most vibrant MCRs of any college in Cambridge. The MCR performs many functions for graduates, from organising social occasions to academic events and offering advice on personal and welfare issues. One of its main academic events is the annual Marshall McLuhan Symposium. This year’s theme was ‘Extremes’, organised by Louis Morris (2012) and Kimberley Watt (2016). It is evident from the programme just how unique Cambridge is in being able to gather students from different disciplines in the same academic environment and alumni are very welcome to attend.

A significant part of the MCR is made up of the College’s Postdoctoral Research Associates (PDRAs). These are academics at the beginning of their careers, who join typically for two years at a time. We take in around ten new PDRAs a year but due to a number of exceptional applications, we took 15 this year, raising the Postdoc total to 33. Yue Wu was this year’s PDRA Representative.

Students of the very highest quality

“It is evident just how unique

Cambridge is in being able to gather students

from different disciplines in the same academic

environment.”

GraduateTutor’sThe

Dr Lorand BartelsGraduate Tutor

Report

R E PORTS F ROM OU R OF F IC E R S8

The person with most day to day contact with graduates is the Graduate Administrator, and this year we welcomed Charlotte Moss in this role, replacing Katrina Purser. We said farewell to Katrina with gratitude for her excellent work. 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, Clare Jackson.

Avery Court

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EU and international students are a vital part of our student body

Last September, one of my final-year students asked if she could meet to discuss her concerns about Brexit.

This exceptional young scientist from Singapore had made Cambridge her home for the past two years. She had been inspired, challenged and encouraged by her lecturers, supervisors and classmates, and nothing she had seen or heard in her time here had made her feel in the least bit unwelcome. The referendum result, however, had come as a shock to her, as it did to so many of us, and she had concerns about Cambridge’s future as a world-leading University and about her own future in the UK as she began to look for a PhD place.

I share many of my student’s concerns. At the time of writing, we are no clearer on how Brexit will affect our access to research funding from the European Union, our ability to collaborate with academics and industry partners in Europe, and most importantly our ability to recruit and retain staff and students from overseas. A number of visitors to Trinity Hall echoed these themes during the recent University Open Days, whilst last October a number of colleges reported a fall in applications from non-UK EU countries in the wake of the referendum result.

It saddens me that the UK’s reputation as a welcoming and inclusive home for international academics and global ideas is being questioned. Whilst the majority of our undergraduates are UK students, the EU and international students that we admit are a vital part of our student body. Coming from different cultures and education

systems, they bring with them new perspectives that challenge and enrich the experiences of our home students. When they graduate, and perhaps return to their home countries, they take some of Cambridge’s ideas and ethos with them and are the greatest ambassadors for our brand of globally-minded academic excellence.

Along with many others across the University, I engage in international outreach activities, undertaking school visits and undergraduate interviews overseas. These activities have given me an invaluable insight into different secondary education systems, and have brought me into contact with some truly outstanding students. It is vital that we continue to welcome these scholars to Cambridge, and my colleagues at Trinity Hall and across the university are determined to ensure this. I reassured my student that whatever the outcome of the negotiations between the UK and EU, and whatever challenges Brexit may pose, Cambridge will remain a world-leading university and a home to exceptional young men and women like her from all corners of the world.

As we conclude another busy year in the Admissions Office, I would like to thank Vicky Mills who continues to be the most outstanding Admissions Officer in Cambridge! I would also like to acknowledge Dr Stephen Plant who has been the acting Admissions Tutor for Arts and Humanities this year, and welcome Dr Will Skylark who will take over this role from October 2017. I would also like to welcome Helena Blair, who has joined the Admissions Office as our first full-time Schools Liaison and Outreach Officer. With Helena’s arrival we have begun to expand our access work in our link areas of Somerset, Bath and North-East Somerset, South Gloucestershire and Bristol, and this year we have been able to engage more students than ever before in masterclasses, residential visits and admissions workshops.

Dr Andrew MurrayAdmissions Tutor for Sciences

The

Tutor’sAdmissions

Report

“It is vital that we continue to welcome

these scholars to Cambridge, and my colleagues at Trinity Hall and across the

University are determined to

ensure this.”

10 R E PORTS F ROM OU R OF F IC E R S

“Trinity Hall members and alumni made some particularly

memorable contributions to services during

the year [including] a special service

marking International Women’s Day.”

The importance of grace…remains something to aim for

It would be hard to think of a ‘paper’ by any academic that has had greater impact than Martin Luther’s 95 Theses

setting out his ‘Disputation on the Power and Efficacy of Indulgences’. While the details of the date and the circumstances of their ‘publication’ are rather vague, it is undoubtedly the case that within months of their being written in 1517 they were being read widely throughout Europe. Martin Luther’s key theological insight was based on his ‘rediscovery’ of the Apostle Paul’s teaching that ‘by grace you have been saved through faith, and this is not your doing; it is the gift of God’. The impact was huge: between 1521 and 1545 a third of all publications in the German language were written by Protestant reformers. Moreover, depending on one’s interpretive position, Luther’s theological revolution contributed to, coincided with, or resulted from, rapid social and political change.

In the Lent Term, we marked the 500th anniversary of the beginning of the Reformation with a series of sermons in Chapel addressing key aspects of Luther’s radical theology. From Cambridge, we heard the historian Professor Richard Rex and the Regius Professor of Divinity, Ian McFarland (in a bravura address at the Founders’ and Benefactors’ Commemoration service). From Germany, Professor Ralf Wüstenberg (of Flensburg University) and Pfarrer Oliver Fischer contributed. Two sermons were given by Roman Catholics. In the concluding service of the series we used a liturgy for Lutheran Vespers, with canticles and anthem by Schütz and Bach.

Trinity Hall members and alumni made some particularly memorable contributions to services during the year. Terry Waite offered an unforgettable account of his five years

in captivity. Canon Jessica Martin (1983), the Revd Cortland Fransella (1967) and the Bishop of Southwark, the Rt Revd Christopher Chessun (1980), also returned. Christopher Rogers (2015) has been attached for a second year from Westcott House and has made a valuable contribution to Chapel life. He took the initiative in a special service marking International Women’s Day and preached at the Leavers’ Service. His cocktail-making skills will also be missed (it took me several weeks to recover from the freshers’ drinks party we hosted in C3 in the first week of term). Arion Pons (2015) served as Chapel sacristan for the year; the University service in which Arion was baptised and confirmed was a very joyful event. It is an obvious observation, but worth making, that events in which students take the initiative, such as serving hot chocolate and port after compline, can have a greater reach among students than those the Dean takes alone.

Whatever one makes of Luther’s legacy, through the pastoral support to all members of the College the importance of grace expressed through generosity, kindness, attentiveness and hospitality, remains something to aim for.

I am grateful to the Master and Fellows for allowing me to take academic leave (supported by the Newton Trust, the British Academy and the Leverhulme Trust) in 2017/18. In the Michaelmas and Lent Terms of 2017/18 the Revd Roger Greeves will act as Dean; I will return as Dean in the Easter Term.

The Revd Dr Stephen PlantDean and Runcie Fellow

Dean’sReport

The

11

“The evening [of 1 July for

THwomen40] saw our largest alumni

dinner to date.”

Alumni Relations ReportThis year has been full of events and features to mark the 40th anniversary of the admission of women to College. My unforgettable moment from this year’s events would be the chocolate sculpture of Front Court that alumna Cheryl Brighty (1987) prepared for the Black & White Ball, which was held on 1 July to mark the anniversary. It was so good the Fellows could not bear to let it go and won it in the auction! The evening saw our largest alumni dinner to date with dancing in a marquee to live music afterwards, complete with bar, casino, sweet cart and photo booth. The day was filled with talks and tours, and an interesting panel discussion chaired by Susie Fowler Watt (1987) titled ‘40 years on – have we smashed the glass ceiling’, which you can view online at www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/th40

To mark the anniversary, we also have a termly lecture running during 2016/17 and 2017/18, an exhibition in the Old Library, and a series of alumnae profiles on our website: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/th40. Thanks to Sandra Raban, we have produced a book titled The First Women, featuring interviews with Trinity Hall women, and alumna Laura Davidson (1998) has designed a Trinity Hall sterling silver pendant, both of which are available to purchase.

As the Senior Tutor mentioned, we also have a portrait of women in the Dining Hall for the first time. This has been accompanied by a series of photo portraits of female Trinity Hall members.

The alumni regatta was another big event earlier in the spring, with over 70 alumni coming back to compete

and 1967 marked their anniversary by making class gifts to support the freshers of 2017. We also held a reunion for 1961-3 and continue to work with student societies wishing to invite alumni to their events.

The Trinity Hall Alumni Association held their London event during the glorious May weather at Trinity House, as well as a regional event in Glasgow. Overseas, we travelled to New York for a dinner following a panel discussion of alumnae from three colleges marking 40 years since the admission of women. We also held a dinner in Toronto and had chance to see the alumni Varsity ice hockey match. Over the summer, we held a dinner in Paris and a reception in Brussels. The Master, the Revd Dr Jeremy Morris, travelled to Australia for the first time before our annual dinner in Hong Kong in September. Over 600 alumni came back to events in College during the past year with a further 200 attending events in 11 different locations outside Cambridge.

We have also improved our online community, www.THalumni.net, so that alumni can now send a private message to other Trinity Hall members. This will enable us to develop our careers network. For more information contact careers@trinhall.cam.ac.uk

I would like to take this opportunity to thank Colin Hayes (1962), who has just stepped down from his role as THA President, for all his hard work over the past three years. We look forward to working with Roger McKinlay (1979) as he takes up the role.

in friendly races. The Fellows even managed to convene a boat – including some brave novices. It was also an opportunity to unveil the new women’s boat to mark THwomen40.

Our usual programme of reunions and anniversaries continues. There was a great turn out from 2010 for their MA in the spring, and then we held anniversary reunions for 25, 50 and 60 years from matriculation; 1957

Dr Rachelle StretchDevelopment Director

Director’sReport

Development

Celebrating Trinity Hall women

The

12 R E PORTS F ROM OU R OF F IC E R S

Contact usDevelopment Director Dr Rachelle Stretch

Development Officer James Adamcheski-Halson

Events Officer & PA to the Development Director Emma Grieveson

Alumni Officer Liz Pentlow

Stewardship & Volunteers Officer Ginny Swepson

Alumni Communications Officer Kathryn Greaves

Database & Gifts Officer Andrew Thompson

E: alumnioffice@trinhall.cam.ac.ukT: +44 (0)1223 332550W: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk

Development ReportThank you to everyone who has supported us during the year. Our total income received for the 2016/17 financial year is £2,016,874 and funds raised were £1,511,792. We are pleased that 1,242 alumni donated to the College during the past financial year.

During the past year we continued to fundraise for the John Collier Fellowship in John’s memory and we are very grateful to all those who make a donation.

Thanks to donations we have been able to expand the range of prizes available for undergraduate subjects as well as being able to offer awards for other fields including visual arts and entrepreneurship.

Our 13th telephone campaign took place over Easter and raised over £190,000. Ten callers spoke to 481 alumni. Over 62% agreed to make a gift, with nearly 100 people making their first gift to the College.

Over the summer, we have been preparing for the launch of our crowdfunding platform, ClickHall, in conjunction with the JCR and MCR, which will facilitate fundraising for student initiatives.

Donations to the Trinity Hall Fund totalling £945,089 will be used over the next year to:

• provide graduate studentships enabling graduates to undertake their research

• support graduate students attending conferences and undertaking fieldwork

• assist undergraduates suffering from unexpected financial hardship

• improve pastoral care by helping to support a Mental Health Adviser in College

• expand access and outreach activities, and support a full time Schools Liaison Officer

• conserve manuscripts in the Old Library and in the archives

• resurface the College tennis courts

• support the teaching of English within the College by helping with the costs of a new College Teaching Officer

All donations are greatly appreciated by everyone here. For a list of donors see pages 50-58.

Philanthropic income received: for different purposes

Philanthropic income received: source of donation

Trusts and foundations £1,034,792.23

Alumni £744,129.37

Parents and friends £104,291.63

Legacies from alumni £71,475.67

Corporates £13,695.80

Staff and Fellows £4,784.49

New buildings £819,792.00

Unrestricted £652,973.63

Student support £254,195.02

Teaching £122,877.37

Refurbishment £120,121.67

TrinityHallCamb

13

“The Cambridge market for

employment has not abated and recruiting good,

experienced staff becomes harder,

particularly in catering and

maintenance. The College continues to operate at full

pace with far more peak times than

down times.”

This year has been a year of completing, adjusting and amending the way in which

the College operates as it has taken on additional and refurbished property. The completion of WYNG Gardens in October 2016 has enabled the students to enjoy nearly a full academic year in the new facilities. We have had a number of opening ceremonies, the most important of which was on 5 June 2017 when Dr Anthony Ng officially opened the new accommodation on behalf of the WYNG Foundation. The new facility has meant a full restructure of the Porters team to accommodate an additional lodge/reception area. We are now covered 24 hours a day in all of our three sites and thanks must be noted to the Head Porter, Deputy Head Porter and the Porters team for seeing through a difficult period of transition.

Much later than planned, the Master’s Lodge refurbishment was handed back in December 2016 and the Master and his family have settled into their new home. The refurbishment also provided us with five beautifully designed and laid out guest rooms on the second floor, as well as restoring the magnificent decoration and detail of the ground floor College rooms and the first floor residence.

The College has commenced the refurbishment of the Alumni and Development Office to reorganise I staircase to both give back a couple of student rooms for student use and re-assign the existing guest rooms we had at the top of I, now the five new ones on W are in full use.

The Master Planning of College has progressed well with the scope widening to understand where

Central Site and Wychfield need to be in 20+ years. The development of College over the last ten years has left areas that are not fit for purpose or contain too much wasted space. This gives the opportunity for College to consider their needs and strategy for the next ten years and plan accordingly.

A design for the new music facilities in Avery Court has reached Stage 2. We are grateful to the Avery-Tsui Foundation for making this possible. Niall McLaughlin Architects have delivered a beautiful building design for which the planners have so far been encouraging and enthusiastic; however, achieving planning permission for such an ambitious scheme is a hurdle we are yet to face.

In relation to administrative staff, Trinity Hall has seen another year of change, most significantly in our Head Gardener who left the College after 17 years to become Head Gardener at Anglesey Abbey. His legacy in the gardens at Trinity Hall is there for all to see and I am pleased to say the care and attention will continue with Sam Hartley, who has stepped up to be Head Gardener going forward.

The Cambridge market for employment has not abated and recruiting good, experienced staff becomes harder, particularly in catering and maintenance. The College continues to operate at full pace with far more peak times than down times for staff. Maintaining a positive and vibrant atmosphere to work in, that is both rewarding and satisfying, is key to ensure we retain and continue to grow staff that can cope with the expectations of students and guests coming into College. The College has very loyal and positive employees that enable Trinity Hall to achieve what it does on a daily basis.

Glen SharpJunior Bursar

Junior Bursar’sReport

The

An ambitious scheme

14 R E PORTS F ROM OU R OF F IC E R S

Since joining Trinity Hall last September, I have been struck by the wide variety of catering and events that we deliver, all

to an exceptional standard. Our team includes a wealth of hospitality and catering experience and invaluable knowledge, further enhanced by additions to the teams, including our new Manciple, Daniel Rabaca, and through several internal promotions.

Among the highlights of the past year has been the opening of our outstanding new conference and events facilities at WYNG Gardens on Thompson’s Lane. We have had the pleasure of welcoming a range of University departments, major businesses and Trinity Hall members to WYNG Gardens over the past few months. It has been a delight to witness their appreciation of these exceptional new facilities, which are utilised by our students during term time. We have thoroughly enjoyed watching the walled garden flourish under the hands of our expert gardening team who have transformed this space into an urban oasis of vibrant colours; an ideal suntrap for summer BBQs and drinks receptions.

One of the most enjoyable aspects of our role is to help enhance clients’ events with theming and imaginative touches to help create an unforgettable event. Highlights this year included a Latin-

American themed event with piñatas, a Cuban band, street performers and an array of street food stalls. With the renewed popularity of gin, we have been delighted to offer gin bars and gin tastings, as well as cocktail bars and wine tasting events, all of which have been favourably received by guests!

