THANK YOU Celebrating philanthropy - Exeter College, Oxford
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THANK YOU Celebrating philanthropy 2020/21
Your support
has been a source of Message from the Rector
Professor Sir Rick Trainor
much encouragement,
especially during those The last academic year was still much disrupted by the pandemic.
times when Marguerite Michaelmas Term 2020 was in person but with many restrictions to allow
for social distancing whilst Hilary Term 2021 was entirely remote. Trinity
and I were confined to an Term 2021 was a combination of the two. Students, Fellows and staff
almost empty College worked incredibly hard but with very little of the socialising or extra-
curricular activities which characterise the Oxford term and provide
much-needed balance. To compensate, students organised social events
online. Also, support for the College’s Welfare Team was increased to
ensure that all students who needed help had access to it.
A great deal of the credit for the continued smooth running of the College, including online admissions
and an online outreach programme, can be traced to the way in which everyone, very much including
student leaders, steadily pursued the common interest, overcoming the many disruptions and problems
posed by Covid-19.
I was glad to see so many of you participate from all over the world in our online events and lectures. It
has been a wonderful opportunity to showcase the research work of our Fellows and hear from some of
our alumni on topics of current interest. Likewise, many of you contributed generously to the Alumni
Fund last year in response to our Covid appeal and other student support and access initiatives.
Plans for the restoration of the Library continued despite the pandemic and we received planning
permission in March 2021. We are very grateful to all those alumni who have contributed so far to the
project – thank you! The College has committed £2 million of its own resources because it is so important
to us to have a Library that is accessible, comfortable and equipped with modern technology whilst
preserving the historic fabric of this beautiful building.
Thank you once again for all your support. It has been a source of much encouragement, especially
during those times when Marguerite and I were confined to an almost empty College. We look forward to
a time when we can see many of you again here in the UK and overseas.
Providing an environment
The College had its
first ever Giving Day in
where students thrive
November 2020, which
Last academic year, my second as Director of Development, continued
raised over £50,000 from to be disrupted by the pandemic. My team and I worked almost entirely
almost 400 donors remotely for the duration, each of us dealing with a variety of challenges
from home schooling to new babies to trying to help elderly relatives amid
social isolation. Everyone did a remarkable job of staying focused under
difficult circumstances and I am grateful to the team for keeping the ship
afloat. We were all grateful to have jobs and considerate colleagues,
which has not been the case for everyone during this pandemic.
Covid-19 notwithstanding, the College had its first ever Giving Day in November 2020, which raised
over £50,000 from almost 400 donors, especially (though by no means only) from relatively recent
graduates. Once term ended we ran our first remote telethon to our alumni in North America with
students calling from their individual bedrooms rather than from a single room as we have done
previously. There was another telethon in March, and the two together raised over £300,000. Thank you
to those who responded so generously. Others among you responded equally enthusiastically to our
email and direct mail appeals, for which we are very grateful. Your generosity has enabled us to provide
flexible support to our students over the last year as they have adapted to Covid restrictions.
Online learning has highlighted the differences in students’ circumstances which are otherwise not nearly
so visible, and many students were really open about the difficulties of studying at home. Those insights
served to emphasise the benefits of residence in Oxford, and to underscore the real academic benefit for
some students to be able to stay in Oxford in vacations to revise and prepare for future terms or exams.
For this reason we have allocated a portion of your donations towards a vacation residence scheme which
allows all students to stay up to seven days per year in College during the vacations at no extra cost to
themselves. From the 2021/22 academic year we will also automatically offer an accommodation subsidy
to all students on an Oxford Bursary.
Philanthropy continues to fund our Access and Outreach programme which has expanded from our
traditional south west ‘patch’ with the addition of Bristol and some specific schools in London.
Planning for the Library fundraising campaign, which launched publicly in September 2021, took up
much of the team’s time last year, but I think the fundraising materials were fresh and inspiring. I look
forward to more conversations and memories of the Library over the next year. Overall 20% of alumni
gave a gift to the College last year and we remain in the top five of Oxford colleges for participation.
High participation is most effective when the gifts are regular as this gives us a secure and solid
foundation and ensures we can provide the best environment for our students to thrive.
Yvonne Rainey
Director of Development and Alumni Relations
A Victorian library fit for 21st
Currently I can’t use the
Library because it isn’t easily
accessible, and I have a health
century students condition that can cause extreme
fatigue, so getting there and back
is difficult for me. The plans to
In September we very proudly announced the upcoming restoration
make the Library fully accessible
of the Library. George Gilbert Scott designed and built the Library in
1856-7; it is a wonderful example of Victorian gothic architecture and would make a big difference to my
has provided an inspirational space for students to work ever since. experience as a student at Exeter,
However, the last 165 years have taken their toll on the building and now it needs some care and
especially during those times when
attention, which is why the restoration project is so important. The plans aim to restore the Library to I use a wheelchair. Once a lift is
Gilbert Scott’s original vision while making it a study space for the 21st century by making some key
improvements: the number of reader spaces will be increased by a third, the building will be fully
installed I look forward to having
accessible for the first time, the infrastructure (lighting, electrics, WiFi, ventilation) will be upgraded. the opportunity to work in there.
This project is most important, however, because it provides current Exeter students with the space and Amber Waite
facilities they need and want. We’ve spoken to some of them, as well as alumni donor Tim Ashley, to find
out why they are excited about the restoration. (2020, Biomedical Sciences)
The Library is an
architectural gem that should
definitely be preserved for future
generations. It was one of the
things that first attracted me to
Exeter on the open day, and it’s
such an important part of the
College’s aesthetic. By keeping the
amazing exterior and updating its
facilities, Exeter can ensure that
our historic past can coexist with
our present.
Orla McCormack
(2019, Jurisprudence)
The restored Library will be fully accessible with a lift and a WC suitable for all
The Library at Exeter
is central to our academic
experience. As a history student,
I spend a lot of hours reading
and writing independently and to
have a space suitable for this is so
important. The prospect of future
Exonians having a more modern
and larger space is extremely
exciting and I look forward to
returning to see how this project
unfolds.
Ella Stadler (2019, History)
There will be a new, step-free entrance adjacent to the Bodleian
It’s great that College’s
plans to update the Library are
sustainable and take into account
their impact on the environment.
The environmentally-friendly
ventilation will definitely improve
the quality of the reader
experience whilst having a positive
effect on the world around us.
Menna Jones
(2019, Earth Sciences)
The lift will be situated discreetly next to the existing spiral staircase
The Library is fundamentally
important to the fabric of Exeter
College student life, and I am excited
to see the plans to transform it into
a modern and environmentally
friendly study space, while
preserving and highlighting its
rich history. The building holds
a special place in the hearts of
many students, and the planned
improvements to accessibility and
increased number of study spaces
will allow more students to enjoy it
Cases will display items from Exeter’s Special Collections
than ever before.
Alex Stephens (2020, Robotics)
Exeter’s remarkable literary
history is one of the reasons I
applied in the first place, but it can
get a little forgotten in the rush of
modern college life. Renovating
the Library to include display
cases, where students can see
treasured books and Tolkien-
related artefacts, seems like a
great way to celebrate our literary
past.