The MCR and JCR have also been inventive with their Superhalls, which has allowed the creativity of our chefs to shine through with themed menus for Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Disney Classics and James Bond.

As our catering team continues to enhance our environmental

achievements, a number of our chefs enjoyed taking a specialist vegan cookery course, allowing us to offer College members and guests vegan options on all menus. We are delighted that our new vegan dishes have proved so popular. Sustainability and traceability continue to be a key consideration when creating our menus, not only for the fine dining enjoyed at the reunions and other celebratory events, but on a day to day basis for students, staff and Fellows.

Over the past year, we have once again been delighted to welcome back alumni and friends of Trinity Hall for a host of special events. We were also pleased to welcome alumni-related businesses for a variety of conferences and day meetings, many of whom utilised our new facilities at WYNG Gardens.

Looking forward to the year ahead, we hope to have the pleasure of welcoming you back to Trinity Hall again soon. If we can be of any assistance then please contact Trinity Hall’s Conference and Events team:

T: 01223 332554 E: conference@trinhall.cam.ac.uk W: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/conferences

facebook.com/trinhallevents

@THConference

trinityhallevents

Fiona SimonHead of Conference

and Catering Services

Sustainability and traceability continue to be a key consideration

Reportand Catering Services’

Head of ConferenceThe

WYNG Gardens conference space

(c) Andrew Wilkinson Photography

15

The Jerwood LibraryThe installation of rolling stacks on the lower ground floor of the Library has given us much needed additional shelf space. During the summer vacation of 2017 we relocated the classics and history sections to the lower ground floor and moved the cramped social sciences section from the mezzanine to the freed-up shelf space on the first floor. The Library was also refurbished in July 2017. The Reading Room has been redecorated and is looking splendid, as are the newly re-upholstered blue chairs on the first floor. The mezzanine has been brightened up with purple window seats and colourful scatter cushions! Studying at Cambridge can be stressful and students face various challenges at different stages during their time here. We have created a welfare collection of books recommended by the University Counselling Service to support our undergraduate and graduate students. This year we were sad to lose Tom Sykes as Deputy Librarian but delighted to welcome Sophie Connor to the role.

The Old LibraryThe project to create online catalogue records for the printed books in the Old Library is nearly complete! Our two rare books cataloguers, Adriana Celmare and Allen Purvis, have finished cataloguing the 16th-century printed books and are due to finish the 17th-century printed books by December. We are very grateful to Tom Crawley for his sponsorship of the cataloguing project. Our projects for the future include reprinting Lavinia Hinton’s booklet The Story of the Library, with additional illustrations to showcase the treasures of the Old Library, and the publication of a catalogue of the medieval manuscripts of Trinity Hall. We were delighted by the return of MS.13 Sermons of Giulelmus Peraldus from conservation – it looks marvellous and

we would like to thank the Reverend Cortland Fransella (1967) for his generous sponsorship of the manuscript.

Fellow Archivist and LibrarianTo mark the retirement of Dr John Pollard (1963) as Fellow Archivist and Librarian in October 2017, we take a brief look at the transformation of the Library since 2004. Staffing levels have increased from one job-share to two full-time members of Library staff. The book buying budget is on a firm footing, allowing us to add about 1,000 new books each year. The lack of space has – for the time being – been confronted by finding shelves in the SCR and at Wychfield and by the installation of rolling stacks. Through John Pollard’s advocacy and guidance, the Jerwood

Library has taken its place at the heart of the College.

John has also been tireless on behalf of the Old Library. He has conducted numerous tours for alumni, Fellows, students and visitors. In July 2010, he launched the Supporters of the Old Library scheme, with several very successful events over the years. We are grateful to our alumni for the funds raised towards our cataloguing project and conservation work.

Last but not least, mention must be made of John’s role as Fellow Archivist (2003-17). During this time, as well as answering numerous enquiries, he addressed the issues of low staffing levels, cataloguing, conservation and space. From an Assistant Archivist working one morning a week, we now have Alex Browne, College Archivist and Records Manager, who works four days a week. The cataloguing of the Archives online is well underway, there is a regular programme of conservation and there is now an office with a table for visitors consulting the Archives.

John was appointed Fellow Archivist in 2003, a post he combined with the post of Fellow Librarian from 2004-10 and 2013-17. From 2010-13 the post of Fellow Librarian was very ably filled by Dr Tadashi Tokieda.

We would like to record our thanks to all our generous donors who have supported the Old Library and the Jerwood Library this year.

www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/library

www.jerwoodlibrarytrinityhall.wordpress.com

JerwoodLibraryTrinHall

@jerwoodlibrary

The transformation of the Library

Librarian’sReport

The

“We have created a welfare collection of

books recommended by the University

Counselling Service.”

Dominique RuhlmannDirector of Library Services

16 R E PORTS F ROM OU R OF F IC E R S

At the conclusion of last year’s summer tour of Brittany and Paris, Trinity Hall Chapel Choir (THCC) waved a sad

but fond farewell to an unusually large proportion of its membership; 14(!) out of 25 singers were departing Cambridge for pastures new and, thus, the 2016/17 academic year was destined as a year of re-growth. To say, then, that the Choir has exceeded expectations over the last 12 months is a great understatement; indeed this has been a year packed full of choral highlights.

Early in the Michaelmas Term, the Choir greatly enjoyed a return visit to Ely in order to sing Evensong in the incomparable acoustic of the Lady Chapel. Just a week later, the Master preached at the University Sermon Commemoration of Benefactors Service and we were honoured to represent Trinity Hall in singing for the occasion. For a choir whose principal diet is that of music suited to the Office of Evensong, it was a rare treat to sing for a morning service and to have the opportunity to sing Stanford’s noble and melodious C major-setting of the Te Deum, accompanied on the fine historic University Organ housed in the West End gallery of the University Church. Further highlights within the Choir’s routine schedule of Chapel services this year included a wonderfully atmospheric Advent Carol Service and a special service of Lutheran Vespers at the end of the Lent Term, marking the 500th Anniversary of the Reformation. The Choir performed Heinrich Schütz’s dramatic Deutsches Magnificat for double-choir and Bach’s exquisite Chorale-motet, O Jesu Christ, meins Lebens Licht.

Over the Easter vacation, the Choir undertook a five-day tour of Tuscany where they gave three excellent concerts in Pisa, Siena and Florence. The Choir relished the opportunity to sing in some lavish acoustics and the organ scholars performed admirably on some fine, fully restored, historic Italian organs dating from the 16th century. Such tours are always a highlight within the THCC calendar, both musically and socially, but I think everyone involved would agree that this year’s trip stood out as being particularly memorable.

Shortly after our return to Cambridge, just ten days into the Easter Term, it was a source of great pride for the Choir to launch their fantastic new CD The English Orpheus, featuring choral and instrumental music by the great English Restoration composer, Henry Purcell. A celebratory Evensong, reception and dinner was enjoyed by all who attended and it was a great delight to be able to welcome back a number of former THCC members who had taken part in the recording just over a year ago. This latest recording of the Choir performing alongside the soloists and players of the College’s professional Ensemble in Residence Orpheus Britannicus is a tremendous achievement and the fine review they have since received in the internationally respected Gramophone magazine reflects great credit upon themselves and upon the Hall.

For further information, visit: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/about/music

Purchase CD recordings of the Choir and Chapel Organ: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/about/gift-shop

@TrinHallCC

Destined as a year of re-growth

Music’sTheDirector of

Report

“The Choir undertook a five-day tour of

Tuscany where they gave three excellent

concerts in Pisa, Siena and Florence.”

Andrew ArthurDirector of Music

17

1 2

7

11 12

3

14 15

1. Trinity Hall Chapel Choir in Pisa

2. WYNG Gardens outdoor space

3. Cambridge University Women’s Boat Club

4. Dominque, Head of Library Services, drawing the winner of the Jerwood Library survey

5. College flag flying for General Admission

6. Dr Sandra Raban and artist Benjamin Sullivan during a portrait sitting

7. THwomen40 anniversary event photo booth

8. Pumpkins outside the MCR for Halloween

9. Front Court at dusk. Photo: Dr Isabelle McNeill

10. THwomen40 anniversary event

11. Chocolate model of Front Court for THwomen40

12. Photographic portrait of Saskia Pain (2013) for THwomen40

13. Student in Central Site accommodation

14. General Admission 2017

15. Trinity Hall Women’s Football Club

16. Trinity Hall Mixed Netball team

17. Bikes in North Court. Photo: Tian Chan

18. Student by the Lecture Theatre Photo: Tian Chan

4 5 6

98

13

10

CollegeNews

Updates from sports teams and societies and news from the student community

16 17 18

If there’s one thing that’s struck me about the past year in Trinity Hall, it’s the renewed sense of solidarity

and passion evident in all spheres of College life. This year marked the 40th anniversary of women being admitted to College. The undergraduate body expressed its support for the continued efforts to achieve gender equality in a number of ways. As his last act, the outgoing President of the JCR, Sam Pulman-Slater (2014), de-gendered the role of Welfare Officers – a gesture important for ensuring sustained representation of women and non-binary individuals in College. We also showed commitment to representing women in education through our involvement in CUSU’s Women’s Campaign; Anna Pick (2015) was elected as the Media and Outreach Officer and I took on the role of International Rep.

In homage to the progress made by and for women at Trinity Hall, the College commissioned ten photographic portraits of women associated with Trinity Hall. Their outstanding achievements were showcased in a rolling portrait exhibition in the Dining Hall, which will continue into the 2017/18 academic year. Amongst the women portrayed were 2016 Law graduate and outgoing CUSU Women’s Officer Audrey Sebatindira (2013) and JCR Special Considerations Officer Saskia Pain (2013), who joined the Feminist Forum (FemFo) Committee to discuss issues related to gender equality. On the

sporting front, Trinity Hall women once again excelled; despite having only been promoted to the 1st division last season, the women’s football team not only managed to stay in this division, but came in third in the league tables!

Along with the THwomen40 festivities, we have seen renewed dedication to growth and rejuvenation in other areas too. Our Green & Ethical Affairs Officers, Abdulrahman Al-Mohammad (2015) and Elise Hagan (2015), are working to introduce College branded reusable coffee cups as part of an initiative to cut down on use of disposable cups. The recently revived Preston Society continued to pick up steam with a very successful production of Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest. In the same spirit, Ents Officers Chris Jones (2015) and Isaac Squires (2015), breathed new life into the College’s

bi-weekly bops ‘VIVA!’ with a complete rebranding. Now, The Crescent Room not only boasts healthy event attendances and free face glitter, but also the occasional donut or cookie giveaway!

Of course, the undergraduate experience was not only defined by change. Well-established structures and traditions continued to play a part in the quintessential Trinity Hall narrative. Bridgemas celebrations, Easter Term lounges on Latham Lawn, and May Week garden parties remained staples of the College social calendar. Once again, the undergraduate ballot ran smoothly. The latest addition to Trinity Hall real-estate, WYNG Gardens, was very well-received and quickly reached full occupancy during the balloting process. This was the first year the JCR Committee handled the accommodation arrangements for continuing third year students, which proceeded seamlessly with the aid of the newly introduced role of Accommodation and Services Officers (ASOs).

Looking ahead, it is my hope that this desire to build an inclusive, sustainable College will infect future cohorts with an energy to join this pursuit of continual progress as a community.

www.jcr.trinhall.cam.ac.uk

thjcr

@thjcr

Mira Nadarajah (2015)JCR President 2016/17

Report

The

We have seen renewed dedication to growth and rejuvenation

JCR

JCR Committee 2016/17

Mira Nadarajah (2015) – President

Emily Harbach (2014) – Vice-President

Mary Flanagan (2015) and Eric Dale (2015) – Welfare Officers

Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh (2015) – Treasurer

Robyn Eveson (2015) – Secretary

Isaac Squires (2015) and Chris Jones (2015) – Ents Officers

Sarah Burgess (2015) – Access Officer

Elise Hagan (2015) and Abdulrahman Al-Mohammad

(2015) – Green & Ethical Officers

Agnieszka Koc (2016), Jonathan Smith (2016) and Vicky Morrison

(2016) – First Year Reps

Balint Kovacs (2015) – Webmaster

Laurie O’Connel (2016) – LBGT+ Officer

Ghazzal Maydanchi (2016) – Black & Ethnic Minorities Officer

Saskia Pain (2013) – Special Considerations Officer

Ciara Taylor (2015) – Women’s Officer

Rose Ng (2015) – International Rep

Matt Gutteridge (2015) and Freya Tonnesen (2015) – Accommodation

& Services Officers

20 COL L EGE N E WS

Report

The

We have been working to ensure that all members of the MCR integrate fully

MCR

MCR Committee 2016/17

Charles Board (2010) – President

Vera Graup (2015) – Vice-President

Joanna Lawrence (2016) – Treasurer

Verity Smith (2015) – Secretary

Louis Morris (2012) and Kimberley Watt (2016) – Academic Officers

Michelle Greenfield-Liebst (2013) and Josh Kaggie – Computing Officers

Will Earley (2013) and Marianne Perera (2013) –

Entertainment Officers (Internal)

David Foster (2016) and Pablo Lubroth (2016) –

Entertainment Officers (External)

Jules O’Dwyer (2015) and Joanna Kozlowska (2016) –

LGBT+ Officers

Rebecca Konijnenberg (2016) – JCR Graduate Representative

Bihao Wang – Green Officer

Ashley Clark (2013) and Alice Roulliere (2016) –

Welfare & Disabilities Officers

Pauline Kiesow (2013) and Helena Spector (2016) – Women’s Officers

Ethan Quek (2013) – Alumni Officer

Yue Wu – Post-Doc Representative

It has been an exciting year for the MCR community with a lively calendar of events, both social and academic. We have been working to

ensure that all members of the MCR integrate fully, with the first election of a Post-Doctoral Research Associate (PDRA) Representative to the MCR committee. This year has seen an increasing number of PDRAs attending MCR events and taking up positions on the committee, whilst almost all fourth year undergraduates have also chosen to take up MCR membership, both of which are situations that we hope will continue long into the future!

The social calendar this year has seen a wide variety of events, formals and black tie dinners. Themed Superhalls have continued to be a big hit, including the now traditional Harry Potter formal (with owls!) in Michaelmas, a song-filled Disney Superhall in Lent and a top secret espionage themed Annual Dinner in Easter, whilst our Farewell Dinner allowed us to see off the year in true style with the chocolate delights of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. The MCR Garden Party was also great fun this year, including both a petting zoo and miniature golf. This year has also seen the MCR societies’ budget put to good use, with the formation of our very own MCR Board Games Society. Finally, to mark the THwomen40 anniversary, the MCR women’s officers, together with the JCR, organised the first TH Women’s Garden Party.

The flagship Marshall McLuhan symposium was held at the start of Easter, focusing on ‘extremes’ of all kinds, and we were privileged to welcome Dr Noemie Bouhana (1998) as the keynote speaker. The weekly McMenemy seminar series has continued to give graduate students and PDRAs the opportunity to share their work with the MCR before grad

halls, and both events continue to be very popular with the MCR.

The MCR relies on the support of the College staff, without which it would not be possible for such a warm and welcoming community to exist, and to all of whom we are extremely grateful. The Graduate Tutor, Dr Bartels, and the Deputy Graduate Tutor, Dr Turchyn, have worked tirelessly throughout the year to ensure that MCR members have the support they need. This year we have said goodbye to Katrina Purser as our Graduate Administrator, who provided incredible support to graduate students over the years, and welcomed Charlotte Moss who is already a key figure in graduate life in College. We would also like to thank Junior Bursar Glen Sharp, Head Porter Ian Lyons, Domus Tutor Andrew Arthur and Head of Conferencing and Catering Fiona Simon, all of whom have worked with the MCR throughout the year to ensure that events have run smoothly and problems have been resolved quickly. Our greatest thanks, however, go to the Master, the Revd Dr Jeremy Morris, who has provided deep and ongoing support to the MCR and the graduate community over the year.

Finally, we would like to bid farewell to the many members of the MCR who are leaving us this year, and to wish them the very best in their future endeavours.

www.mcr.trinhall.cam.ac.uk

Charles Board (2010)MCR President 2016/17

“The MCR women’s officers, together with the JCR, organised

the first TH Women’s Garden Party.”

21

College Societies

Engineering SocietyDavid Powell (2014)

It has been another successful year for Trinity Hall Engineering Society. The main event was our annual dinner, held in Hall for the second year, and was another quality occasion. It would not have been possible without the generous sponsorship of WME consultants.

Music SocietyAnna Semple (2015)

It has been another strong year for music at Trinity Hall, with a plethora of recitals given by soloists and groups, as well as the society’s participation in the first-ever joint arts societies garden party.

In Michaelmas Term, we saw our freshers take to the stage in the first recital of the term, with impressive performances from a range of instrumentalists and singers. As the year progressed, the freshers remained highly involved in attending and participating in the recital series, with Sinead Lucas (2016) and Ashley Yu (2016), accompanied by Henry Baxter (2016), taking to the stage in a solo flute recital in Easter Term.

We have also seen a range of performers this year – from a chamber recital by six violists, to a solo vibraphone recital given by Carl Wikeley (2014), and a solo guitar recital by the current Trinity Hall Instrumental Award holder, Noah Fram (2016).

Outside of the recital series, this year has seen the exciting revival of the Trinity Hall Singers (led by Polly Harlow (2015)), who gave their first public performance in Lent Term with great success. Additionally, they, along with members of the Trinity Hall Chapel Choir and other students, took part in carol singing in the market square, which was a highly popular event that we are keen to follow up next year.

It has been great to welcome so many new and returning faces to the Music Society’s events this year, and we are all excited for what the next year will bring!

StudentReports

22 COL L EGE N E WS

Preston SocietyFrancesca Cosslett (2016)

It has been an incredibly exciting year for the Preston Society. This Lent Term, we were delighted to fund and put on a fantastic production of The Importance of Being Earnest, directed by Mary Flanagan (2015). We were thrilled with the support shown by the student body, both from students in and outside College. Our wonderful cast and crew revealed an enthusiasm and talent within Trinity Hall for theatre, which promises exciting opportunities for College drama in the coming year.

Other active College Societies

Badminton

Bridge

Christian Union

Crescents

Ermines

FemFo

History Society

Intuitionistic Ethics Visual Entertainment Society

Jazz Band

Law Society

Life in Colour

MCR Board Games Society

Medical and Veterinary Society

MMA

NatSci

Penguins

Politics Society

College Sports

Boat ClubTom James (2014)

Trinity Hall Boat Club (THBC) has enjoyed another year on the river and the effort and commitment put in by all crews this year was exceptional. Every cox and rower has worked hard, trained well and ought to be proud of the way they performed. Many crews bumped up and won races, representing Trinity Hall throughout the year. Special congratulations to the Lent Men’s Second VIII and the May Men’s Third VIII for winning their oars!

Trinity Hall has been well represented off the Cam with Lucy Pike (2014) winning the 4-event with CUWBC at the Metropolitan Regatta and trialling for GB earlier in the May term as well as competing at Henley Women’s Regatta. James Wood (2014) and I also enjoyed some off-Cam racing, representing THBC in the double skulls and coming second at both Putney and Peterborough regattas. Thank you to boatman Martin for all his help making sure the boats are up and running and for all the hours spent coaching. Trinity Hall rowers also performed excellently in their academic studies, achieving top results and balancing demanding training schedules with their studies.

Michaelmas Term saw two crews entered in the University IVs with both reaching the semi-final. In the Lent Bumps, the women’s boat bumped back into the first division and the men went up two. The second men’s boat won their oars with an overbump on Peterhouse – a successful campaign by all!

In the May Bumps, the women had no net change after bumping King’s on the Saturday. The men’s boat was unfortunate to go down three after being bumped by several blue boat rowers. Easter Term proved challenging with pressures from academic work but our rowing training offered a welcome break from revision and helped everyone stay healthy while also doing our best in exams.

We are very grateful for the support of all the alumni and from the Master and Fellows: without you, none of this would be possible.

Row Hall!

Football (women’s)Mary Schafer (2013)

Trinity Hall Women’s Football Club has enjoyed another successful season this year. This was our first season in the top division and we were delighted to earn 3rd place, exceeding our expectations since we were competing with some great teams. We also enjoyed a good run in Cuppers until sadly losing to Pembroke in the semi-final in a tough match.

It has been an absolute pleasure to captain such a strong squad of players this year. We welcomed a large influx of new first years who brought great talent and hard work to the team. Special mentions this year go to Grace Sohn (2016), who won top goal scorer in her first season with the club, and Rachel Allen (2015), who was awarded player of the season. Graduating this year is our defensive rock Charlotte Attwood (2011) who has played for the club for five years – she will be missed!

Taking over the captaincy next year will be Ciara Taylor (2015) and Rachel Allen (2015) – I wish them the best of luck for the new season!

Other active College Sports

Croquet

Football (men)

Hockey

Netball (mixed)

Netball (women)

Pool Society

Rugby (men)

Squash

Tennis

Volleyball

Water Polo

23

Honours, appointments and news from the Fellowship

Dr Robert Asher presented a TEDx talk on classification, evolution and life’s family tree, discussing testing if such theoretical (evolution) and methodological (cladistics) ideas have made a positive difference.

Dr Lorand Bartels was appointed a Specialist Legal Adviser to the House of Commons International Trade Committee, and joined Linklaters as Senior Counsel.

Ali Boyle, Research Fellow, was awarded her doctorate.

Dr David Erdos was appointed Deputy Director of Cambridge’s Centre for Intellectual Property and Information Law (CIPIL) a CRASSH Early Career Fellow from September 2016 to July 2017.

Dr Nick Guyatt was a CRASSH Early Career Fellow from September 2016 to July 2017.

Sir John Lyons (Honorary Fellow and Master, 1985-2000) was awarded the British Academy’s Neil & Saras Smith Medal for lifetime achievement in the scholarly study of linguistics in April 2017.

The Revd Dr Jeremy Morris, Master, published The High Church Revival in the Church of England: Arguments and Identities (Brill), and, as editor and author, The Oxford History of Anglicanism vol. 4: Global Western Anglicanism (Oxford University Press). He was awarded the Lanfranc Award by the Archbishop of Canterbury for his contribution to Education and Scholarship and preached the Ramsden sermon before the University in November 2016 on ‘Secular century? Faith beyond history’.

Dr Ali Boyle

NewsFellows’

24 COL L EGE N E WS

Dr Pedro Ramos Pinto and Dr Poornima Paidipaty organised the CRASSH conference ‘Measuring Matters: Histories of Assessing Inequality’ in July.

Professor Tony Purnell was made a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering.

Glen Sharp was made a Staff Fellow.

Former Fellows’ NewsProfessor Geoffrey Harcourt (Fellow, 1964-6) was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales.

Professor Angus Johnston (Fellow, 1999-2010) and Kerstin Fischer welcomed Stella Mairi Fischer-Johnston, born in June 2017.

Fellowship PromotionsThe following promotions take effect on 1 October 2017

Dr David Erdos was promoted to University Senior Lecturer.

Dr Nicholas Guyatt was promoted to Reader.

Dr Jerome Jarrett was promoted to University Senior Lecturer.

Dr Pedro Ramos Pinto was promoted to University Senior Lecturer.

Retiring FellowsDiane Haigh (2011-2017)

John Pollard (2003-2017)

Fellows LeavingDr Elizabeth Caygill moved to teach science in New Zealand.

Professor Jane Clarke moved to become President at Wolfson College Cambridge.

Dr Amaleena Damlé continues her position at Corpus Christi College as Praeceptor and Director of Studies in MML (Part IA), and has taken up further posts at St John’s College and Gonville and Caius College.

Dr Felix Deschler

Dr Lindley Lentati moved to become Chief Data Scientist for Cambridge Machine Funds.

Dr Gunnar Möller moved to become Royal Society University Research Fellow/Proleptic Lecturer at the University of Kent.

Dr Poornima Paidipaty moved to become Philomathia Fellow at the Faculty of History.

Dr Paul van Pelt moved to become Policy Officer at the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO).

Dr Tadashi Tokieda

Dr Jens Zimmerman

Dr Pedro Ramos Pinto Dr John Pollard

Professor Tony Purnell

Dr David Erdos

Diane Haigh

25

Twists and turns: how proteins fold and how I came to my research careerJane Clarke is Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Senior Wellcome Trust Research Fellow in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Cambridge. She began her career in science as a teacher in a comprehensive school and later took a master’s degree that kick-started her new career in research. She focuses on biophysical and structural studies of protein folding. From 2010 to 2017, she was a Fellow of Trinity Hall and became President of Wolfson College on 1 October 2017.

The failure of proteins to fold correctly is at the heart of many diseases, including Alzheimer’s disease and cancer. Professor Clarke describes some fundamental investigations into how proteins fold and avoid misfolding. She also explains how she came, almost by accident, to her research career, the obstacles she encountered and why she is passionate that girls and young women should have every opportunity to have a career in science.

“The message I want you to go home with today is really you can’t put science, or scientists, into boxes. You can’t divide it up anymore; this is physics, this is chemistry. It’s a really holistic sort of research endeavour and I want to try and let you know some of the things I do.

“Now, how many of you recognise this [points to a flow chart on the projected slide]? All the young ones will. That the central dogma of biology is that you have got DNA, which makes RNA, which makes proteins. That’s the very central part of biology. And so you are your genes, if you like, you may have heard of that. We’ve got genes… DNA. The main thing that your genes do is to tell your bodies how to make proteins and that’s the system of biological information flow and I’m interested in the next step. These

Milestone Lecture Saturday 22 October 2016

Professor Jane Clarke

Seminars Lectures&

Numerous lectures are given in College throughout the

academic year. This year’s topics have included how

protein folding failure is at the heart of many diseases, and giving and receiving thanks.

26 COL L EGE N E WS

are the proteins [points to illustrations on the projected slide]. What proteins are, how they get their shape and how they do what they do. And it’s nice being involved in proteins because you have such beautiful pictures. Here are some beautiful structures of different proteins we work on in my lab.”

Watch the Milestone Lecture online: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/milestone2016

Jan-Melissa Schramm is a University Lecturer in Nineteenth-Century Literature and a Fellow and Director of Studies in English at Trinity Hall. Before studying for her PhD she worked as a lawyer in private practice, dealing primarily with criminal cases. She has particular research interests in authors whose writings engage intensely with law and the rhetoric of empiricism; literature and theology; legal history, the law of evidence and professional ethics; Victorian jurisprudence; literary representations of Chartism, Chartist poetry, and mid-Victorian socialist thought; theatre history, religious drama and censorship.

The purpose of this evening is to gather together in celebration of the achievements of a seventeenth-century Master of Trinity Hall, Dr Thomas

Eden, who sought, in his Last Will and Testament dated 24 January 1643, to provide charitably for our College community, past, present and future. Dr Eden directed that on the occasion of this oration, we should commemorate the Civil and Ecclesiastic Laws, our Founder and our Benefactors, and tonight I will do my best to perform that honour by describing the work of one of our nineteenth-century Masters whose corpus of writing continues to exert tremendous influence over the disciplines of comparative law, jurisprudence, and legal history and thus over my own research in the history of ideas. This is Sir Henry Sumner Maine, born in Scotland in 1822, scholar of Pembroke College, Cambridge, Fellow of Trinity Hall from 1845 and our Master from 1877 until his death in 1888.

Read the full Eden Oration online: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/edenoration2016

Ian McFarland is Regius Professor of Divinity in the Faculty of Divinity at the University of Cambridge. His current research centres on Christology, with particular focus on the merits of the Chalcedonian definition over against post-Enlightenment alternatives.

We have just heard two very different biblical texts. The first, from 1 Samuel, seems to fit the theme of commemorating benefactors very well, with its description of Hannah’s pious dedication of her young son to God’s service. A generous benefaction indeed! And in contrast to the terrors of child sacrifice that mark the Old Testament stories of Abraham and Isaac or Jephthah and his unnamed daughter, the story of Hannah’s gift exudes nothing but cosy, familial warmth. Indeed, if we were to read on a little further, we’d hear how each year Hannah would make for Samuel ‘a little robe and take it to him’ when ‘she went up with her husband to offer the yearly sacrifice’, and how each year, in what we might see as an ancient equivalent to this commemoration service ‘Eli would bless Elkanah and Hannah’, praying that the Lord would repay them both for the gift they had made (2:19-20). It’s a restful story of devout giving and grateful receiving, in which God seems to smile on everyone concerned, and all is well with the world.

Read the full address online: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/cob2017

Professor Ian McFarland

Professor Jane Clarke

Dr Jan-Melissa Schramm

Commemoration of Benefactors Sunday 5 February 2017

Professor Ian McFarland

Eden Oration Friday 2 December 2016

Dr Jan-Melissa Schramm

27

FundraisingTrinity Hall

Data protection2016 and 2017 have been years where charities have faced increased regulation – both through the establishment of a new fundraising regulator and through new European data protection law. These are the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and an update to the Privacy and Electronics Communication Regulation (PECR), which both come into effect in 2018. The College is fully committed to excellent fundraising practice, and supports the aims of the Code of Fundraising Practice as issued by the new Fundraising Regulator in July 2017. The College has always taken the privacy of alumni data very seriously. To ensure we continue to comply with legislation we have revised our data protection policy, which can be found on our website: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/about/college-governance. It may be that going forwards collegiate Cambridge will need your consent to be able to continue to contact you by certain means. If you have any concerns please contact compliance@trinhall.cam.ac.uk

ArtThe last year saw the commissioning of two pieces of artwork for the Dining Hall through donations. The first was the painting of Drs Sandra Raban and Kareen Thorne as the first two female Fellows at the College, who joined in 1976. This was painted by the winner of the 2017 BP portrait award, Benjamin Sullivan and unveiled before the THA annual dinner on 23 September. This was made possible through the generosity of the Trinity Hall Association and Honorary Fellow, Nigel Thomas. Nigel also kindly made a donation to enable us to re-establish

the tradition of having an arras hung in the Dining Hall. Cornelia Parker OBE was commissioned to create a tapestry, inspired by her work ‘30 pieces of silver’. The threads of the tapestry incorporate a piece of College silver and the tapestry depicts a selection of the College’s most significant silver pieces, including the Founder’s Cup.

We are also grateful to Professor William Ballantyne (1940) who donated a Palma Giovane painting, which has been hung in the Chapel.

Campaign updateThe University and Colleges of Cambridge have raised £945 million in new philanthropic income as part of the ‘Dear World... Yours, Cambridge’ campaign (as of 30 September 2017). Soon it will pass £1 billion, marking the halfway point to the campaign goal of £2 billion. Gifts made to Trinity Hall stay right here in College but count towards the campaign total.

Find out more about the Campaign for the University and Colleges of Cambridge at: www.philanthropy.cam.ac.uk

“The College is fully committed

to excellent fundraising

practice.”

“The threads of the tapestry

incorporate a piece of

College silver.”

28 COL L EGE N E WS

Tapestry in the Dining Hall

29

1. Timothy Hoare (1976) on the cover of On Your Bike

2. Colin Hayes (THA President 2014-17) handing the Master a cheque for the new portrait

3. Professor Chaoyang Lu (2007) receiving his Fellowship of the Optical Society (OSA)

4. View from a W staircase guestroom

5. Madeleine Fresko-Brown (2008) and daughter Lyla

6. New women’s boat at the Regatta in April

7. Dr Ian Frayling (1977) at the Royal Society of Chemistry. Photo: Dr Ann Ager (Darwin 1976)

8. Photographic portrait of Audrey Sebatindira (2013) for THwomen40

9. Genevieve Cox (2014) and Alex Rushmer (2002) in Front Court

10. Cambridge and Oxford alumni ice hockey players

11. Dr Philip Fine (1989) and Matt Samson (2013) in Front Court

12. Guests at the THwomen40 anniversary event

13. Alice Archer (2010) at the Regatta in April

14. 1961-3 reunion drinks

15. Guests at the THwomen40 anniversary event

16. Douglas Miller (1958) at the launch of his book Raman Subba Row: Cricket Visionary at The Oval

17. Guests at the THwomen40 anniversary event

1

2 3

7

14 15

1211

AlumniNews

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.