Poppy Tollemache (2019, English)
In the annexe, a half-width mezzanine and improved lighting
will allow people to appreciate the finely crafted ceiling
Ironic though it might seem to those
who knew me as an undergraduate, I recently
made a donation to Exeter’s campaign to raise
money for the exciting re-imagining of our
lovely but tired College Library.
Other leading colleges have been giving their
libraries a ‘21st Century Makeover’ and it is
vital to Exeter’s ability to attract top quality
students in future that the College compete
by offering similarly class-leading facilities.
The designs are phenomenal – light, bright,
accessible, connected, flexible and beautiful.
Many alumni will have done rather well as
their asset values surged in response to the
The new annexe mezzanine will allow the full height of the original neo-Gothic windows to be revealed Chancellor’s pandemic stimulus measures
but the same cannot be said of the average
teenager, who has had a pretty grim eighteen
months of it. This makes me feel that it’s a
good moment to look Covid-19 in the eye and
remind ourselves that however good your
tailor, there are no pockets in a shroud.
Exeter did me, personally, a vast favour by
taking a punt and offering me a place in 1979.
I have no doubt whatsoever that I would have
far less to give now, in so many ways, had
those kindly dons chosen another candidate.
So for me at least, it’s time to repay that debt.
And if, in paying it back, I can also pay it
forward to future generations of students, so
much the better.
I honestly feel that there has never been a
better or more important time to make this sort
of gesture. For me it has passed from being a
hypothetical possibility to being an absolute
obligation. Our generation has flourished like
none before and now it’s time for a good dose
of Floreat Exon.
Tim Ashley (1980, PPE)
The Libarry will utilise natural light to the full, just as Gilbert Scott envisaged
After a year of online-only outreach, it was a pleasure to welcome prospective applicants to the College
Strengthening Outreach in the from late August. Our in-person programming recommenced with our ‘Applicant Days’ – day-long
events for candidates who were preparing their application to Oxford, for submission in October. The
Days were highly successful, and we plan to run them again in future application cycles as part of the
West Country and beyond College’s broader applicant support package. While in-person work is crucial, we have continued to
embrace the democratising effect of technology; both our admissions test workshops and our interview
workshops have remained online, and will do so in the future, to grant access to this information
to all applicants in our South West link regions and beyond. These workshops are a vital resource for
applicants taking tests and preparing for interviews at Oxford, and they also create exciting employment
Access and Outreach Officer Stephanie Hale was delighted to opportunities for our graduate students.
welcome prospective applicants back to College in 2021 and is
Our graduate students are a real asset, supporting our Access and Outreach work from test and
excited to announce plans to expand Exeter’s important Access
interview workshops to on-course mentoring. The graduate mentoring sessions offered as part of our
and Outreach work further. Exeter Plus bridging programme continue to be a highlight. The bridging programme is a two-week
residential for incoming first-year students from Widening Participation backgrounds, and this year
has been our biggest yet, with 25 eligible students, 19 of whom took up their places. Participants are
awarded a £200 Exeter Plus grant, and they attend a series of academic workshops, study skills sessions,
graduate mentoring sessions (mini tutorials), and enjoy a range of social activities. The programme has
consistently received positive feedback, and helps students to settle in quickly as they start their studies.
Whilst the past year
The student experience is a prominent focal point in our Access work, and support for students from
has had its challenges, Widening Participation backgrounds is particularly important. Alongside the support offered by the
College, the JCR has enhanced its own offering. Our JCR Class Officers recently organised a subsidised
I am heartened to formal for students from working class and other lower income backgrounds, and/or those who attended
state comprehensive schools. The formal was attended by approximately 90 undergraduates, and a great
witness the unceasing night was had by all. The JCR is keen to offer this as a regular event, alongside its other access and
welfare socials and initiatives.
support of Fellows,
Another student initiative – this time a University-wide one – also launched in Michaelmas. The Oxford
staff, students, alumni University Cornwall Society is a new student society, founded by two Cornish undergraduates who are
also members of the Cornwall branch of the Oxford University Society. The society hosted its first two
and friends of Exeter events at Exeter in Michaelmas Term – a Welcome Event at the start of term, and a Christmas ‘pasty
social’ at the end of term. The society will also support Exeter’s outreach work in Cornwall, via our new
Cornwall Ambassadors Programme, through which Oxford students with a connection to Cornwall will
return to their schools to deliver sessions about student life. This programme is an exciting addition to
our regional outreach work and will complement our existing Schools Outreach Programme, ensuring
that the geographically-distant region has access to the same level of support as regions which may find
it easier to visit Exeter College more frequently. We expect to send students to schools from Hilary Term
onwards, and I look forward to watching this new initiative grow.
Whilst the past year has had its challenges, I am heartened to witness the unceasing support of Fellows,
staff, students, alumni, and friends of Exeter. Despite present uncertainties, our Access and Outreach
work has been largely unhindered – and we will endeavour to ensure that this remains the case. The
College is planning to develop and launch additional programmes in 2022, and I fully anticipate that it
will be the best year yet for our Access and Outreach work.
Stephanie Hale
Access and Outreach Officer
Exeter’s first ever Giving Day
was a roaring success!
19 November 2020 was Exeter College’s first ever Giving Day! After
707 years we don’t get many firsts any more (except from finalists, of
course) so it was a wonderful opportunity to try something new and
make people smile along the way.
The day was full of fun and fundraising, with a variety of challenges, competitions, and social media
posts to encourage donations and raise awareness of how your support helps Exeter students. Over the
course of 36 hours, 383 members of the College community came together and raised £53,475!
The original target for the Giving Day was to encourage 200 members of the Exeter community to make
a gift, and – in keeping with the generous and supportive character of this College – that target was far
exceeded! Thank you!
The money raised went towards the restoration of the Library, to help the Access and Outreach team
to encourage bright young people to apply to Oxford, and towards student support – the scholarships,
bursaries, and grants that enable students to flourish during their time in Oxford.
The Giving Day was also the birth of the ‘T-RExeter’ – our very own mascot! The dinosaur made a series
of appearances in College and online, and provided some light relief during a challenging time in the
pandemic. You can still find the T-RExeter’s mischief on Twitter and Instagram.
We held a raffle for anyone who made a gift, with Exeter ‘stash’ and a signed copy of Philip Pullman’s
(1965, English) book Serpentine up for grabs. The online cutest pet competition saw cat, dog, rabbit,
chicken, and even some lizard participants! Charles Outhwaite (1984, Modern History) donated three
magnums of Ambriel Classic Cuvée for prizes, which were very well received. Exeter’s fantastic catering
team also brought smiles to faces by baking delicious cupcakes that were served with lunch in College.
We give a special thank you to the generous alumni and friends who pledged over £9,000 for matching
challenge gifts throughout the day. These challenges helped inspire young alumni to make a gift (in fact,
well over 100 donated!), and encouraged 97 individuals to make their first gift to Exeter.
Thank you for taking part – whether you made a gift, shared a tweet, or sent us a picture of your pet, it
was wonderful to have so many members of the Exeter community involved!
Images: Exeter’s first Giving Day introduced a new mascot, T-RExeter, to the College community
Bottom right: Students and staff who joined in the fun were rewarded with cupcakes
Remembering Exeter
The restoration of the Library. Endowing a Senior Research Fellowship.