4 5 6

16 17

13

1098

Saturday 12 November found the THA in Glasgow for dinner in the House for an Art Lover, a house designed by Charles

Rennie Mackintosh in the grounds of Bellahouston Park. It was a small, select gathering in what proved to be a good venue and a very enjoyable evening.

We held our London event on Thursday 25 May at Trinity House in a magnificent room looking out over the Tower of London. Just under 100 members met for drinks, canapés and good fellowship.

As part of THwomen40, the commemoration of the first 40 years of women at Trinity Hall, a portrait was commissioned of the two first female fellows of the College. The Association decided to make a substantial contribution to the cost of the portrait and a cheque for £5,000 was presented to the Master at the Trinity House event. The President of the THA, Colin Hayes (1962), was present at the unveiling of the portrait in the Hall on the evening of Saturday 1 July.

The 2017 Annual General Meeting (AGM) was held in College on Saturday

Dr Chris Angus (1967)Secretary, Trinity Hall Association

ReportSecretary’s

TheTrinity Hall Association

House for an Art Lover

32 A LU M N I N E WS

23 September, preceded by a presentation from a 2017 THA Award winner. At the AGM, Colin Hayes stood down as President and Roger McKinlay (1979) was named as his successor. Emily Floeck (2007) and Anne Wolff (1979) were elected to the Committee.

The AGM was followed by a truly superb dinner – wonderful food accompanied by some terrific wines, great service and excellent company. At the dinner, Roger McKinlay paid tribute to our outgoing President before presenting him with an engraved silver tun, a joint gift from the Master and Fellows and the members

of the Association to mark, with grateful thanks, his service to both the College and the Association over a number of years.

Our last event of the 2017 calendar year is at Penshurst Place, the ancestral home of the Sidney family (of Sir Philip Sidney fame), on 11 November. The Committee are now hard at work planning events for 2018 and 2019 – remember that we are always open to suggestions for venues for future events.

As always, we are deeply indebted to the support that we receive from the staff of the Alumni and Development

Office throughout the year; without them we would find it very difficult to function. It has also been a great delight to welcome the Master to every one of our events during the course of the year as part of that enduring link between all of us and the Hall.

We look forward to seeing as many of you as possible at our forthcoming events.

Dr Chris Angus (1967) www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/tha

“As part of THwomen40, the commemoration of the first 40 years of women at Trinity Hall, a portrait was

commissioned of the two first female fellows of the College. The Association decided to make a substantial contribution

to the cost of the portrait and a cheque for £5,000 was presented to the Master at the Trinity House event.”

Chris Angus (1967), Bob Ely (1950) and Colin Hayes (1962) at Trinity House

33

1930-1939

1939 Robert Hepworth was awarded the Légion d’Honneur in summer 2016.

1950-1959

1951 Charles Talbot was awarded an MBE for services to the community in the Queen’s New Year Honours.

1958 Douglas Miller published Raman Subba Row: Cricket Visionary with Charlcombe Books in May 2017.

1959 Dr Adrian Seville married Dr Mirjam Foot on 21 July 2017.

1960-1969

1965 Dr David Burnell published Twisted Limelight: Volume 5 (Cornish Conundrums) with CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform in May 2017.

1965 Professor Anton Ziolkowski was elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering in 2017.

1968 Dr Peter Handford was appointed Emeritus Professor at the University of Western Australia and published a new edition of his book Tort Liability for Mental Harm (formerly entitled Tort Liability for Psychiatric Damage).

1969 Robert Calver was appointed as Planning and Environment Coordinator for the Royal Yachting Association Eastern Region and elected as Mayor of Burnham-on-Crouch.

1969 Dr David Segal published Materials for the 21st Century with Oxford University Press in May 2017.

1970-1979

1972 Peter Boggis published Beyond Default in September 2017.

1975 Stephen Romer published Set Thy Love in Order: New & Selected Poems with Carcanet Press in June 2017.

AlumniNews

from our

We have been informed of the following news from alumni

34 A LU M N I N E WS

1976 Timothy Hoare qualified for the UCI Gran Fondo World Championships for GB (cycling) for each of the 3 years it has run so far (2015, 2016 and 2017).

1976 The Hon Daniel Janner welcomed grandson, Felix, on 15 June 2015, born to Isabel Janner and Jonathan Gruder, son of Jeffrey Gruder (1973).

1977 Dr Ian Frayling was conferred an Honorary Fellowship of the Faculty of Pathology of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland for “outstanding lifetime contribution to the practice of pathology”. He also delivered the Dyke Foundation Lecture in June 2017 and was awarded the Dyke Foundation Medal at the Royal Society of Chemsitry by the Association of Clinical Pathologists as “an eminent member of the pathology community”.

1980-1989

1982 Francis Spufford won the Costa First Novel Award 2016 for Golden Hill.

1984 The Hon Mr Justice James Eamon, QC of Calgary, Canada, was appointed a Justice of the Court of Queen’s Bench of Alberta in October 2016.

1988 Gerard Boyle was appointed as Queen’s Counsel in February 2017.

1990-1999

1991 Dr Darrin Disley was listed in the 2017 Times Maserati 100 list of disruptive UK entrepreneurs.

1991 Geoffrey Kingscote was appointed as Queen’s Counsel in February 2017.

1993 Professor Michael Walsh published The Armenian Church of Famagusta and the Complexity of Cypriot Heritage: Prayers Long Silent (Mediterranean Perspectives) with Palgrave Macmillan in April 2017.

1994 Jennifer Cane was appointed to the South African Judicial Services Commission in September 2017.

1994 Simon Colton was appointed as Queen’s Counsel in February 2017.

1995 Richard Quesnel was awarded the Médaille de Mérite by Mgr Raymond Centène, Bishop of Vannes, in recognition of services to music education and to the church.

1996 Professor Dr Marina Terkourafi was appointed Professor of Sociolinguistics at Leiden University.

1997 Billy Boyle was awarded the Royal Academy of Engineering’s Silver Medal in 2017 for his pioneering invention of a programmable ‘breathalyser’ for disease.

1997 Dr Richard Buggs married Hannah St Clair Fisher on 15 October 2016.

1997 Professor Song Lim was appointed Professor of Cultural Studies at The Chinese University of Hong Kong on 1 August 2017 and received a Research Excellence Award at The Chinese University of Hong Kong.

1999 Dr Dheraj Bisarya married Dr Niharika Varma on 18 December 2016 in Leicester.

1999 Dr Amy Foxton (née Burchell) and her husband Chris welcomed Jonty Michael MacDonald Foxton, born on 18 October 2016.

1999 Dr George Vardulakis married Melissa Mouthaan on 25 June 2016.

2000-2009

2001 Sarah Lui and her husband Tony welcomed Gabriel Stephen Albert Lui, born on 15 September 2017.

2002 Dr Dierk Fahr welcomed his first daughter, Sophie Milena Fahr, born on 4 May 2016.

2003 Professor Adewale Adebanwi was appointed Rhodes Professor of Race Relations in the African Studies Centre, University of Oxford in July 2017.

2003 Dr Abigail Rokison-Woodall published Shakespeare in the Theatre: Nicholas Hytner with Bloomsbury Academic in January 2017.

2005 Debbie Dey married Prasad Suresh Mahadik at Bhaktivedanta Manor, Hertfordshire on 30 June 2017.

2005 Professor Tomoko Ishikawa was appointed to the ICSID Panel of Conciliators in September 2017.

2006 Sam Hunter Gordon married Georgina Merry in College on 18 March 2017.

2007 Professor Chaoyang Lu was awarded the European Physical Society (EPS) Fresnel Prize 2017 and appointed a Fellow of the Optical Society (OSA).

2008 Madeleine Fresko-Brown and her husband Tony welcomed their daughter, Lyla Estie Fresko-Brown, born on 5 February 2017.

2008 Simon Rothon was awarded his PhD from The School of European Languages, Culture and Society from University College London.

2010-2017

2010 Alice Archer was appointed Dame Chevalier de Ordre des Coteaux de Champagne.

2011 Victor Dillard was selected for Forbes 30 Under 30 2017 in the technology category for work at his company Desktop Genetics with fellow alumnus Edward Perello.

2011 Edward Perello was selected for Forbes 30 Under 30 2017 in the technology category for work at his company Desktop Genetics with fellow alumnus Victor Dillard.

2012 Iain Dykes competed in the six week Mongol Rally from Goodward Motor Circuit in Chchester to Ulan Ude in Russia via Mongolia in summer 2017.

2013 Victor Chu was one of three winners of the 2016 John Sunley Prize for his research ‘Greying behind bars: The older male offender’s experience of prison life and preparations for resettlement’. The prize celebrates the excellence and impact of postgraduate research into penal issues.

If you have news to share, it would be great to hear from you.

Please email us at publications@trinhall.cam.ac.uk

35

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

In Memoriam

1937

Dr Pat Bennett who died on 27 January 2017

1938

Maneck Dalalwho died on 6 March 2017

1940

Clifden Crockettwho died on 5 February 2017

1941

Professor Peter Brand who died on 4 November 2016

Dr Eric Mansfield who died on 20 October 2016

William Ruxton who died on 18 February 2017

Mark Sellers who died on 18 January 2017

1942

Francis Bennett who died on 8 March 2017

Dr Ian Brentnall who died on 31 May 2017

1943

John Cormackwho died on 3 March 2017

1944

Michael Jordanwho died on 5 May 2017

Stephen Rosbywho died on 10 February 2017

Frederic Tunbridge who died on 3 March 2017

1945

Peter Cunliffe who died on 19 September 2017

Arthur Davieswho died on 25 January 2017

Dr Julian de Zulueta who died on 8 December 2015

Frazer Sedcolewho died on 1 November 2016

Alexander Sutton who died on 28 March 2017

Dr Ivor Williams who died on 20 April 2017

1946

Harold Rich who died on 21 September 2017

1947

John Findlay who died on 31 August 2016

The Revd Dr Alan Friend who died on 7 April 2016

Peter Nesbitt-Hawes who died on 22 December 2016

Dafydd Williams who died on 10 December 2016

1948

Roger Ames who died on 3 July 2014

1949

Michael Cowper who died on 7 June 2017

Neil Roach who died on 27 November 2014

Dr Anthony Sears who died on 16 November 2016

The Revd Canon Hugh Thomson-Glover who died on 18 June 2016

Michael Young who died on 23 October 2016

1950

David Lloyd who died in 2017

1951

Brigadier Richard Blomfield who died on 11 March 2017

The Rt Hon Roland Moyle who died on 14 July 2017

Richard Turner Jones who died on 27 September 2017

1952

Jack Lindsay who died on 27 December 2016

1953

Marcus Bennettwho died on 18 February 2017

John Tyror who died in November 2016

John Veale who died on 6 December 2016

1954

The Revd Christopher Aldridge who died on 3 November 2016

James Drummond who died on 10 October 2016

Martin Hill who died on 19 December 2016

Peter Jones who died on 13 February 2017

John Lindsay who died on 4 February 2017

1955

Henry Goldberg who died on 24 September 2016

John Stevenson who died on 1 June 2017

1956

Major Neil Grayson who died on 5 April 2017

1957

Dr Graham Martin who died on 24 October 2016

The Revd Dr Kenneth Wilson who died on 12 January 2017

1958

Nicholas Payne who died on 7 October 2016

36 A LU M N I N E WS

1959

Alexander Chancellor who died on 28 January 2017

The Hon Sir Anthony Colman who died on 28 July 2017

1962

His Honour Richard Jenkins who died on 16 April 2017

1963

Peter Buddenwho died on 19 September 2017

Dr Martin Church who died in October 2016

1964

Jonathan Davieswho died in December 2016

Brian Jones who died on 9 September 2017

1965

David Fleming (Emeritus Fellow)who died on 10 March 2017

1968

Nicholas Davis who died on 3 June 2017

1969

Robert Case who died on 12 May 2017

1972

Geoff Gardiner who died on 11 April 2017

Bill Wright who died on 20 May 2017

1974

John Franck who died on 4 December 2016

1977

Professor Alex Danchev who died on 7 August 2016

1980

Catherine Eardley who died on 15 March 2017

2011

Sophie Miller who died in December 2016

Fellows and friends

Professor John Woodward (Fellow 1992-3) who died on 1 March 2017

Red leaves on Latham Lawn

37

1. Photographic portrait of Rachel Begbie for THwomen40

2. Professor Tony Purnell and Jason Kenny at the Rio Olympics

3. Unveiling a new portrait in the Dining Hall

4. Unveiling a new tapestry in Dining Hall

5. North Court in spring

6. Guests at the THwomen40 anniversary event

7. The Admissions team during a visit to schools in Bristol and Bath

8. Trinity Hall Chapel Choir performing in Italy

9. Dr Anthony Ng and Professor Simon Guest in the gardens at WYNG Gardens

10. M staircase

11. Garret Hostel Bridge. Photo: Tian Chan

12. Front of WYNG Gardens

13. Front Court during an Open Day

14. Cambridge University Women’s Boat Club at the British Rowing Senior Championships

15. The River Cam and Clare Bridge. Photo: Tian Chan

16. Dr Colm McGrath and guest at the THwomen40 anniversary event

1

2

3

7

14

1211

2016/17Information

Lists and statistics for the year

4 5

6

1098

13

15 16

The Master

Fellows (in order of seniority)

The Revd Dr Jeremy Morris MA DPhil FRHistS

From 1 October 2016

Dr Heather Inwood

Dr Jasmin Fisher

ofFellows

List

Michael Hobson MA PhD

Vice-Master; Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Physics Parts II & III); Professor of Astrophysics

Simon Guest MA PhD

Staff Fellow in Engineering; Professor of Structural Mechanics; Head of Civil Engineering, Department of Engineering

P John Clarkson MA PhD HonD FREng

Staff Fellow in Engineering; Professor of Engineering Design

James E Montgomery MA PhD

Staff Fellow; The Sir Thomas Adams’s Professor of Arabic

Florian Hollfelder MA MPhil Dipl-Chemiker (Berlin) PhD

Staff Fellow in Natural Sciences (Biological); Graduate Mentor; Professor of Synthetic Biology

Professor Brian Cheffins BA LLB LLM

Staff Fellow in Law; S J Berwin Professor of Corporate Law

Simon Moore MA MEng PhD FBSC FIET

Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Computer Science; Professor of Computer Engineering

R Vasant Kumar BTech MA PhD FIMMS

Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Materials Parts II & III); Tutor; Graduate Mentor; University Reader in Materials Science and Metallurgy

Nick Bampos BSc MA PhD

Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Chemistry Parts II & III), Graduate Mentor; Assistant Director of Research in Chemistry

John Bradley MA DM FRCP CBE

Staff Fellow & DoS in Medicine; Graduate Mentor; Assoc Lecturer in Medicine; Consultant Physician Cambridge Uni Hospitals; Dir of National Inst for Health Research Camb Biomedical Research Centre; Director of Research, Cambridge Uni Health Partners

Louise Haywood MA PhDStaff Fellow in Modern and Medieval Languages; Reader in Medieval Iberian Cultural and Literary Studies

Clare Jackson MA MPhil PhDSenior Tutor, Staff Fellow, College Lecturer and Director of Studies in History (Prelim & Part I)

Jan-Melissa Schramm MA LLB PhD

Staff Fellow in English; University Lecturer in Nineteenth-Century Literature

Graham Pullan MA MEng PhDStaff Fellow in Engineering; University Reader in Engineering

Ian Wilkinson MA DM FRCP

Staff Fellow in Clinical Medicine; Graduate Mentor; BHF WE Parkes Senior Clinical Research Fellow; University Reader and Honorary Consultant in Clinical Pharmacology, Addenbrooke’s Hospital

40 2 016 /17 I N FOR M AT ION

Dr Andrew Sanchez

Dr Eugenio Giannelli

Dr Claudia Marx

Cristiano Ristuccia MA CGA Laurea DPhil

Staff Fellow, College Lecturer and Director of Studies in Economics, Tutor; University Senior Research Associate in Applied Economics, University Proctor

John Pollard MA PhD FRHistSFellow Archivist; Fellow Librarian; Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in History (Part II); Emeritus Professor in Modern European History at Anglia Ruskin University

Kylie Richardson BA MA PhDStaff Fellow in Modern and Medieval Languages (Slavonic), Director of Studies in Linguistics and MML; University Lecturer in Slavonic Linguistics and Philology