Helping to grow the College’s endowment. Creating a postgraduate
scholarship. Assisting undergraduates from less financially well-off
backgrounds. These are just some of the areas that alumni and friends have
recently supported by making provision for Exeter College in their will.
Through their bequests they will make a significant impact on the area of College life that they care most
about. Some made their bequest in memory of a loved one, or because they were inspired to support the
next generation in the way they were supported – or wish they could have been.
In 2020/21 Exeter College was the grateful recipient of six legacy gifts, and a further 25 alumni and
friends let us know that they are planning to remember the College in their will. For many of these
individuals a gift in their will is the only way they have to give back to the College which had such a
profound influence on their lives.
Legacy gifts can change lives and make futures possible. They can be transformational, regardless of the Becoming an Amelia Jackson Scholar was the
size or shape, and their impact can span generations. Rowena (pictured right), for example, is supported
by a scholarship made possible thanks to the legacy of Amelia Jackson, Rector Jackson’s wife, which
very thing that made my doctoral studies possible.
was made in 1925! Thanks to the generous support of the Amelia
Jackson Senior Studentship, I am able to pursue
my research free from financial anxieties – giving
The Amelia Jackson Society me more time to read, write, and participate in
Alumni and friends who choose to remember Exeter College in their will are offered membership of the many of the exciting events and extracurriculars
Amelia Jackson Society, in recognition of their generous support. Members are invited back to Exeter
each year in the spring for an event. Next year’s event will be a lunch on 20 April 2022 followed by a Exeter has to offer.
private tour of the History of Science Museum. People who pledge a gift to Exeter in their will are also
recognised in publications like this one, unless they choose to be anonymous. See page 26, ‘Legators and
legacy pledges’. It’s a real privilege to be part of such a warm,
If you would like to know more, please contact Adale Bennett (Deputy Director of Development and vibrant and inclusive college community – and I’m
Alumni Relations) on +44 (0) 1865 287163 or adale.bennett@exeter.ox.ac.uk.
immensely grateful to all of the donors who have
enabled myself, and so many others, to flourish
here at Exeter.
Rowena Gutsell (2019, DPhil English)Making dreams come true The generous
scholarship that I
receive has made my
dream of studying at
Exeter College’s postgraduate community is made up of academically
excellent, diverse, vibrant individuals from every background. Coming Oxford a reality
from all over the world and undertaking all manner of studies and
research, our graduate students bring so much to Exeter.
Graduate support is a priority for Exeter. In recent years, the College has led the way in attracting
students who didn’t feel able to apply here when they left school, but who have excelled as
undergraduates and who will thrive at Oxford as postgraduate students.
The College is committed to supporting more of these talented individuals because, over the last decade,
graduate funding has been increasingly difficult to secure, particularly in the Humanities and Social
Sciences. There are often opportunities to co-fund a scholarship with a department where unrestricted
flexible funding is needed to secure the match before another college steps in.
Scholarship provision enables talented graduates to pursue their ambitions without worrying about
money. Anjali Rawat (2019, Law) (pictured right), for example, is supported with a full scholarship from
Harish Salvé QC as she undertakes her MPhil in Law, having also completed her BCL at Exeter.
Anjali explains what her scholarship means to her: ‘I am deeply grateful because the generous
scholarship that I receive has made my dream of studying at Oxford a reality. Mr Salvé’s commitment
to law and justice extends beyond the courtroom by investing in access to legal education. Thanks to his
institution of a full scholarship – the only one exclusively for Indian BCL students at Oxford – I am a step
closer to my goal of pursuing a career in academia without needing to stress about the financial burdens.’2020/21 Total College expenditure 2020/21
At a glance: the year in numbers 5%
80% Fundraising 1%
Charitable Trading
expenditure* costs
The College continued to be impacted by the pandemic with total income down once again, to £10 million
compared with £10.4 million in 2019/20 and £13.3 million in 2018/19. Teaching continued online, with
Covid-related restrictions resulting in lower residential and catering services income. Our expenditure
increased to £12.7 million (from £12.4 million in 2019/20), reflecting the increase in IT equipment and
other one-off expenditure for ensuring a Covid-safe environment in our premises. Salary costs were
* Includes tuition and
research, student support,
8%
helped by the £330,000 support from the government’s Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (‘CJRS’). the Library, Chapel, Endowment
This grant helped the College to maintain the full pay and related benefits of furloughed staff. administrative and
operational costs
£13.2m management
costs
Other trading income remained subdued at £200,000 (compared with £600,000 two years ago) as most of
the conference and other residential activity planned for Christmas, Easter and the summer was cancelled
due to the pandemic. We were fortunate that the College was used by several filming companies and our
academic Summer School Programme went ahead, albeit online and with reduced numbers.
6%
Grants and awards
to students
Total College income 2020/21
Total income from donations 2020/21
26% 14%
Investment
Donations and
income
legacies
13%
Library
23%
2% 3% Teaching and
CJRS government research
Other trading
grant 15%
income
£10.0m Areas of greatest
need
35% 20% 12% £2.6m
Course fees Residential and Student support
and academic
income
conferences 37%
Enhancing
facilitiesMajor benefactors
We would like to thank our major benefactors, whose generosity has helped shape Exeter
College and contributed to the experience of so many students. In addition to those listed
below, we recognise 28 major benefactors who have chosen to remain anonymous. The
amounts listed for each circle of benefaction represent cumulative giving.
Rector’s Guild of Benefactors David Cannon David Hughes
(donations over £1 million) Bruce Carnegie-Brown Zeth Hung
Sir Ronald Cohen (Gifts given in honour of Chris Cheng and family Kate Ireland
Michael and Sonia Cohen) The late Anthony Coughlan Richard Jackson
Bart Holaday (Gifts from the Dakota Foundation The late Rusty Drugan Peter Jones
in honour of Sidney and Alberta Bart Holaday) Giles Frost Colin Joseph
Mark Houghton-Berry Nick Gaynor John Laslett
The late Colin Hunter Rafael Gil-Tienda Philip Le Brocq
William Jackson Karl Hirshman Anthony Maton
The late Clement Le Rossignol Adam Hogg Andrew McCullagh
The late Michael John Mavrogordato The late Edwin James The late Joseph McNeil
Charles Outhwaite Jo Jesty David Milnes
The late Krishna Pathak Peter Job Roger Munnings
Peter Thompson Graham Keeley The late Jean Murdoch
WOCO Foundation Kevin and Nichola Knott Liz Newlands
Roger Kubarych Joe Nye
Stapeldon Benefactors Pedro-Pablo Kuczynski George Peretz
(donations over £500,000) The late Peter Lewis Lorna Phillips
The late Fred Bornhauser Iain Lumsden Andrew Popham
The late Bennett Boskey Simon Marks Ian Potts
Henry and Cheryl Kloppenburg James McConica Jonathan Ramsden
Rosemary Peacocke (in memory of Arthur Hamish McRae Richard Reuben
Peacocke) Richard Meddings The late Alan Russett
Paul Pheby Hugh and Pamela Moir Edward Saunders
Harish Salve Neil Monnery Craig Shuttleworth
David Webb The late Tony Moreton The late Michael Sissons
The late Brian Murgatroyd Richard Stubbs
Petre Benefactors The late Costas Prapopulos Hugh Sweet
(donations over £250,000) Ashwin Ranganathan Peter Thompson
Tim Ashley John Ratcliffe Simon Thwaites
Ben Gurion University Foundation Howard Rosen The late Ronald Tidmarsh
John Hughes Andrew Speirs Murray Tobias
The late Peter Pointer The late Kenneth Stowe Richard Tolkien
The late Ronald Watkins Graham van’t Hoff
Acland Benefactors The late Douglas Williams Cung Vu
(donations over £100,000) The late Robin Wallace
John Ashdown Peryam Benefactors Toby Wallis
Neil Blair (donations over £25,000) David Warren
Nick Campsie Chris Allner John Weale
Centro de Estudios Europa Hispánica The late Robert Argles Ernest Werlin
David Hartnett (Gifts from the Hartnett Trust) John Beck and Lucy Baker The late Lady Joan Wheare
Richard Heald Tyebjee and Sophy Barma Derek Wheeler
Sydney Kentridge The late Terry Baskett James White
The Kufuor Biographical Project (in honour of Nigel Bennett Liz Wood
President John Kufuor) Richard Bennett
John Leighfield Shom Bhattacharya Exeter Benefactors
Richard Mahoney Ian Bradbury Alan Bennett
The late Arthur Marshall Alan Broomhead Victoria Cech
Stephen Merrett Henry Brown Charles Cotton
Tim Parritt (on behalf of Oak Foundation) The late Arthur Burgess Jonathan and Caroline Dean
John Quelch Edward Bygott The late Elizabeth Gili
Santander UK plc Colin Clowes The late Rodney Hunter
Alex Scott Tina Cook EJ Morgan
David Seddon The late David Cowperthwaite Bernard Oppetit
Tim Vanderver Raymond Dwek Bina Pandit
The late Richard Wheway The late Denys Dyer The late Ralph Raby
The late Patrick Williams Stephen Gale-Batten David Rodway
Aly Kanji and Parul Gheewala The late Andrew Rollo
Palmer Benefactors Jonathan Gittos Simon Ruckert
(donations over £50,000) The late Bill Golden Peter Rushton
Walt Bachman Dave Handley The late Peter Russell
The late Malcolm Baron Michael Hart Kenan Sahin
The late Greig Barr The late Glye Hodson The late Edward Smith
The late Michael Barrow David Holgate The late Michael West
Devin Brougham Tim Houghton
Photo by Chris Roscoe (2019, Fine Art)Legators and legacy pledges
Throughout 2020/21, legacies have been instrumental in making College priorities a reality.
Unrestricted legacies have tremendous impact and are directed to wherever the need is greatest at
the time they are received. We are immensely grateful to our alumni and friends listed below who
have named Exeter College in their wills, and we honour those whose legacies have been realised.
LEGACIES RECEIVED IN 2020/21 LEGACY PLEDGES James Hiddleston George Renn
Anonymous (1) Stephen Adam Alan Hing Colin Richards
Peter Dunkley James Adams Karl Hirshman Toby Roberts
Noel Fletcher John Armstone Tim Horlick Matthew Robinson
Derek Jenkin Jared Armstrong Michael Horniman David Rodway
Ken Jones John Armstrong Mike Hoskins Howard Rosen
John Shaw Richard Arnold Tim Houghton Angus Ross
Tim Ashley Colin Howard John Rowe
John Ashworth Peter Hoyle Richard Rowley
John Badcock Kenneth Ibbett Hugh Rowlinson
Richard Baker Nigel Jenney Prajakt Samant
Malcolm Bannister Jo Jesty Michael Sargent
Barrie Bartlett Stanley Johnson Dave Seamark
Philip Beckett Graham Keeley David Seconde
Andrew Bell Alison Kelly Henry Selby
Eric Bennett Walter Kemp Steve Siddall
Nigel Bennett Sydney Kentridge Alan Simcock
David Best Brian King John Simons
Richard Booth Henry Kloppenburg John Sleeman
Christopher Boyce Damien Knight John Smith
Ian Brammer Roger Kuin Peter Smith
Dick Brealey Colin Lake Richard Sparks
Alan Broomhead Michael Langley Andrew Speirs
Gill Bullock Richard Law Peter Spriddell
David Butler Ian Lawrie Clare Spring
Frances Cairncross Keith Le Page Peter Stafford
Peter Callaway Andrew Le Poidevin Tom Steele
Bruce Carnegie-Brown Marcus Lee Ian Stoyle
Simon Chadwick Andrew Leigh Peter Sturtz
Mark Chatterton John Leighfield Gwynne Sullivan
Andrew Chojnicki Paul Leyland Hugh Sweet
Edward Clark Gregory Lim Anthony Targett
Grayson Clarke John Lister Karen Thackery
Colin Clowes Colin Luke John Tinker
Tony Cole Iain Lumsden Murray Tobias
Anthony Coleby John Maddicott Richard Tolkien
Neil Cooper Anthony Magauran Nigel Tonkin
Bruce Coulson Richard Mahoney Peter Truscott
Brian Cunningham Michaela Manning David Vaisey
Andrew Darnton Stephen Marfleet Denis Vandervelde
David Davies Andrew Martin Smith Richard Vaughan-Jones
Lia Donath Alex Minford Frank Vibert
Rodney Edrich Christopher Mitchell-Heggs Jerry Wales
Bill Ellis Alan Morgan Andrew Walker
Richard Fountaine Fred Morrison David Walker
John Frood Jo Morrison Peter Walters
Stephen Gale-Batten Catherine Mycock-Overell Bill Watts
Margaret Garvie Adrian Neil Jeffery Wear
Richard Gill Andrew Newton Freddy West
Michael Gittins Jennifer Norman Mike Whitear
Paul Gittins Richard O’Rorke David Wickham
Nigel Glen John Partridge Simon Willbourn
Craig Gordon Lesley Pattinson David Williams
Jonathan Gough David Peretz Robin Willis
Michael Gray Lorna Phillips Alison Wilson
Geoffrey Greatrex Tony Pollington Martin Woodgett
David Groom Ian Potts Christopher Woodward
Jay Gruenfeld Graham Powell Hugh Wybrew
David Hancock Eric Pride Louise Yates
Katrina Hancock Ashley Pugh Jack Young
Dave Handley Chisanga Puta-Chekwe
Louis Hein d’Emmerez de Charmoy Richard Rathbone
Erik Hermans Andrew ReekesHonour roll 2020/21
We are deeply grateful to the more than 1,500 alumni, students, staff and friends of Exeter College who
made a gift in the 2020/21 financial year. The list below includes members of the 1314 Society, along with
those who have made single gifts, regular gifts and payments against multi-year commitments. We also
want to thank our anonymous donors, including current students and their parents. The donations listed
here were received in the College’s last financial year, which ran from 1 August 2020 to 31 July 2021.