Jerome Jarrett MA MEng PhD MRAeS

Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Engineering (Parts IA & IB); University Lecturer in Engineering

David Runciman MA PhDStaff Fellow in Politics; Graduate Mentor; 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 MSc PhD

Staff Fellow; Research Group Leader, Medical Research Council Mitochondrial Biology Unit

William O’Reilly MSt DPhil FRHistS FRSA

High Table Steward; Staff Fellow in History; Director of Graduate Studies, Faculty of History; University Senior Lecturer in Early Modern History; Assoc Director, Centre for History & Economics; Senior Research Assoc Centre for Financial History

Isabelle McNeill MPhil PhD

Admissions Tutor (Arts), Philomathia Fellow in French, Director of Studies in Modern and Medieval Languages (IB and II), Graduate Mentor; Affiliated Lecturer in the Department of French

Lucia Prauscello MA PhDStaff Fellow in Classics; University Reader in Ancient Literature in the Faculty of Classics

Alison Hennegan MASupernumerary Fellow and Director of Studies in English (Prelim & Part II); Tutor; Secretary for Governing Body; Graduate Mentor

Lorand Bartels BA LLB PhD

Staff Fellow, Graduate Tutor (Arts) and Director of Studies in Law (Part II & LLM/MCL); University Reader in Law

Andrew Murray MBiochem DPhil

Admissions Tutor (Sciences), WYNG Fellow and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Biological Parts IB and II); Graduate Mentor; University Senior Lecturer in Mammalian Physiology

Andrew Arthur MA

Acting High Table Steward (2014-16); Domus Tutor; Dir of College & Chapel Music; Staff Fellow & DoS in Music; 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

Alexandra Turchyn AB PhD

Staff Fellow in Earth Sciences; Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Biological Part IA, Geology Parts II & III, and Physical Part IA); Deputy Graduate Tutor (Science); University Reader in Earth Sciences

Jane Clarke BA PGCE MSc PhD FMedSci FRSC FRS

Staff Fellow in Natural Sciences (Chemical Biology); Tutor; Professor of Molecular Biophysics; Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellow in Basic Biomedical Sciences

Revd Stephen Plant BA PhDDean, Chaplain and Runcie Fellow; Director of Studies in Theology; Graduate Mentor

Alexander Marr BA MSt DPhil FRHistS FSA

Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in History of Art; University Reader in the History of Art, 1400-1700; Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London

41

Fellow-Commoners

Emeritus Fellows Malcolm GerlochBSc MA PhD ScD

Professor Jonathan SteinbergMA PhD

Sandra RabanMA PhD

Graham HowesMA

Professor John DentonMA PhD FREng FRS

David RubensteinMA MD MB BS FRCP

David Fleming (died 10 March 2017)MA LLB

Professor Thomas KörnerMA MSc PhD ScD

Peter HutchinsonMA PhD LittD

Christopher PadfieldMA PhD MICE

Professor Michael KellyMA PhD ScD FREng FRS Hon FRSNZ MAE

Stephen Watterson MA DPhilJohn Collier Fellow in Law, Director of Studies in Law (Part 1A), Tutor; University Lecturer in Law

Ramji Venkataramanan BTech MS MS PhD

Staff Fellow in Engineering; Graduate Mentor; University Lecturer in Engineering

Thomas Bennett BA MSci MA PhD Research Fellow in Materials Chemistry

Tamsin O’Connell DPhilStaff Fellow in Bioarchaeology; University Senior Lecturer in Archaeological Science

David Erdos BA MA PhD LLBWYNG Fellow and Director of Studies in Law (Part IB), Graduate Mentor; University Lecturer in Law

Pedro Ramos Pinto MA MPhil PhDStaff Fellow in History; University Lecturer in International Economic History

Lindley Lentati BSc PhD Gott Research Fellow in Astrophysics

Jack Thorne BA PhDStaff Fellow in Mathematics; University Reader in Number Theory

Nicholas Guyatt BA MPhil PhD FRHistS

Staff Fellow in History; Tutor; University Lecturer in American History

Tom Dougherty BA PhD Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Philosophy

William Skylark BA PhDStaff Fellow and Director of Studies in Psychological and Behavioural Sciences; University Senior Lecturer in Psychology

Adam Branch MA PhDPhilomathia Fellow in African Politics; Director of Studies in HSPS; Graduate Mentor; University Lecturer, Department of Politics and International Studies

Vladimir Brljak BA PhD Thole Research Fellow in English

Colm McGrath MAWYNG Research Fellow in Medical Law and Ethics; 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 Research Fellow in the Arts

Andrew Sanchez BA MSc PhD Staff Fellow in Social Anthropology

Eugenio Giannelli (joined January 2017)BA MA PhD

Research Fellow in the Sciences

Cohl Furey BSc MSc PhD Walter Grant Scott Research Fellow in Physics

Glen Sharp (made Staff Fellow in April 2017) BSc MRICS APM Dip Proj Man MBA

Fellow-Commoner; Junior Bursar

Gunnar Möller MA PhD

Fellow-Commoner in Physics

Christopher Constant MA LLM MCh MB BCh BAO FRCS

Fellow-Commoner in Medicine

Diane Haigh MA DipArch RIBA Fellow-Commoner

Jane Partner MA PGDIP PhDFellow-Commoner in English; College Teaching Associate in English; Director of Studies in English; Graduate Mentor

Professor Jordan Pober MD PhDFellow-Commoner; Bayer Professor of Translational Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine

Dr Sandra Raban

42 2 016 /17 I N FOR M AT ION

Fellow-Commoners (continued)

Honorary FellowsLord (Ronald) Oxburgh of LiverpoolMA PhD KBE FRS

Professor Stephen Hawking (1962)CH CBE PhD SCD(Hon) DSc(Hon) FRS

The Rt Hon Lord (Donald) Nicholls of Birkenhead (1956)MA LLB PC

The Revd Dr John PolkinghorneMA PhD ScD KBE FRS

Professor Antony Jameson (1955)MA PhD FRS

The Revd Professor Keith WardBLitt MA PhD DD FBA

The Hon Donald Macdonald (1956)BA LLM PC CC

The Rt Hon Lord (Peter) Millett of St Marylebone (1951)MA PC QC

Sir Mark Tully (1956)MA OBE KBE

Sir Derek Thomas (1950)MA KCMG

The Very Revd John Drury (1957)MA

Brigadier Paul Orchard-Lisle (1958)MA CBE TD DL

Graham Ross Russell (1953)MA MBA

Professor Sir Roy CalneMA MS FRCS FRS

Professor Alexander GoehrMA MusD(Hon) FRMCM(Hon) FRAM(Hon) FRNCM(Hon) FRCM(Hon)

Professor John Langbein (1964)MA MA(Hon) LLB PhD

Sir John LyonsMA PhD LittD FBA

The Rt Hon Lord Justice (Roger John Laugharne) Thomas of Cwmgiedd (1966)MA PC QC

Professor Peter ClarkeMA PhD LittD FRHS FBA

Sir Nicholas Hytner (1974)MA

The Rt Hon Lord Justice (Anthony) Hooper (1957)MA LLB

The Rt Hon Sir Colin Rimer (1963)MA LLB

Professor Sir Brian Hoskins (1963)MA PhD CBE FRS

Edmund de Waal (1983)MA FRSA OBE

Professor Peter Holland (1969)MA PhD

Mani Shankar Aiyar (1961)MA

Sir David Bell (1965)MA

Professor Andrew Hopper (1974)PhD CBE FRS FREng FIET

Professor Peter Sever (1962)MB BChir MA MRCP PhD FRCP FESC FRCP(Ireland)Hon

Walter Scott (1969)BSc PhD

Sir Ewan Harper (1958)MA CBE

Harriet Lamb (1979)MA CBE

Nigel ThomasBSc

Professor Sir John Cunningham (1967)BM BCh DM KCVO

Professor David Thouless (1952)MA PhD FRS

Professor Martin DauntonMA PhD LittD DLit(Hon) DLitt(Hon) DLitt(Hon) FRHistS FBA

Professor John Broome (1965)BA MA PhD FBA FRSE

Professor Sir Simon Wessely (1975)MA BM BCh MSc MD FRCP FRCPsych FMedSci FKC

Dr David Cleevely (1978)BSc MA PhD CBE FREng FIET

Mary Hockaday (1981)MA

Rachel Weisz (1988)BA

For an up-to-date list of Fellows please refer to our website. The list is updated on the website at the beginning of each Michaelmas Term.www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/fellows

Franz Fuerst BSc MSc MA PhD Fellow-Commoner

Tony Purnell BSc SMMechE FRSAFellow-Commoner in Engineering; Royal Academy of Engineering Visiting Professor in Integrated Systems Design, Department of Engineering

Lutz Jermutus BSc MSc PhD FRSC FFPM (Hon)

Fellow-Commoner in Biotechnology; Graduate Mentor

Poornima Paidipaty BA MA MA MPhil PhD Fellow-Commoner in Anthropology / History; Graduate Mentor

Elizabeth Caygill BSc PhD (left in December 2016)

Fellow-Commoner in Biochemistry; Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Biological Part III); Graduate Mentor

Felix Deschler Dipl-Physiker PhD Fellow-Commoner in Physics

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

Professor Jens Zimmermann BA MA PhD PhD

Visiting Fellow 2016/17

Amaleena Damlé BA MA MPhil PhDFellow-Commoner in French; College Teaching Associate in French; Director of Studies in MML (Part IB)

Claudia Marx Dipl-Ing PhDFellow-Commoner; Director of Studies in Architecture; Affiliated Lecturer, Department of Architecture

43

College Statistics

Undergraduates

During the year ending September 2017, the total number of undergraduates registered was 373. The numbers reading for a degree in each subject were as follows:Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic 0Architecture 6Asian and Middle Eastern Studies 7Chemical Engineering 5Classics 6Computer Science 12Economics 13Education 0Engineering 36English 27Geography 5History 21History of Art 5Human, Social and Political Sciences 22Land Economy 4Law 20Linguistics 5Management Studies 0Mathematics 20Medicine 16Modern and Medieval Languages 26Music 5Natural Sciences 90Philosophy 6Psychological and Behavioural Sciences 5Theology 8Veterinary Medicine 3

Total registered 373*

* Includes 11 students abroad and 7 not in attendance.

The number of undergraduates taking classed examinations in 2017 was 323, of whom 90 were placed in the First Class and 222 in the Second Class.

Scholarships

The following elections and awards have been made in the academic year 2016-17

Elected to Bateman Scholarships:Chemical Engineering: Tanvi AhujaClassics: Daisy Baxter, Catriona Ashley MillerComputer Science: Bruce Collie, Oliver CrawfordEngineering: Virginia Rutten, Mary Schafer, Nick SlackEnglish: Caspar Latham, Sam Pulman-Slater

44 2 016 /17 I N FOR M AT ION

History: Tess Byrne, Isabel Jessop, Marco Tenconi, Megan WoodwardHistory of Art: Sophie Birkin, Martha Murphy BadgerHuman, Social & Political Sciences: Jack Lewy, Jade Treneary Land Economy: Shaw Yen ChongLaw: Jack Lewis, Chee Ching SikMathematics: Nick Johnstone, Dominic SkinnerModern and Medieval Languages: Katie Driver, Georgia Powell, Rachael StephensonMusic: Carl WikeleyNatural Sciences: Tim Boyd, Alex Duthie, Anna Edgar, Jenny Frazer, David Gibson, Jessica Hall, Alex Jenkins, Haydn Lloyd, Anna Murray, Dominic O’Neill, Alice Sowton, Edward Tidball, Wearn Xin YeePhilosophy: Tom Arnull, Anni Räty, Hanen ZiadPsychological and Behavioural Sciences: Ella Higgs, Hannah Puetz

Elected to Scholarships:Architecture: Hamish JacksonChemical Engineering: Tom BurtonComputer Science: Charles Hewitt, Bálint Kovacs, Joshua SendEconomics: Jong Ho Chong, James Farrington, Elis Vandyck, Alexander WhitefieldEngineering: Nathan Clark, Callum Dalzell, Daniel Demovic, Zak Karimjee, Dave Lei, Johnson Pak, Andrew Sherman, Joe Tompkins, Alicia Torres Gomez, Dao ZhouEnglish: Sam WellsGeography: Charlotte Brinkley, Emily HarbachHistory: Alasdair de CostaHuman, Social and Political Sciences: Laurie Ford, Anna Pick, Guy TaslicLaw: Faith YeungMathematics: Jiwoon Park, Matthew WalesMedicine: Lewis Timimi, Jenny WilkinsModern and Medieval Languages: Sophie Aitken, Charlotte Gilbride, Polly Harlow, Galaxy Henry, Tabitha Jackson, Dan Pace, Isabel ThomasMusic: Anna SempleNatural Sciences: Tim Birkle, Xenia Boyes, Matthew Chivers, Edmund Coke, Ben Kitching-Morley, Bernadette Lee, Tristan Orchard, Max Robertson, Jon Rosser, George Smith, Nathan TurnbullPhilosophy: Stella Rhode, Aimee Wragg

Named College Prizes awarded in 2017 were as follows:N R Pillai Travel Scholarship (AMES): Not awarded this yearDrayton Prize for AMES: Not awarded this year

Kyriakos Nicolaou Prize for Archaeology: Not awarded this yearRees Roberts Prize for Architecture: Hamish JacksonAngus Prize for Classics: Catriona Ashley MillerColin Austin Prize for Greek: Daisy BaxterLee-Yung Computer Science Prize: Oliver CrawfordHarcourt Prize for Economics: Alexander WhitefieldJohn B Lansdell Prize for Economics: Jong Ho Chong Baker Prize for Engineering: Dao ZhouR A Hayes Prize for Engineering: Virginia RuttenErnest Frankl Prize for Engineering: Zak KarimjeeJohn Denton Prize for Engineering: Dave Lei David Moore Prize for Engineering: Mary SchaferE G Harwood Prize for English: Sam Pulman-SlaterCressingham Prize for English: Sam Wells Graham Storey Prize for English: Caspar LathamFrank Morgan Prize for Geography: Emily HarbachBeatrice and Frank Pollard Prize for History: Alasdair de CostaC W Crawley Prize for History: Marco TenconiKitty Crawley Prize for History: Megan WoodwardHamish Maxwell Prize for History of Art: Sophie Birkin, Martha Murphy BadgerFrank Morgan Prize for HSPS: Jack LewyDean Nurser Prize for Social and Political Sciences: Jade Treneary Orchard-Lisle Prize for Land Economy: Shaw Yen ChongLovells Prize for Law: Not awarded this yearHenry Bond Prize for Law: Faith YeungDavid Clement Davies Prize for Law: Chee Ching SikDr Ellis Lewis Prize for English Law: Jack LewisIan Malcolm Lewis Prize for Law: Rachel O’SullivanLaura Kinsella Prize for Law: Madeleine Walls, Markus JungnickelAlan King-Hamilton Bursaries: Faith Yeung, Kirstie Leung, Lok Cheung, Rose Marshall, Chee Ching Sik, Jack Lewis, Sebastian MellabTrinity Hall Law Studentships: Chee Ching Sik, Jack LewisWylie Prize for Mathematics: Matthew Wales

Parks Prize for Mathematics: Dominic SkinnerHenry and Irene Dean Prize for Medicine: Anna Murray, Jenny FrazerBill Grundy Prize for Medicine: Dominic O’NeillFrazer Jennings Prize for Medicine and Veterinary Medicine: Not awarded this yearElmore Travel Exhibition (MML): Charlotte GilbridePeter Sykes Prize for Languages: Sophie AitkenPeter Lawrence Prize for Languages: Rachael StephensonSylvia Olive Stearn Prize for Music: Carl WikeleyKareen Thorne Prize for Biological Science: Alice SowtonPaul Beare Prize for Pathology: Wearn Xin YeeMichael Stobbs Prize for Natural Sciences: Matthew ChiversSir David Innes Williams Prize for Natural Sciences and Medicine: Hannah PuetzKatritzky Prize for Chemistry: David GibsonStephen Hale Prize for Chemistry: Bernadette LeeDavid Thouless Prize for Physics: George SmithKitty Crawley Prize for Philosophy: Anni Räty, Hanen ZiadVarga Prize for Theology: Not awarded this yearExcelect Awards: Bruce Collie, Jennie TowlerTrinity Hall Music Prizes: Georgia Powell, Claudius ZibrowiusDavid Fleming Prize for Humanities: Not awarded this year

Students awarded University Prizes in 2017 were as follows: The Mayhew Prize (Mathematics): Dominic SkinnerThe John Dunn Prize (Politics Dissertation): Jade TrenearyThe Kurt Hahn Prize (MML): Polly HarlowThe Sir William Wade Prize for Civil Liberties and Human Rights (Law): Alexandra Harrison-IchlovThe Clive Parry Prize for International Law: Rachel O’SullivanThe Whewell Scholarship for International Law: Rachel O’SullivanThe C.J. Hamson Prize for Aspects of Obligations (Law): Chee Ching SikThe Archaeology Prize (HSPS): Laurie FordThe Physiological Society Prize (Natural Sciences): Alice Sowton

45

Graduates

At the start of the year ending 2017 the total number of graduate students registered, working on a wide range of advanced degrees, was 244. New graduates numbered 93 (three of these students started in Lent 2017).