1940 Michael Lockton 1958 Guy Rowston Mike Preston
Geoffrey Martindale Peter Meredith David Best Steve Siddall Richard Rathbone
Eric Pride* David Chadwick Murray Tobias John Simons
1943 Michael Rose Edward Clark Paul Webb John Snell
Gerald Coombe Michael Sargent Karl Hirshman* Martin Wyatt Roger Surcombe
Peter Thomas Dick Hyde Dick Taylor
1944 George Welch Nigel Jenney 1962 Peter Thorley
Barry Taylor Hans Wells-Furby John Leighfield* John Armstrong Brian Ward
Joe Nye* Philip Beckett Richard Ward
1945 1954 Bernard Wolfe* Ed Berman*
The late Alan Eddy Jim Appleyard Hugh Bostock 1965
Geoffrey Hancock John Boulter* 1959 Howard Browning The late Anthony Brailsford
John Jeffreys Michael Budd Malcolm Bannister Richard Condon Richard Fountaine
Edwin Saxton Ian Bunting Mike Carter The late Sandrey Date David Hadden
Bruce Coulson Ivor Davies Bill Flett Richard Hermon
1946 The late Harry Eccles Michael Davis Richard R. Hallin Alan Hing
James Kinnier Wilson Ned Eyre Christopher Green Frank James James Holman
Eric Morgan John Greig* Damien Knight Barry Hooks
1947 John Partridge Peter Hobbs* Roger Kuin Mike Hoskins
The late Ken Jones Tony Pollington Tom Jones Anthony Leach David Hughes
Hugh Rowlinson John Saunders Ian McCubbin Keith Norman Colin Joseph
Nicholas Thomas Memo Spathis David Milnes* Ian Potts* Julian Larkin
Jonathan Stockland Richard Orchard Mike Runnalls Stephen Marfleet
1948 Bill Reynolds John Smith Peter Neville
Paul Bolitho 1955 Michael Schofield Anthony Targett Richard Savours
The late John Probert Roger Billings Christopher Storr Terry Veeman John Schwarzmantel*
Peter Spriddell* Simon Clements Hal Stuart Jim Wilson David Short
David Davies Hugh Sweet* Stewart Simmons
1949 Robert Matthew 1963 Chris Skidmore
Alan Cassels John Rogers 1960 Keith Anderson Tom Steele
Bill Ellis Neville Sheard Jack Amos Bill Branson Hugh Thomson
The late Derek Jenkin The late Robin Wallace* Tony Bevir Howard Carless Tony Thomson
Bertie Robson Alan Broomhead* Norman Davidson Kelly Tim Vanderver*
1956 Patrick Brown Geoffrey Druett Martin Yates
1950 John Ashworth* Tony Cole* John Frood
Graham Falconer* Hugh Barrett Philip Heycock Gideon Hudson 1966
John Hughes Dick Brealey Ian Higgins Walter Kemp Huw Alban Davies
Richard Winn Anton Buckoke* Michael Jacobs David Nash Keith Atkey
Michael Crowe Anthony Milnes Brian Stewart Walt and Elizabeth Bachman*
1951 David Culver* Jeffrey Newman Andrew Walker Ray Banks
Walter Gratzer Michael Gittins Clem Robinson Mike Walsh Richard Barker*
James McConica* Ted Gordon-Smith Angus Ross Peter Walters Hugh Beale
Ashley Pugh Henry Selby Joe Sharp John Weeks Jem Coady
The late Colin Richards John Shobbrook John Thane Alun Williams Martin Couchman
David Shorney Richard Wolfenden John Trembath David Wood Christopher Doidge
David Spracklen Martin Woodgett George Walker Roger Gilbert
Tony Williams 1964 Peter Gluckman
1952 1957 Tony Addison* Reginald Gorczynski
John Henstridge Barrie Benfield 1961 David Badcock Peter Halliwell
Stan Holloway Michael Collins Nigel Bunce Hugh Clarke Hartley Heard
Vernon Kitch Brian Cunningham Rowland Eustace Ronald Cohen Christopher Lamb
The late Tony Moreton Peter Elbow Ian Gatenby Guy Cox Michael Lanning
Bill Roberts John Gold David Godfrey* Iván de Némethy John Lenton
David Sharpe John Hawkins Christopher Herrick Peter Dilloway John Lewin
David Wayne Richard Johnson John Horsley Patrick Eccles Roderick Matheson
Brian Wilkey Ray Jones Robert Hughes Chris Holroyd* David Pow
Brian Knight Christopher Lange Jo Jesty Peter Randell
1953 Philip Le Brocq* Ian Maddieson Colin Luke* Nicholas Simons
Peter Barlow Paul Miller Peter Moffatt Duncan Matheson Terry Walton
Nick Coleman Arthur Morris Fred Morrison Ian McGowan
The late Peter Dunkley David Rimmer Michael Nassim Paul Mildred 1967
Ian Hollands Neil Roberts Stephen Oliver Kenneth Parker Henry Brown*
Raymond Kendall Ian Stoyle John Perry Bruce Patrick Tim Brown
Brian Kethero Jeffery Wear* Stephen Pix* Terry Powley Graham Curtis
* Member of the 1314 SocietyGeorge Doucas David Ralph Graham Fosh Alex Minford Sandie Fillingham
Raymond Draper Trevor Reeve Chris Headdon Richard Morris Alison Kelly
Malcolm Fain Alastair Saunders Jackson Hill Andrew Peck* Barbara Lunnon
Alan Green Peter Smith Bill Lanyon Trevor Pethick Michaela Manning
Gregory Hill Terry Smith Dave Lawley Thomas Quin Iain McNeil
Rob Ingram Jeremy Sowry Paul Leyland Jim Shine Duncan Milne
Michael Krantz Peter Willett Gerry McHugh Martin Stead Nick Myerson
Richard Landon John Miller David Stewart John Neale
Michael Langley* 1972 Alan Newton Anne van’t Hoff Thyone Outram
Robert Newman Roger Baker Peter Rawlinson John Yeatman Dermot Russell*
David Norgrove Raymond Bell Peter Shadbolt* Fiona Young Dina Shiloh
Charles Oram Ole Black Mark Shaddick Hugh Shilson-Thomas
Philip Ratcliffe Nick Byrne Douglas Stembridge 1980 Craig Shuttleworth*
Gordon Read Andrew Cohen John Tinker Tim Ashley Richard Tarrant
Michael Schultz Mark Evens Huw Williams Harry Bayman David Webb*
David Watson David Feldman John Davies Julia Wortley
Michael Frankl 1976 Huw Edwards
1968 Dave Greenwood Mark Ballman Janet Ellard 1984
David Beaumont Paul Hewlett Thomas Cromwell* Peter Flippant Hussein Barma
Clive Carpenter Gregory Hicks Gareth Edwards Andrew Goldsworthy Jill Bayley
Richard Corran Nick Kirk Karsten Engelberg Bob Haynes* Andrea Bradley
Alan Davis* Keith Le Page Nick Gregory Andy Hobart Julie Burrows
Stephen Dunn Paul Marks Roland Jackson Tim Horlick Victoria Cech
John Fulton Girish Patel Paul Kane The Monnery Trust* Reeta Chakrabarti