Of the total number of graduate students, 94 are working towards PhD degrees in Arts subjects and 74 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 19 students enrolled in clinical courses in Medicine or Veterinary Medicine.

In the academic year 2016/17, College Scholarships or prizes were awarded to the following graduate students:New Awards 2016/17

TH Research Studentship PhD, Pure Maths and Math Statustics Marius Tiba 3 Years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Veterinary Medicine Laura Cooper 3 Years

TH Research StudentshipMPhil, History and Philosophy of Science and Medicine

Julia Ostmann 1 Year

Atlantic PhD, Politics and International Studies Joshua Smeltzer 3 Years

TH Research Studentship PhD, English Oliver Goldstein 3 Years

Newton/TH Research Studentship MPhil, Architecture Francesca Dytor 1 Year

Newton/TH Research Studentship MPhil, Early Modern History Louis Morris 1 Year

Newton/ TH Research Studentship MPhil, Criminology India Flanagan 1 Year

Supreme Court of Victoria Studentship LLM, Master of Law David Foster 1 Year

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

TH Research Studentship PhD, EngineeringSumudu Herath Mudiyanselage

3 Years

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 PhD, Chemical Engineering Clayton Rabideau 3 Years

Tidmarsh Studentship PhD, Biological Anthropology Melissa Ledger 3 Years

Dr Geraldine Rogers Enterprise Studentship MPhil, Biosciences Ching-Ping Shih 1 Year

The Chairman’s Scholarship MFin, Master of Finance Yul Kim 1 Year

46 2 016 /17 I N FOR M AT ION

Bateman Scholars

Bateman Scholarships were awarded to the following graduate students for achieving a Distinction or First Class in their Master’s Degree (as of 1 October 2017):

LLM – First Class

Nicholas Derrington

David Foster

Alexandra Harrison-Ichlov

Sarida McLeod

Rachel O’Sullivan

Angus Willoughby

MPhil – Distinction Standard

Nicole Bassoff: History and Philosophy of Science and Medicine

Katarzyna Buzanska: Latin American Studies

Raleigh Cavero: American History

Francesca Dytor: History of Art and Architecture

Cinthya Jordan Prudencio: Development Studies

Louis Morris: Early Modern History

Postdoctoral Research Associates

The College welcomes a number of Postdoctoral Research Associates (PDRAs) each year. Below is a list of those who joined the College in Michaelmas Term 2016:

Dr Michalis Agathos: Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics

Dr Adrian Currie: Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities

Dr Adel Daoud: Judge Business School

Dr Somaiyeh Falahat: Architecture

Dr Sebastian Fica: Medical Research Council (Molecular Biology)

Dr Greg Fournodavlos: Faculty of Mathematics

Dr Niamh Fox: Institute for Manufacturing

Dr James Hockley: Department of Pharmacology

Maria Delores Lomeli-Garcia: Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (Computational and Biological Learning)

Dr Susanna Mierau: Department of Physiology (Development and Neuroscience)

Dr Lisa-Maria Muller: Department of Theoretical and Applied Linguistics

Dr Dan Prins: Department of Haematology

Dr Melissa Van Drie: Faculty of Music

Dr Bihao Wang: Computing

Dr Yue Wu: Department of Material Science and Metallurgy

Student Blues

We have been informed of the following student Blues.

Full BlueSusannah Boddie (2015), Riding

Spencer Brennan (2014), Ice hockey

Half BlueBartozs Redlicki (2011), Volleyball

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

TH Research StudentshipPhD, Applied Maths and Theoretical Physics

Yujun Qiao 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, CriminologyLaura Gutierrez Gomez

3 years

ESA PhD, Biochemistry John Hervey 3 Years

Carried over from 2013/14

TH Research Studentship PhD, History Pauline Kiesow4 years

(extra year awarded)

47

Arrivals and DeparturesFellows and Staff

Fellows Arrivals

Ali Boyle Research Fellow in the Arts 1 October 2016Dr Amaleena Damlé Fellow-Commoner 1 October 2016Dr Jasmin Fisher Staff Fellow in Natural Biological Sciences 1 October 2016Dr Eugenio Giannelli Research Fellow in the Sciences 1 January 2017Dr Heather Inwood Staff Fellow in Asian 1 October 2016 & Middle Eastern Studies (Chinese)Dr Claudia Marx Fellow-Commoner 1 October 2016Dr Andrew Sanchez Staff Fellow in Social Anthropology 1 October 2016Professor Jens Visiting Fellow 1 October 2016 Zimmermann

Honorary Fellows

Mary Hockaday 1 October 2016Rachel Weisz 1 October 2016

Fellows Leaving

Dr Elizabeth Caygill Fellow-Commoner in Biochemistry 12 December 2016 and Director of Studies in Natural SciencesProfessor Jane Clarke Staff Fellow in Natural Sciences 30 September 2017Dr Amaleena Damlé Fellow-Commoner in French 30 June 2017 and Director of Studies in MMLDr Felix Deschler Fellow-Commoner in Physics 30 September 2017Diane Haigh (retiring) Fellow-Commoner 30 September 2017Dr Lindley Lentati Gott Research Fellow in Astrophysics 30 September 2017Dr Gunnar Möller Fellow-Commoner in Physics 30 September 2017Dr Poornima Paidipaty Fellow-Commoner in 30 September 2017 Anthropology / HistoryDr Paul van Pelt Schulman Research Fellow in 30 September 2017 Archaeology and AnthropologyDr John Pollard (retiring) Fellow Archivist, Fellow Librarian, Staff 30 September 2017 Fellow and Director of Studies in History Dr Tadashi Tokieda Körner Fellow 30 September 2017Dr Jens Zimmerman Visiting Fellow 2016/17 30 June 2017

Staff Arrivals

Teresa Barea Vidal Food and Beverage Assistant 20 March 2017Helena Blair Schools Liaison Officer & 5 December 2016 Admissions Assistant Ana Calzada Sanchez Bar & Coffee Shop Supervisor 22 August 2017Gabriele Cirrottola Food & Beverage Assistant 17 October 2016Louise Cook Gardener 6 March 2017Joseph Craven House Porter 3 October 2016Andrew Daniels Shift Porter 5 June 2017Garry Flack Kitchen Porter 17 July 2017Matthias Grebe St Edward’s Assistant Clergy 8 January 2017Michael Lewis Plumber 1 November 2016Pawel Lik Shift Porter 26 June 2017Charlotte Moss Graduate Administrator 9 March 2017Martin Munt Handyman 12 December 2016Julian Peck Handyman 17 October 2016

Mary Hockaday

Louise Cook

Daniel Rabaca

48 2 016 /17 I N FOR M AT ION

Luigi Petri House Porter 24 October 2016Daniel Pinto Rabaca Manciple 23 January 2017Tobi Rolph Plumber 3 January 2017Johannes Ruckstuhl Tutorial Administrator 24 November 2016Antonia Sanchez Barcia Bedmaker/Cleaner 19 June 2017Clare Sharp Night Porter 14 November 2016Catalin Smarandoiu General Kitchen Assistant 10 October 2016Richard Smith Plumber 4 January 2017Kevin Steele Shift Porter 3 July 2017Paul Stowers Shift Porter 26 June 2017Jane Telfer Deputy Conference and Events Manager 6 March 2017Luis Manuel House Porter 23 January 2017 Venegas Lopez Brian Watts Plumber 3 July 2017Jacqueline Whitmore Office Administrator for Conference & Events 21 August 2017

Staff Leaving

Victoria Barcroft Deputy Conference and Events Manager 18 November 2016Teresa Barea Vidal Food and Beverage Assistant 20 August 2017Richard Bell Kitchen Porter 30 June 2017Joseph Craven House Porter 20 November 2016Virginia Darling Counsellor 16 June 2017Carol Farmer Tutorial Administrator 31 December 2016Vincent Fusiello Manciple 31 December 2016Rachel Hammache Commis Chef 25 February 2017George Harding Shift Porter 21 June 2017Victoria Harvey Schools Liaison & Outreach Officer 1 October 2016Robert Hibble Assistant Gardener 24 November 2016Rafal Juszczak House Porter 23 October 2016Martin Keaveney Night Porter 1 February 2017Michael Lewis Plumber 3 November 2016Natalija Maca Food and Beverage Assistant 17 January 2017Anna Moscoso Bedmaker/Cleaner 27 June 2017Andrew Myson Head Gardener 9 June 2017Julian Peck Handyman 28 October 2016Elizabeth Pitt Conference & Events Office Administrator 21 July 2017Katrina Purser Graduate Administrator 13 January 2017Tobi Rolph Plumber 31 March 2017Giancarlo Salmeri Food Services Manager 15 June 2017Jessica Skelton Pastry Chef 29 June 2017Jonathan Sweeting Senior Sous Chef 9 April 2017Waldemar Wosiek Handyman 14 October 2016

Long Service Awards

Martin Collis Deputy Head Porter 10 years 16 February 2017Lucia Di Franco Bedmaker 10 years 18 June 2017Allan Flavell Kitchen Administration Manager 20 years 1 January 2017David Greef Porter 10 years 22 January 2017Teresa Griggs Assistant to Thompson’s 10 years 18 June 2017 Lane HousekeeperSara Rhodes Butler 20 years 1 May 2017Robert Stean Porter 10 years 18 January 2017Sue Stephens Bedmaker 20 years 16 June 2017Vera Stiopher Bedmaker 10 years 19 February 2017Russell Waller Head of Buildings & Services 10 years 2 April 2017Aneta Wojsz Assistant to Wychfield Housekeeper 10 years 23 July 2017

Johannes Ruckstuhl

Jane Telfer

Martin Collis

49

ThankDonor listyou

The Master, Fellows and students of Trinity Hall wish to thank the following members and

friends who have so kindly and generously made philanthropic donations, legacy pledges or

gifts-in-kind to the College during the College’s last financial year (1 July 2016 to 30 June 2017).