Andrew Harvey* Ian Sanderson Nick Kendall-Carpenter Kevin Pantling Tina Cook
Malcolm Hitchings The late John Shaw Adrian Long Rosemary Pantling Rachel Falconer
Bo Jones Jr Martin Smith Andrew Paton Martyn Sharples David Field
Henry Kloppenburg Peter Southerden Richard Powell Wenna Thompson Carole Green
Graham Miller Richard Stones Michael Ralph Graham van’t Hoff* Brendon Hansford
William Pugh Graham Taylor* Roman Rudkowskyj Conrad Young Jon Hellin
Nick Roche Mark Tilden Richard Stubbs William Kenyon
Andrew Taylor* Ian Webb Philip Terzian 1981 Giles Latcham
Jonathan Trigg David Whitelam* Alfie Vibert Rachel Billinge Charles Outhwaite*
Ian Vickerage Anthony Willis Stephen Walsh* Catherine Bingham Ian Peel
Steve Willmott Chris Wood Mark Dilworth Simon Pridmore
1977 Colette Du Toit Mark Richards
1969 1973 Jim Adams Jerry Herbert John Ridley
Angus Alton Steve Bold Julian Alworth Erika Jorgensen Anthony Turnbull
Andrew Chojnicki Stephen Dawson Jeremy Broadhead Martin Leech Liz Whittaker
Peter Cooke William Flint Cahan Christopher Cohen Stephen McCabe Katy Young
Mike Griffiths Jim Hare Christopher Danilewicz Robert Noel
Richard Hackett Michael Hosking Michael Hart Neil Robjohns 1985
Richard Harries Yves-Marie Morissette* Roger MacNicol Jeremy Tyrer Christina Blacklaws
Michael Lee Mike Newby Christopher Page* Sally Welham Julea Butt
Edward Meade-King George Roffe-Silvester Chisanga Puta-Chekwe Rhodri Williams Michael Coyne
James Parsons Dave Seamark Hugh Reynolds Ashley Dyson
Tim Tonkin* Roger Stone David Stead 1982 David Evans
Robert Ward Jerry Wales Malcolm Sumner Paul Akroyd Richard Everitt
Robert Young Julian Wynter The late Mark Thomas Chris Archer-Lock Jonathan Finn
John Wolffe John Asquith Sue Gauge
1970 1974 Chris Breeze Mark Geoghegan
David Ceen Michael Geoghegan 1978 Simon Chadwick Timothy Greene
Alan Cogbill Paul Guilbert Peter Edgerton Brad Chism Michael Hammer
Peter Collins David Harris* John Gapper Corrie Chiswell Alison Manaker
Richard Eastman Mark Hatcher Bernard Gilles Martin Clemoes Lisa McShine
Mike Frow Frank Holman Edwin Harland Mark Eady Adrian Monck
Ian Lawrie Jeremy Holt John Hicklin Bill Flenley Jim Percival
Hugh Palmer Jon Howard-Drake Peter Jones Susan Grocott George Peretz*
Keith Pearce Richard Jarvest David Kirkwood Gareth Jones Tom Perkins
Matthew Powell Mark King Matthew Lebus John Launchbury Rebecca Priestley
Tony Powell Peter Newborne Jeremy McCabe Tessa McDonald David Schwartz
John Raynor Paul O’Brien David Rose Jonathan Miller* Hester Tingey
Andrew Reekes Christopher Perrett Richard Rowley Jane Novak Chris Wilkinson
Michael Simpson Andrew Popham* Malcolm Rutherford Tim Parritt
Richard Sparks* John Ramsbottom Mike Sanders Philip Rose 1986
David Taylor Steven Ratcliffe Alex Scott* Stephen Schaw Miller Blair Adams
Stephen Wilson Robert Reid Toby Wallis Caroline Sefton John Ashdown
Nigel Roffe Julian Waltho* David Skinner Chris Ball
1971 David Seddon* Derek Wheeler* Alastair Smail Nick Barnard
Shom Bhattacharya Richard Shirreff Peter Woodbridge Sian Stott Sarah Benioff
Richard Booth Barry Smith Humphrey Tomlinson* Neil Blair
Christopher Boyce Ian Smith 1979 John Warden Rachel Dulai
Anthony Dlugosz Paul Smith Christine A’Court Steve Williams Jonathan Gough*
Geoff Hall John Taylor* Chris Allner Nicholas Worskett Christopher Hancock
Richard Jackson* Martin Whittaker Chuck Anderson Graham Harper
Dominic Kwiatkowski Alastair Ballantyne 1983 David Harrison
Richard Law* 1975 Dick Barton Andy Anson Steve Holsten
Peter Mann* Andrew Baker Jenny Bond Frances Bernau Joyce and Sheung Kai Yung
Andrew Martin Smith Simon Bloomfield Ian Bradbury Dominic Berry Emma Langley
Peter Miéville Anthony Charnley Lindsay Brown Robin Blades Paul Lincoln
Philip Nokes Ian Christie Andrew Coulton Christopher Carter John Melin
The Nycum Family Chris Donald Graeme Francis Chris Clarke Cath Mundell
Foundation* Chris Drake Anthony Green Simon Dannatt Adrian Powell and Jo Payne
Tim O’Brien* Giles Emerson Robin Howard Nicholas Davidson Mary Rogers
Martin Penny Peter Foot Nick McCulloch John Dermo Adrian Sainsbury*
* Member of the 1314 SocietyJames Sanders Christopher Coleridge Sophie Dodgeon Pete Farmer Emmet Coldrick
Michael Schelble Sarah Fuller Will Dugdale Mike Floyd Eleanor Cooper
Nicholas Stretch Oliver Gillespie* Nicola Evans Liz Gately Alison Dight
Seksom Suriyapa Catherine Henstridge Rory Fisher Rebecca Gray Anthony Flynn
Tom Tenkhoff Mark Henstridge Nick Hamshaw Shanaz Hassan Luc Hands
Paul Warren Rachel Knubley Charles Heise Richard Hawtree Claire Holliday
William Webb-Purkis Anna Maratos Joseph Kenner George Heywood Katie Kingwell
Amanda Williams Liz Matthews Yassir Mahmood Philip Hobday Tamsin Maddock
Claire Williams Jo Payne Anya Radford Jon Killingley Kimiya Minoukadeh
Rhidian Williams* Cathy Pearson* Richard Rous James Kirkham Helen Mussell
Andy Powell Jo Shaw Gavin Little Drew Newman and Arial
1987 Matthew Preston Victoria Sowerby Christopher Monk Peters
Mark Anderson Bob Riley Richard Thomas Nick Mumby Rachel O’Neill
Alexander Antelme Shamit Roy Helen Turnbull Wright Jonathan Roberts Dave Parsons
Deborah Ball Philip Salmon Heather Wadcock Eleonora Suhoviy Michelle Peacock
Richard Bennett David Short Veronica Vasco Jenny Svanberg
Simon Bolitho Carl Thwaite 1995 Phil Tresadern
Georgina Brittain William Wadsworth Neil Berry 2000 Ting Zhang*
Adam Brunton Graham Campbell* Caroline Boddy
Robert Duddridge 1991 Marva Carty Julia Bushby 2003
Hugh Fraser Caroline Bansal* Joe Coelho Emily Curry James Aldige