Roll of Benefactors 1 July 2016 to 30 June 2017

Alumni

1940

Bill Ballantyne

Thomas Dickson

1941

Mark Sellers †

1943

Peter Bell

1945

Gerry Frank

Ken Harries

Graham Jones

Russell Keeley

1946

Ramon Alberga

Ben Hytner

Peter Morton †

Ralph Ross Russell

John Strafford

1947

Anonymous x 2

Richard Wright

1948

David Garnons Williams

John Hodgkinson

David Spark

1949

Michael Cowper †

Ian Griggs

Tony Powers

1950

Anonymous x 2

Bob Ely

John Herklots

David Hull

John Jones

Christopher Laurence

Wyn Reilly

1951

Guy Carless

Edward Cunningham

50 2 016 /17 I N FOR M AT ION

Nicholas Dill

Robert Gilchrist

Michael Larkin

Michael Rusbridge

1952

Anonymous x 2

Martin Davies

Richard Howard

Josh Lait

Max Mitchell-Fox

Michael Pride

Douglas Redfern

Roger Spurling

David Thouless

Jeff Watkins

1953

Paul Ballard

Anthony Childs

Barry Cowper

Richard Cremlyn

Michael Howe-Smith

David Keene

Basil Middleton

Charles Ortner

Kenneth Rimmer

Graham Ross Russell

Philip Scowcroft

Robin Williams

1954

Anonymous x 3

David Beynon

John Borron

Jeremy Buckwell

Charles Howe

Michael Lucas

Ted Maden

Brian Shillito

David West

1955

Anonymous x 2

John Cunningham

David Custance

Peter Elles

David Evans

Graham Moore

Mark Ransom

Jim Rowley

Philip Rumney

Ken Saunders

David Southward

Brian Trustrum

John Waterstreet

1956

Geoffrey Berry

Richard Burnett-Hall

Tony Carruthers

Alan Charters

Christopher Cheetham

Neil Grayson †

Barry Guyer

Richard Hardy Smith

Michael Hubbard

Jim Laidlaw

Paul Littlewood

Edward Lyndon-Stanford

John Pugh

David Summerscale

Denis Taylor

Nick Weber-Brown

Chris Wiseman

1957

Anonymous

Ron Balaam

Bruce Beckerleg

John Brown

Richard Ferens

Stuart Fish

Colin Hamer

Rob Hendrie

Arthur Holroyd

Michael Horton

David Iwi

Gareth Jones

Adrian Kellett

Donald Kelly

Keith Neal

Roger Payne

Michael Purcell

David Raistrick

Kenneth Wilson †

1958

Anonymous x 2

Roger Backhouse

John Belcher

Tony Briggs

Ralph Cantor

John Clay

Tim Flew

David Ford

Bill Gibbs

Clive Harrison

John Jones

William Kershaw

Denys Lloyd

Douglas Miller

Stephen Prickett

Donald Rattee

Roger Reavill

John Richardson

John Ritter

John Roche

Colin Shrimpton

Peter Viggers

Terry West

Philip Woodcock

David Woolley

1959

Anonymous x 2

Michael Barnes

Christopher Beresford-Jones

David Bowyer

Michael Chant

Anthony Colman †

Peter Freeman

Earl Freise

Peter Gornall

David Hopkinson

Malcolm Innes

Peter Jamieson

Patrick Prenter

John Pyke

John Rees

Derek Whitmell

1960

Anonymous

Michael Bowker

Mark Cannon Brookes

John Champion

Michael Cliff

Bob Friedlander

Richard Gibbs

Mike Godfrey

Stephen Hale

Noel Harvey

John Jackson

Alastair Langlands

Richard Lea

Alan Macland

Stephen Marshall

Keith Sisterson

Roger Sleigh

Jon Swayne

Jim Taylor

Peter Travers

John Waddington

Donald Wesling

1961

Anonymous x 2

Michael Bonnin

Favell Briggs

Charles Campbell

Chris Cowsley

Joe Eaton

Chris Ennals

John Foulkes

Colin Hall

John Hewston

Ian Hoggarth

Bill Kenney

David Kleeman

Magnus Linklater

Mahendra Patel

Michael Peppiatt

Malcolm Savage

Arch Tait

John Tarling

Michael Thomas

David Wallington

Ted Wilde

1962

Anonymous x 3

Chris Anderson

Ian Arnott

Nicholas Beresford-Jones

David Brewerton

Robert Cumming

David Defoe

Over 500 regular donations

each month

† Deceased * Fellow 2016/2017 ** Master

51

Walter Eglington

Charudatta Hajarnavis

Colin Hayes

John Hyland

Richard Jenkins †

David Kerr

Hugh Lee

Robert Leest

Andrew Lindqvist

Sydney Norris

Howard Page

Richard Peters

Jon Sanders

Peter Sever

David Smith

Eric Taylor

Chris Wakefield

Brian Wates

1963

Anonymous

Nicholas Alsop

Ian Barritt

Gavin Bateman

Mel Baxter

Graham Browne

Peter Budden

Peter Challands

Philip Dawid

Bruce Drew

David Duffy

Andrew Hale

David Judson

Patrick Murphy

Edward Pank

Maurice Pigott

John Pollard *

John Richards

Colin Rimer

Neil Sharpe

Roger Stonehouse

Chris Symonds

John Thornton

1964

Anonymous

Tom Bigge

Robert Brandon

Nick Butcher

Phil Chubb

Frank Conley

Brian Dury

Paul Eaton

Robert Emberson

Allan Grimley

Nick Heesom

Stanley Hooper

David Jarman

Alistair Jones

Nigel Jones

John Langbein

David Maunders

Ian McNeil

Alan Newman

Martin Pagnamenta

Michael Sanderson

Kerry Scott

Roger Ward

1965

David Bell

David Briggs

David Burnell

James Dawnay

Paul Dowthwaite

Nick Dyer

Richard Hine

Hugh Levinson

Hugh Morris

Nick Patterson

William Shaw

Jon Stern

Derek Watmough

Colin Whitby-Strevens

Anton Ziolkowski

1966

Anonymous x 8

Leigh Bracegirdle

Steve Brickell

Dru Brooke-Taylor

Michael Cleeve

Pat Elder

Richard Heginbotham

Charlie Henville

Andrew Hepburne-Scott

Christopher Hirst

Henry Hogger

Robbie Kerr

Richard Morris

Christopher Road

John Roberts

Tim Rodwell

Richard Simon

Toby Simon

Christopher Smyth

Will Swindlehurst

Max Turner

Martin Williams

Mike Williams

Michael Womack

1967

Anonymous

Chris Angus

John Bedington

Tim Bilham

Martyn Branford

Anthony Davis

Cortland Fransella

Bill Gutteridge

Bob Harper

John Humphrey

Simon Knight

Paul Lewis-Smith

Adrian Montague

Michael Norman

Michael Page

Nigel Richardson

Brian Simpson

Mick Snyder

Jon Wallis

Malcolm Wylie

1968

Anonymous x 5

Dr Bass Bailey

Robin Bayford

Geoffrey Bignell

David Billett

John Hardy

James Hawkins

John Hayes

Peter Howell

Justin Jackson

Peter Judd

Steve Laurence

Peter Mansfield

Jeremy Mason

Bruce McIntyre

Kemal Mustafa

Kerry O’Connell

Lee Palmer

Jim Powell

Nicholas Ross

Christopher Shorter

Kent Smith

Peter Wright

1969

Anonymous

Julian Aylmer

Bob Calver

Sydney Cassidy

Tony Cowsley

Breen Creighton

Bob Critchlow

Mark Drayton

Chris Ellins

Angus Glennie

Ed Goodall

Kevin Gray

Bob Harrap

David Hinds

Richard Kimber

Peter Knight

Duncan MacInnes

Nicky Padfield

John Powell

Stephen Pride

Ken Roberts

Duncan Robertson

David Segal

Norman Walford

Robert Watkins

Kevin Welch

Nigel White

1970

Anonymous x 2

Robin Anderson

Roger Bryan

Oliver Dearlove

David Fison

John Gallagher

Bob James

Chris Maude

David Peters

Philip Shaw

Bob Smith

Tim Stevenson

Antony Wyatt

1971

Anonymous

John Atkins

Robert Brodie

Richard Brown

Andrew Cooper

John Ellard

Vince Gilbert

Kevin Grafton

Trevor Gray

Tim Guest

Peter Hutton

Martin Maxey

Frank McBratney

Keith Mundy

Andy Pelkiewicz

Julian Richards

Jim Sleightholme

Clive Thorne

David Tyler

Peter von Lany

Rob Wilks

Richard Yelland

1972

Anonymous

David Bean

Eric Billington

Charles Bird

Christopher Fry

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 gifts@trinhall.cam.ac.uk

52 2 016 /17 I N FOR M AT ION

John Griffith-Jones

Richard Griffiths

Gavin Love

David Morris

Nicholas Morrish

James Morton

Ian Nutt

Patrick O’Donovan

Winston Poon

Lucien Rees Roberts

Nick Russell

John Temple

Christopher Terry

Keith Tribe

Brian Watson

Jonathan Wortley

1973

Michael Archer

Richard Aydon

Russell Baker

Bill Cave-Browne-Cave

Ian Chapman

Jim Curtis

Robert Davies

Steven Elliott

Steve Foster

Steven Gould

Jeffrey Gruder

Neil Honebon

Martin Howe

Duncan Keeley

John Marshall

Keith Martin

Jeremy Saunders

Graham Shorter

Nick Webb

1974

Anonymous x 2

Guy Brannan

James Bywater

Adam Clarke-Williams

Neill Cooper

Nicholas Crocker

Hugh Fell

Peter Gray

Nicholas Hytner

Gerard Martin

Frank Morgan

John Morgan

Adrian Parker

Giles Parsons

Peter Smedresman

Steven White

1975

Anonymous x 2

Richard Barrie

Simon Clark

Nick Eastwell

Ian Freer

Stephen Hancock

Steve Lane

Charles Medlicott

Michael Meyer

Turlough O’Donnell

Lewis Petersen

Stephen Romer

Nick Salter

Richard Thornely

Robin Tremaine

Michael Wallbanks

Alan Walls

Andrew Walsh

Roy Warne

Stephen Warren

John Woodman

1976

Anonymous x 2

Tom Barton

Andy Downs

Denis Featherstone

Mark Fell

John Gale

Rupert Harding

Rob Highmore

Andrew Hollingsworth

Richard Holmes

Christopher Homfray

Daniel Janner

Simon Jeffreys

Chris McFadzean

Phil Nias

Nigel Parker

Rory Silkin

Bryce Somerville

Andrew Stafford

1977

Anonymous x 2

Sarah Bates

David Beckman

Gina Cowen

Frances Daley

Phyllida Earle

Anna Evans

Mark Hagger

Kate Hearle

Sue Highmore

Lizzie Iron

Anne Louise Jennings

Janet Legrand

Caroline Lynas †

Stephen Lynas

Andrew Marr

Carolyn Moore

Jonathan Pyne

Graham Read

Mark Spence

Chris Talbot

David Tunbridge

Bridget Wheeler

Clare Wikeley

1978

Anonymous x 2

Penny Barrett

Tim Bateman

Rosamunde Codling

Fiona Cornish

Julia Dias

Michael Draper

Paul Gallagher

Martin Hall

Sarah Hopkins

Judith Knott

Evan Lavelle

Mark Le Brocq

Nick Matthews

Michael Milne

Kay Plumley

Peter Roussak

Michael Samuels

William Spurgin

Neil Tidmarsh

Paul Williams

Tim Young

1979

Anonymous

David Eyton

Richard Fluck

Simon Hayes

Alan Johnson

Oliver Kerr

Iain Macmillan

Jim McKee

Julia Miller

Richard Parrino

Olivia Pemberton

David Ross Russell

Rob Standing

Jenny Tomlinson

Marcus Wilford

Gareth Williams

1980

Anonymous

Emma Adams

Victoria Boyarsky

Brian Davies

Knut Haenelt

Chris Harris

Hugh Hillyard-Parker

John Hiscock

Catharine Jessop

Paul Jessop

Martin Langfield

Barney Lavelle

Richard Millett

Richard Mott

Jeremy Parr

Jim Phillipson

Lydia Rettelet

Colin Stutt

Nick Viner

Neil Walker

Jonathan Wilson

Chris Winters

62% of those spoken to during the

Telephone Campaign gave a gift

† Deceased * Fellow 2016/2017 ** Master

53

1981

Caroline Ayers

Andrew Blankfield

John Clarkson *

Mike Dewhurst

Jo Eccleshall

Rachel Hill

Mary Hockaday

Casper Lawson

Chris McFadden

David Middleburgh

Timothy Nicholson

Mary O’Connell-Bauer

Tom Parry

Romola Pocock

Frances Richards

Bridget Stutt

Sarah Webbe

David Worton

1982

Martin Armitage-Smith

Stephen Ashworth

Patrick Beasley

Neil Blundell

Alan Brinson

Tim Bunting

Carl Callaghan

Rachael Craufurd Smith

John Nicholls

Alasdair O’Brien

Alan Raymant

Martin Roper

John Shelton

Becky Soans

Jeremy Weinstein

Angus Whyte

1983

Anonymous

Andrew Bird

Jon Blundy

Sarah Budgett

Susie Clarke

Ruth Cox

Alan Diamond

Tracy Grinnell

Andrew Herring

Julian Kesner

Stephanie Liston

Jonathan Marks

Peter Rawlings

Marcia Shekerdemian

Sophie Skellett

Chris Stuart

1984

Sue Biddle

Wendy Caton

Gordon Deane

Rob Durkin

Charlotte Grant

Sue Hazel

Daniel Hounslow

Hanif Kanji

Rebecca Lawes

David Maclay

Kathryn Norris

Simon Pilcher

Charles Rowley

Kathryn Talintyre

Glenn Turner

Ed Wesson

Mark Wilson

Lucy Woodall

Sue Zealley

1985

Melanie Aird

Martin Ansley-Young

Vicky Cannon

Jonathan Chamberlain

Claire Chelton

Peter Cobley

Rachel Craig

Douglas Crooke

Aristos Galatopoulos

Chris Gillespie

Joshua Green

Tim Griffin

Andrew Johnson

Jonathan Pearce

Nigel Scopes

Barbara Suker

Sian Sweeney

1986

Anonymous x 2

Christopher Aujard

Brian Cheffins *

Conan Chitham-Mosley

John Donner

James Gold

Martin Green

Paul Hare

Jayne Hill

John Hughes

Tim Jervis

Iain Jourdan

Jasper Kent

Katerina Krikos-Davis

Yeong Phang Lim

David Metzger

Hollie Nielsen

Paul Nielsen

James Papps

Simon Pudsey

Nicholas Rimmer

Ranil Salgado

Matt Schumann

Paddy Talas

Gary Whitehurst

1987

Anonymous x 2

Richard Ashcroft

David Bagley

David Barlow

Stephen Barratt

Paul Bates

Rebecca Boyle

Harry Brunt

Mark Curran

Reuben Dakin

Jasper Evans

Jodie Forbes

Vicky Gillard

Lizzie Gold

Karina MacConnol

Hugh Marston

Henri Mizzi

Alan Morgan

Caroline Morgan

David Oliver

Rachel Scopes

Bill Shurvinton

Gary Thornton

Tim West

1988

Anonymous x 2

Iain Bartram

Gerry Boyle

Andrew Cannon Brookes

Ian Cook

David Ehinger

Brian Evans

Jonathan Griffith-Jones

Sharon Horwitz

Henry Huntington

Ian Mallory

Suzanne McBride

John Naylor

Dave Parry

Mitch Reynolds

Lisa Rieger

Jim Tait

Guy Thompson

Jon Thornber

Prabhat Vaze

Vicky Ward

1989

Chris Dale

Penny Davenport

Philip Fine

Richard Flowers

Arwen Johnson

Stephen Jones

James Matanky

Louise Merrett

Helen Parham

Brandon Parkes

Sarah Parkes

Andrew Pauza

Quentin Roberts

Fiona Rutter

Sonia Spathis

Laurence Townley

1990

Anonymous

Wendy Bartram

Bruce Cleaver

Jules Day

Stephen Goddard

Jonathan Hadley

Jason Harcup

Tim Hoggarth

Lizzie Horton

Peter Ormerod

Chris Pickup

Nicky Riley

Giselle Rowlinson

Andy Saitch

Iveta Steinhobel

Rob Willings

Yen Yu

1991

Atsuko Abe

Annabelle Berenzweig

Ben Brown

James Chappell

Lucy Coles

Darrin Disley

Iain Drayton

Andrew Hallgarth

James Halstead

Derek Hill

Alex Jacobs

Helen Lamprell

Rebecca Linssen

Carolyn Marriott

Simon Moore *

Neil Palmer

Michael Parkinson

Pao Phua

Richard Proudlove

Ian Shaw

John Slater

Claire Willis

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 gifts@trinhall.cam.ac.uk

54 2 016 /17 I N FOR M AT ION

1992

Anonymous

Justin Chan

Henry Clarke

Jonathan Colvin

Johnny Cornwell

Chris Daniels

Mary-Ann Deasy

Alejandro Escobar

Olga Geroulanos-Votis

Nick Hollinghurst

Rupert Holmes

Matt James

Ben Jameson

Nick Reed

Richard Shayler

Robert Sorrell

Jeremy Stuber

Pei-San Tan

Roger Taylor

1993

Anonymous

Rosie Atkins

Dave Basnett

Jerry Beck

Nicky Buckley

Emily Church

Pete Church

Sophie de Laguiche

Vicky Giblin

Martin Gostling

Arianne Heinrichs

Jerome Jarrett *

Lauren Jauss

Nicholas Miles

Stephanie Mills Giménez

Graham Pullan *

Kathrin Schmidt

Aviva Schnur

Iain Tuddenham

1994

Anonymous x 2

Edgar Allen

Vicki Bales

Tim Brewer

Johannes Fritze

Richard Griffiths

James Hand

Robert Howard

James Lean

Melissa Medich

Alex Mitchell

Jessica Nash

Phil O’Donnell

Caroline Paul

Strahan Wilson

Amy Buckley

Steve Buckley

Dan Houghton

Sue Houghton

Sean Jauss

Mary Malpas

David Miller

Sam Overend

Mark Pinkerton

Deborah Record

As Richards

Barbara Rigby

Stevie Roach

Shu Tan

Jennifer Zary

1996

Anonymous x 2

Jessica Barrett

Alan Bird

Ed Drew

Matthew Goldin

Joe Horn

Eleanor James

Adam Jobson

Nicholas McKay

Sophie McKay

Clare Merrifield

Rob Merrifield

David Metcalfe

Nargis Miller

Saskia Restorick

Narind Singh

Dan Starkey

Mark Watkins

Charlie Withers

1997

Fuad Ahmad

James Badcock

Lynn Dowson

Phil Gibson

Jonathan Goulden

Simon Halliwell

Ruth Harper

Joel Harrison

Tom Harvey

Ruth Hilton

Martin Illmer

Paul Johnston

Gillian Koh Tan

Emily Norton

Harald Pfeiffer

Prudence Rayner

Jay Sahota

Davina Silver

Dan Smith-Horeth

Kate Stalin

James Wildman

1998

Riccardo Bennett-Lovsey

Caroline Boggust

Laura Davidson

Stephen Douglas

Nima Farighi

Andrew Lennon

Des McEwan

Donna Smith

Peter Stephens

Gareth Thompson

Matthew Turner

Henrik Wijkander

1999

Anonymous

Amy Buckley

Sharon Camilletti

Tom Campbell

Chun Yip Chow

Julie Gadaut

Ben Hardy

Heather Inwood *

Geraint Jones

Irenka Lennon

Lauri Ora

Elaine Palser

Nicholas Paul

Stuart Robinson-Vyas

Andy Shepherd

Mahmut Tuncer

Fred Witham

2000

Anonymous x 3

Chris Balmer