Jon Gisby Lindsey Baxter Elizabeth Elmhirst Esi Eshun George Anstey
Chris Hodgkinson Simon Boase Stephanie Fielding Philipp Funke Christopher Arnold
Cooper Jackson Philip Davis James Howarth Felicity Guest Claire Atkinson
Jo Miller Anna Down Richard Lloyd Michael Hugman Joe Bailey
Spencer Phua Ian Glen Rachael McCabe Nicky Kerr Katherine Barker
Bruce Stedman Ed Harris Becky Morrison Alison Kinder Tom Bolam
John Watkins Sun-Li Huang Plamen Natzkoff Anna Kneitel Roland Brandman
Cecilia Ireland Eric Prost Sarah Lane Jonathan Bridcut
1988 Philip Jones Tony Reid Jo Lim Timothy and Jennifer Bronder
Jason Brown Heather Liew Christine Richardson Stephanie Lovegrove Felicity Burling
Cédric Burford Min Lim* William White Andrea MacDonald David Cooper
Daniel Cammerman and Clare Macro Charlotte Millard Marie-Claire Cordonier
Karen Manasse Jasper McNabb 1996 Jörn Müller Segger*
Jackson Collins* Charlotte Morgan Alexandra Beer John Murphy Savelie Cornegruta
Robin Down Philomen Probert Alastair Brown Lisa Pugh Caroline Duff
Ivan Garel-Jones Hee Joek Tan Peter Catalino Matt Ray Luka Gakic*
Nick George Simon Thwaites* Priya Gopalan Abid Shah Kristina Glicksman
Madeleine Hodgkinson Anouschka Zagorski Matt Hancock Elizabeth Sharpe Richard Harrap
Russ Hollenbeck Alice Icely June Stevenson Charlene Hawkins
Matthew Jaynes 1992 Robert James Craig Tiedman Toby Hopkins
Simon Johnston Paul Baccas Tanja Khosrawi Lia Ttofi Gregory Lim
Gwynne Jones Graeme Cohen Paramjit Matharu Peter Warne Zirou Liu
Doron Junger Katy Cooper Richard Parkin Katie White Alice Marques
Lee Mickus Richard Dobby Maggie and Brian Schilling Lindsay Whiting Charles McDermott
Mark Vanstone Robert Eveson Sally Walmsley Alex Newberry
Liz Wagner Jonathan Giles David Worthington 2001 Jamie Pantling
Sarah Whitten Tim Houghton Nimalan Arinaminpathy Emily Rhodes
Sophie Jenkins* 1997 Daniel Atkin Sharandish Sanghera
1989 Jean Kitson Olivia Bam Olson Katherine Batchelor Edward Smith
Clair Ashley Charles Mander Ella Dickson Gayatri Bedi Vinesh Solanki
Conrad Benefield Lakis Michael Faye Fadden Andrew Black John Stuart
Justin Brett Sean O’Sullivan* Edward Falinski Kate Bugler Rajiv Tanna
Ian Brunton Richard Price Ceri Fiddes Tom Cochrane William Taylor
Al Campbell Prajakt Samant* Claudia Gorman Joanna Condon
Roy Cox Andrew Sanders Timothy Herrick Gersende de Pontbriand 2004
Jane Desnoyers Polly Sharpe Vicky Hunnam* Jo Durber Thomas Adcock
Richard Dudley* I-Ping Soong Catherine Keetch Luke Elson Philip Berman
Anna Johnson and James Karen Thackery Jamie Maples Hannah Forbes Ana-Zeralda Canals Hamann
Coiley* Will Yarker Steve O’Keefe Andrew Golden Emma Cousin
Charles Johnstone* Helen Slater Jane Goodenough Claire Coutinho
Pritam Kamat 1993 Cath Warren Jeremy Gould Katie Egan
Georgia Kaufmann Matt Addison Caleb Watts* James Graham Katie Evans
Ed Kearns Kate Astley Elizabeth Wells Sarah Graham Andrew Freedman
Alasdair Kergon David Avery-Gee Nikolaus Grubeck Valerio Gaspari
Nigel Leyland Damian Baker 1998 Marcus Holmlund Constantine Hadjistassou
Nick Lyle Alan Bedford-Shaw Nick Amis Rob Hopkins Jonathan Healy
Simon Mason Nick Campsie* Natalie Bollinger Huan Huang James Holwell
Jo Morrison Rik Child Anthony Bradley Rob Javin-Fisher Alexander Laffan
Nikki Petherbridge Caroline De Basto Kiran Chauhan Gauthier Lambert Nikolai L’vov-Basirov
Nigel Pocklington* Astrid Diener Tom Clifford James McCaffrey Jonathan Rayers
Adam Solomon Leena Eilittä Edward Coulson Andrew McKinstry-Wu Joanna Smith
Dani Solomon Kate Evans Sophie Dickinson Fergal McLoughlin Philippa Underwood
Dominic Symes Andrew Forrest Katrina Hancock Edward Meinert* Benjamin Wylie
Richard Tanner Jamie McDougall Katie Hill Hannah Parham
Robert Tansey Clare Mcintosh Arthur Kwok Tom Pugh 2005
Alison Tooth Gillian Molesworth-St. Rachel Lidgate David Stranger-Jones Rosie Bradford
Matt Tropp Aubyn Sharron Morris Ewa Szypula Serene Chew
Paul Williams Dave Powell Clare Peake Tse-Wen Tai* Beth Cooke
Steve Winder Georg Roebling Aaron Resch Henry Thorold Martin Cooney
Emma Westley Jonathan Turner Ben Cox
1990 1994 Henry Whittaker Nicholas Widdows Mark Curtis
Sajid Ajmeri Anthony Bale Jade Yee Natalie Duric
David Bieber Sal Berris 1999 Lizzie Edwards
Sarah Boase Stephanie Bird Andrew Aldcroft 2002 Jessica Elliott
Michael Cock Donna Clark Marina Bazzani Duncan Brown April Harper
* Member of the 1314 SocietyJenny Hector-Donnellan William MacLeod Rhys Maliphant Tom Sharpe Margaret Blunden
Eachan Johnson Lucinda Mallace-Goulbourne Andrew McCall Thomas Wilson Roger Bourke
Rachel Kilner Neil Malloy Tanaya Melwani Joanna Bowring
Cameron Kluth David Merlin-Jones Manesh Mistry 2014 Mark Burridge
Holly Lamb Adam Mitchell Katharina Neill Melissa Alberts Centro de Estudios Europa
Felix Leach Luke O’Leary David Palmer* Amy Clarke Hispánica (CEEH)
Brandon Levy Rikin Patel Chris Pearson Cameron Eadie Hannah Christie
Sarah Lewney Soumya Rao Jasdeep Randhawa Peter Fage John and Gillian Clennett
Dali Ma David Rawcliffe Xandra Robinson-Burns Alice Gibbs Heidi Coates
Daragh McDowell Matthew Rhodes Jakob Rostoel Kelsey Haver Helen Cooper
Emma Miyo Frances Rose Gregg Spivey Callum Henfrey Richard Cooper
Charlie Morris Helen Rushton Matt Stokes Flora Hudson Jim and Diane Cowles
Ivan Nikolov James Salter Christopher Wolstenholme Tim Huelsmann-Diamond Finola Coy
Cameron Noble Julie Screpanti-De Imogen Knibbs John Craven
Asa Oldring Mesmaeker 2011 Philip Moseley Simon Curtis
Elspeth Robertson Piers Taylor Philip Bell Oscar North Mark Davies
Ash Rust* Harriet Tolkien Charles Bogard Sanjay Prabhakar* Nicholas Dobson
Andrew Sellers Michael Turner Francesca Carington* Samantha Siegel Marguerite Dupree
Matt Smith Hannah Turner Wright George de Voil Sam Slater* Shelagh Eltis
Chloe Taysom Andrew Van Biljon Emily Dolmans Rosie Tootell Charlotte Elves
Henry Taysom Tom Vining Edward Elliott Aidan Walker Martin and Susan Evans
Victoria Thomas Thomas Wigham Charlie Greig* Harry Williams Lynda Ewing
Gareth Tilley Will Hesselmann* Sam Zhang Andrew Farmer
Matt Urhammer 2008 Bo Lan Christopher Fletcher
Carly Walsh Camille Ascoli Benedict May* 2015 Joerg Friedrichs
Madeleine Warnick George Bainbridge Christopher McCann* Hanna Bostrom Margaret Garvie
Hannah White Rory Beard Challenger Mishra Edward Clennett Penny Ginger
Andrew Whitworth Nela Brockington Tarun Narasimhan Sally Croysdale Andrew and Anna Glover
Cat Williams Katherine Camm Edward Nickell Lydia Earthy Mrs P Goode in memory of
Laila Wood Daniel Cashman Simi Nijher* George Fletcher Rev’d Tom Goode
Kate Cashman Davina Pearce Matt Holyoak John Graham
2006 Louise Clarke Samuel Perkins Arne Lorenzen Julie Greenslade
David Brown Krisztina Csortea Doug Pressman Angela Shi Paul Hamilton
Alice Burrell Charles de Bourcy Elan Preston-Whyte* Bartosz Thiede Debra Harrison
Henry Burton Michelle Fernandes-Rohlff Chris Pyrah Alex Urwin James and Christine Harrison
Patrick Butler* Chris Hart Camilla Simpson Edie Walker JG Healy
Sarah Butler Olivia Henry Mateusz Slomka Oliver Yu Sheena Hennessy
Xiao Cai Charlie Howell Lydia Stephens Neil Herring
Spencer Crawley Pat Kamm Andreas Uhl 2016 Jane Hiddleston
Michael Dumelie* Karis Lacroix Adam Ward Alice Butcher* Martin Hind
Victoria Folk Hila Levy Till Wirth Claudia Green Diana Hunt
Elliot Fung Florence Masser Christy Kin-Cleaves Mark Janis
Martin Grosvenor-Wong* Akshat Rathi 2012 Avanish Parmessur Elizabeth Jeffreys
Ankur Gupta Rebecca Rose Brittany Allesandro Ewa Wegrzyn William Jensen
Rob Hewlett Matt Selfe Susanna Cerasuolo Jeri Johnson
Patrick Howard Charl Sevel Nathan Ellis 2017 Nancy Kelly
William Jacobson Alicia Upton Maggie Henderson-Tew Paul Bajaj Christopher Kirwan
Katharine Kirkbride Rhian Wood Noah Hillyard Jocleyn Barker Charles and Beverly Leach
Oxana Korsten Austin Yim Katie Hunter Rachael Byrne Susan Lochner*
Quentin Macfarlane Subhash Kachhwaha Barry Ginat Conall Mac Niocaill
Ed Moores 2009 Nikita Kaushal Emily Leshem John Maddicott
Chris Neale Georgia Aspinall Sarah Kroloff Alice O’Neill The Marks Family Charitable
Ricardo Pachon Lorna Badham Georgina Lee Razanne Oueini Trust
Paul Pamment Justin Belkin Elizabeth Makharinsky Bayo Owolabi John Martin*
Matt Parritt Tom Blight Lachlan Molesworth Mather Fund
Pythagoras Petratos Hannah Dickens Marian Porvaznik 2018 Sarah McCowie
Guy Pewsey David Donaghy Mari Rabie Yusuf Bahasoan Gary Miller in honour of Dr
David Pope Alex Douglas Ella Richards* Sophus Rosendahl Joe Hatton
Leah Reynolds Fabio Fenton* Laura Spence Marcel Satria Michaella Mitchell
Leo Ringer Ben Houghton Ralph Spencer-Tucker Ayesha Sehgal Philip Munday
Rupert Robinson Anshu Jain Maria Sveidahl Naomi Witts Benjamin Musachio
Ari Romney Joseph Jones Katie Tibbles Jennifer Nice
Sam Rudgard Sophie Klimt Dimitris Vayenas 2019 Jennifer Norman
Timea Scholey Kent Li Samuele Volpe Simon Morgan Mrs S Pankhurst in Memory
Joe Schutz Kirsty Macdonald Alex Weiss Nir Ratner of Wilfred Eric Pankhurst
Gemma Slater Constance Mantle (1952, Modern History)
Sheena Sodha Deeksha Rathi 2013 2020 Michael Payne
Emily Williams Aaron Rathmell Tutku Bektas Kitty Holbrooke Yvonne Rainey
Anthony Wong Christopher Rowell Danielle Bishop Naeema Mehmood Michael Reeve
Arthur Sawbridge Ellen Brewster Kabir Mehta Dermot Roaf
2007 Thomas Sikes Charlie Colenutt Niharika Paul Nigel Robinson
Robert Dacre Kyle Victor Richard Dodding Isabelle Wood Margaret Sanders
Daniel Dolley Oliver Wearing Alex Doody Brianna Yang Colin Squire*
Cai Durbin Harriet Evans Rick Stein
Hannah Evans 2010 Benedict Ferard* Eric Thomas
Philip Gerken Edward Allnutt Xani Hargreaves Friends of Exeter, Jim Thomas
Hannah Graff Nicholas Altham Manon Hoang-Lien-Lambert Peter Thompson
Tim Hele Daniel Bailey Will Hutchinson
Fellows, staff and Rick Trainor*
Sam Hitchings Nick Christov Lauren Kedar Emeriti Nicholas Van Gemeren
Huichou Huang Gareth Downing Zuzanna Kruszczynska Andrew Allen Richard Washington
Philip James Chloe Evenson Krystina Lockett Richard and Claire Allnutt Helen Watanabe-O’Kelly
Hannah Jones Eleanor Franzén Lucy McCann Matt Baldwin Hugh Wybrew*
Sonia Krylova Jack Hutchison Sophie Newton Ben Gurion University Bill Zachs*
Stephen Lang Anjali Joseph* Helena Pickford Foundation Xinglong Zhang
Natasha Leigh Ronan Magee Courtney Rivington Adale Bennett Amy Zipkin
* Member of the 1314 SocietySupport future generations of
students with a gift in your will
Thanks to generous legacies from former generations, and the foresight
of alumni and friends who pledge a bequest today, future Exonians will
benefit from the outstanding teaching that Exeter College offers and the
transformational experiences it provides.
Alumni and Friends have been supporting Exeter by leaving gifts in their
wills to the College for seven centuries – will you join them?
To tell the College about your legacy, or for more information, please
contact Adale Bennett (Deputy Director of Development & Alumni Relations)
at adale.bennett@exeter.ox.ac.uk.
Development and Alumni Relations
Exeter College
Oxford OX1 3DP, UK
+44 (0) 1865 279619
development@exeter.ox.ac.uk
www.exeter.ox.ac.uk/alumni
Exeter College is a Registered Charity Number 1141333You can also read