Jenny Balmer

Paul Brennan

Daniel Burridge

Rebecca Burton

Will Curtis

Rebecca Foreman

Charlotte Gill

Caroline Griffiths

Kavan Gunaratna

Adam Joseph

Gabbie Joseph

John Mason

Victoria Mason

Alexandra Mitchell

Michael Nabarro

Bernhard Payer

Ramesh Perera

Aroul Ramadass

Carolina Sanchez

Ernesto Sanchez

Chris Share

Reji Vettasseri

Aaron Walder

2001

Anonymous

Helen Amos

Bon-Hyuk Bon-Hyuk

James Cruise

Ralph Elias

Rhys Evans

Caroline Harding-

Gelbard

Laura Harrison

Rachel Hughes

Saul Lemer

Miles Loveday

David Peters

Phil Reed

Niall Sayers

Alex Simpson

Ros Sipos

Yasmin Solomonescu

Euan Spence

2002

Helen Ashdown

Samia Burridge

Chu Chen

Graham Cowgill

Maddy Gowlett

Ian Jacobs-Dean

Gorazd Kert

Anna King

Paul Murphy

Caroline Parr

Christopher Parr

Joseph Rosenberg

Danny Rowlands

Jeff Snyder

James Thomas

Kate Willetts

2003

Anonymous x 3

Theo Bell

Krishna Chatterjee

Bertie Clayton

Astrid Dunne

Owen Fry

David Greenwood

Jackie Harmon

Bethan McKay

Robert Mundy

James Norman

Clare O’Hara

Keira Simon

Laura Wastall

Pamela Zinn

† Deceased * Fellow 2016/2017 ** Master

55

2004

Tom Bennett *

Harriet Clark

Claire Dawkins

James Dixon

Isabel Gammie

Sachin Gunga

Nicholas Laux

David Lum

Sally McGrath

Nadia Medlicott

James Munk

Edmund Perry

Erica Perry

Lucy Saunders

William Sorby

Jack Thorne *

2005

Angela Brooks

Jason Carey

Hannah Consterdine-Moore

Mark Ellul

Robbie Howshall

Laura Hurley

Philip Intallura

Joe Oakley

Mike Pearson

Rachelle Shintag

Matthew Webb

Steven Wilson

2006

Lisa Anderson

Tom Bird

Tony Brooks

Doug Chalmers

Lara Dose

Paul Dunne

Ying-Che Hsieh

Sam Hunter Gordon

David Lock

Lucy Masters

Stéphanie Polderdijk

Jamie Sawyer

Winson Tan

Graham Webb

Alex Wray

Enzhe Zhang

2007

Laurie Coldwell

Sophie Daniels

Edward Dickson

Jacq Emkes

Caroline Freeman

Anna Goodhart

Alice Gutteridge

Luke Jesson

Adam Kirby

Sam Korn

Sarah Lebrecht

Andy McGowan

Ashleigh Middlemiss

Priti Nigam

Alexander Riddick

Richard Wells

2008

Anonymous x 2

Lauren Arthur

Philippe Bernier

Jenny Boon

Fiona Brand

Laura Carter

Oliver Cooke

Alex Cox

Thomas Crooke

Philippa Edis

Donald Fraser

Madeleine Fresko-Brown

Arisa Harada

Amy Holroyd

David Knowles

Kirsten Knowles

Laura Lambert

Rose Leyland

Lindsey Mannion

Joshua Marks

Daniel Montgomery

Claire Nicholas

Rebecca Ong

Frederick Parker

Li Peng

Jamie Pollock

Ffion Pugh

Oliver Raizon

Olivia Read

Simon Rothon

Rebecca Sage

Gwilym Thomas

Jamie Till

Sally Woodcock

Rob Woodward

2009

Jeff Carpenter

Michael Carson

Rachel Cunliffe

Arjun Dasgupta

Andrew Forsyth

Shuangzi Guo

Charlotte Hill

Aleksandra Kremer

Lindsay Millington

Rane Nolan

Kit Pyman

Robert Sills

Gwen Sims-Williams

Vito Videtta

Ed West

2010

Alice Archer

Nils Gravenhorst

Rory Griffiths

Toby Luckhurst

Christopher Monk

John Otter

Hattie Peachey

2011

Patricia Blanco

Oliver Goldstein

Aran Rezaei

2012

Paul Ibru

2013

Katie Batchelor

Matt Samson

2014

Genevieve Cox

Paul Gismondi

Katie Williams

2015

Tian Chan

Leah Hembury

2016

Rhiannon Melliar-Smith

Emma Toms

Kimberley Watt

Friends

Anonymous x 2

Amerjit Bains

Kenneth Barry

Antonella & L Battaglia Trovato

Chris & Angie Birkle

Jim & Linda Brandi

Trippe Callahan

Ronnie Carless

Anna-Mei Chadwick

Janet Chan

Phillip Chan

William & Una Coales

Jeff Cook

Jackie & David Crawford

Tom & Felicity Crawley

Rosalind Draper

Linda & Glyn Evans

Thomas Evans

Michael & Ann Gaunt

Maria Jose Gomez Gascon

Chris & Carol Greenslade

David Grimwood

Mark & Carol Hembury

Martin & Jayne Hinchliffe

Geoffrey & Kim Holland

Lucy Jennings

Fiona & Arif Karimjee

Marion Kent

Gloria Kim

John Lucas

Kathy Mansfield

Ellen Mason

1,291 donors during the year

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 gifts@trinhall.cam.ac.uk

56 2 016 /17 I N FOR M AT ION

Madolin Maxey

Alex Morris

Jonathan & Karen Myers

Nicky Padfield

Michael & Julie Partridge

Anne Patterson

Carole Price

Tony Raban

Catherine Rawling

Rosemary Reavill

John & Jane Richards

Nevill & Alison Rogers

Jean Ross Russell

Evan & Glorianna Schulman

Daniel Smith

Mark Stockdale

Brian & Gaynor Stretch

Pat Swindlehurst

Nigel Thomas

Philip & Anne Tung Yep

Anna Van Wassenaer

Jennifer Wilson

Alice Wood

Jon & Sylvette Wood

Natalie Wragg

Chung Kwong & Ruby Yeung

Trusts, Foundations and Corporations

Including companies operating employee matched giving schemes and companies sponsoring events

Anonymous x 2

Apple

BNY Mellon

Environmental Services Association Education Trust

Fidelio Partners

Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC

Linklaters

Morgan Stanley Dean

Witter

Orimos

Procter & Gamble (USA)

RAF

The Aula Club

The Patron’s Fund

The Sherlock Holmes Society of London

The Sorrell Foundation

The WYNG Foundation

Thomson Reuters

Trinity Hall Association

Verizon

WME

Current and former College Fellows and staff

James Adamcheski-Halson

Andrew Arthur *

Robert Asher *

Nick Bampos *

Lorand Bartels *

Emma Bennett

Tom Bennett (2004) *

John Biggins *

Ali Boyle *

John Bradley *

Adam Branch *

Vladimir Brljak *

Brian Cheffins (1986) *

Jane Clarke *

John Clarkson (1981) *

Sara Collar

Tom Dougherty *

David Erdos *

Paul ffolkes Davis *

Jasmin Fisher *

Cohl Furey *

Eugenio Giannelli *

Simon Guest *

Nicholas Guyatt *

Jackie Harmon (2003)

Louise Haywood *

Alison Hennegan *

Patricia Hilden

Emily Hinks

Mike Hobson *

Florian Hollfelder *

Heather Inwood (1999) *

Clare Jackson *

Jerome Jarrett (1993) * Ewan Jones

Vasant Kumar *

Edmund Kunji *

Jim Laidlaw (1956)

John Langbein (1964)

Sarah Lebrecht (2007)

Lindley Lentati *

Eric Marcus

Alexander Marr *

Colm McGrath *

Isabelle McNeill *

James Montgomery *

Simon Moore (1991) *

Jeremy Morris *

Andrew Murray *

George Newlands

Tamsin O’Connell *

William O’Reilly *

Christopher Padfield *

Stephen Plant *

Jordan Pober *

John Pollard (1963) *

Lucia Prauscello *

Graham Pullan (1993) *

Sandra Raban

Pedro Ramos Pinto *

Kylie Richardson *

Cristiano Ristuccia *

David Rubenstein

David Runciman *

Andrew Sanchez *

Jan Schramm *

Glen Sharp *

Will Skylark *

Rachelle Stretch *

Jack Thorne (2004) *

Tadashi Tokieda *

Sasha Turchyn *

Paul Van Pelt *

Ramji Venkataramanan *

Stephen Watterson *

Ian Wilkinson *

List of Legators

Names in bold are new Legators 2016/17

Anonymous x 23

Jane Andrew (1988)

Kate Arkless Gray (1998)

Roger Backhouse (1958)

Fiona Bacon (1986)

Penny Barrett (1978)

Peter Bell (1943)

Nicholas Beresford-Jones (1962)

David Bickley (1959)

Michael Biddle (1958)

Sue Biddle (1984)

Charles Black (1955)

David Bowen (1976)

Jeffery Bowman (1955)

Martin Brand (1958)

Robert Brandon (1964)

David Brewerton (1962)

Robert Brodie (1971)

Alan Brooke (1963)

Dominic Brooks (1954)

Ross Cann (1987)

Mark Cannon Brookes (1960)

Ralph Cantor (1958)

Guy Carless (1951)

Alec Chadwick (1941)

Peter Clarke

Colin Colston (1958)

Alan Colvill (1975)

Tony Cross (1957)

Donald Cullingworth (1966)

John Cunningham (1955)

David Custance (1955)

Claire Daunton (2005)

Martin Daunton

Laurie Davis (1983)

Edward Day (1952)

Rob Deeth (1982)

Richard Devitt (1959)

Darrin Disley (1991)

Andy Downs (1976)

David Duffy (1963)

Andrew Duncan (1968)

Andrew Dyke (1964)

Joe Eaton (1961)

Julian Ebsworth (1960)

Don Eccleshall (1957)

Bob Ely (1950)

Paul ffolkes Davis

Michael Flintoff (1944)

David Ford (1958)

Frank Gargent (1969)

Matt Gaskarth (1988)

Philip Gaussen (1956)

Robert Gibbons (1999)

Richard Griffiths (1972)

Michael Grime (1960)

John Guinness (1956)

Colin Hall (1961)

Peter Handford (1968)

Caroline Harding-Gelbard (2001)

Richard Hardwick (1959)

Anna Harper (2008)

Ewan Harper (1958)

Michael Harrison (1959)

David Hartland (1976)

Colin Hayes (1962)

Richard Heginbotham (1966)

Bobby Hepworth (1939)

Matthew Hickman (1983)

Patricia Hilden

David Hinds (1969)

† Deceased * Fellow 2016/2017 ** Master

57

Richard Hine (1965)

Michael Hood (1957)

David Howe (1960)

Michael Howley

Ruth Hughes (2003)

Giles Hunt (1948)

Kit Hunter Gordon (1976)

Nicholas Hytner (1974)

John Isaac (1944)

Daniel Janner (1976)

Richard Jarvis (1960)

Joel Junker (1977)

Tony Kallend (1956)

Tony Kay (1953)

Adrian Kellett (1957)

Ian Kelly (1985)

Nick Kenealy (1960)

Alan Kerbey

Thomas Kinsey (1949)

John Kitching (1955)

Grant Lewison (1958)

John Lockwood (1957)

Bob Lunnon (1970)

Edward Lyndon-Stanford (1956)

Patrick Mackie (1958)

Alison Maguire (1990)

Anthony McMurtrie (1950)

Bill Melvin (1990)

David Metcalfe (1996)

Basil Middleton (1953)

Richard Miles (1954)

Graham Moore (1955)

Frank Morgan (1974)

Tony Narula (1973)

Roger Newman (1954)

Phil Nias (1976)

Ian Nutt (1972)

Paul Orchard-Lisle (1958)

Alan Oswald (1963)

Stephen Pálffy (1956)

Ben Paster (1970)

Nick Patterson (1965)

Andrew Pauza (1989)

Roger Payne (1957)

Sam Pedlar (1944)

Anthony Phillips

John Pickering (1957)

John Pollard (1963)

Charles Potter (1986)

Jonathan Prichard (1971)

Peter Readman (1966)

David Rees (1949)

Ian Rippon (1976)

Paul Rose (1953)

Graham Ross Russell (1953)

Andrew Sandilands (1970)

Robin Sewell (1980)

David Shipley (1963)

Michael Shipley (1956)

Neil Slater (1977)

Paul Sloane (1969)

Nicholas Sorby

Duncan Sparkes (1979)

Susan Stobbs

Ian Stone (1977)

Steve Street (1974)

David Stross (1942)

David Thomas (1962)

Derek Thomas (1950)

James Thomas (2002)

Nigel Thomas (1955)

Clive Thorne (1971)

David Tyler (1971)

John Waddington (1960)

Bill Wade (1960)

Gladys Walden-Aspy

Ellis Wasson (1972)

Jeremy Watt (1967)

David West (1954)

Bridget Wheeler (1977)

Colin Whitby-Strevens (1965)

Ted Wilde (1961)

Martin Williams (1966)

Geoff Windsor-Lewis (1956)

Tony Wingate (1951)

Chris Wiseman (1956)

Clive Wouters (1970)

George Young (1971)

Legacies were received from:

Anoymous The Late Stanley Bolton (1942)The Late Standley Bushell (1943)The Late Geoffrey Howe of Aberavon (1948)The Late Keith Humphreys (1952)The Late Gordon Strangeways (1935)The Late Jack Sweeney (1949)

Anonymous

Sarah Bates (1977)

Peter Bell (1943)

Nigel Chancellor (1990)

David Cleevely (1978)

Richard Devitt (1959)

Paul ffolkes Davis *

Alastair Graham (1972)

Chris Grigg (1978)

Stephen Hale (1960)

Michael Horton (1957)

Jonathan Klein (1979)

Pat Lansdell

Frank Morgan (1974)

Paul Orchard-Lisle (1958)

Michael Orr (1957)

Nick Patterson (1965)

Winston Poon (1972)

Graham Ross Russell (1953)

Peter Roussak (1978)

Evan Schulman

Robert Sorrell (1992)

Jim Taylor (1960)

Nigel Thomas

Martin Williams (1966)

Tony Wingate (1951)

John Travers-Clarke

Leslie Chung & Wilfred Chung, The Philomathia Foundation

The Atlantic Fund

Alan Greive, The Jerwood Foundation

Sally Wong-Avery & Natasha Wong, The Avery-Tsui Foundation

The Underwood Trust

Anthony Ng, The WYNG Foundation

The Thomas Henry Jones Trust

Walter & 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 gifts@trinhall.cam.ac.uk † Deceased * Fellow 2016/2017 ** Master

58 2 016 /17 I N FOR M AT ION

InvolvedGet

The Trinity Hall Review is produced by the Alumni &

Development Office at Trinity Hall. We welcome any feedback on the publication.

Please contact: publications@trinhall.cam.ac.uk

Trinity Hall EventsOur online events calendar can be found at: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/events

Dining Rights and Alumni BenefitsAlumni dining rights are open to undergraduate alumni who have received or been invited to receive their MA and graduate alumni who have received their degree and who are not currently in statu pupillari and in residence. Dining rights entitle those eligible to dine in College free of charge on any three Thursdays or Saturdays each year during Full Term. A guest may be brought in place of one of these three occasions.

Please book with the Butler on ser44@cam.ac.uk or 01223 766333.

Alumni are also entitled to discounts on guest rooms and private dinners booked in College, to use our sports facilities and to book our punts during the summer months.

Further details can be found at: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/ alumni/benefits/

CAMCard and University BenefitsAll alumni who matriculated at Cambridge are entitled to a CAMCard from the University Development & Alumni Relations Office. This entitles holders to access the colleges including King’s College Chapel, membership of the University College Centre and various discounts at Cambridge hotels, shops and restaurants and punting.

For more details see: www.alumni.cam.ac.uk

Alumni are eligible for membership of the Fitness, Strength and Condition Suite at the University of Cambridge Sports Centre (visit the website: www.sport.cam.ac.uk) and can apply for access to the University Library and use the University Careers Service. The University Alumni website has further details on their events, the travel programme and University merchandise. Visit the website: www.alumni.cam.ac.uk

59

@TrinityHallCambwww.THalumni.net

We are grateful to any alumni who are willing to offer careers advice to our students and recent graduates.

For further information see www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/careernetwork

Help our students:

Join our career network

Follow us

GiftsTrinity Hall

See our full gift range at:

www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/giftshop

We have a variety of College gifts available to alumni including sterling silver pendants, mugs, the new Trinity Hall dog and The First Women book – a collection of memoirs, interview and stories looking back on the first 40 years of women at Trinity Hall.

60 GET I N VOLV E D

Gifts to the College can be made in a variety of ways, including regularly by Direct Debit or Give As You Earn (GAYE) or as one-off donations by credit card, cheque or charity voucher. It is possible to make an online donation to any of our funds by Direct Debit or credit card via our website:

www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/onlinegivingThe College is a registered charity so donations made by UK taxpayers are eligible for Gift Aid. Tax-efficient giving is also available from some European countries, Hong Kong and the USA. Alumni in the USA can give tax efficiently via Cambridge in America:

www.cantab.orgMore information about methods of giving can be found on:

www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/supporters/how-to-make-a-gift or please contact

gifts@trinhall.cam.ac.uk

Make a difference:How to support the College

www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk

SAVE THE DATE

Alumni Summer Garden Party

SATURDAY 14 JULY 2018

61

Alumni & Development OfficeTrinity Hall, Trinity Lane, Cambridge, CB2 1TJ

E: alumnioffice@trinhall.cam.ac.uk

T: +44 (0) 1223 332550

F: +44 (0) 1223 765157

W: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk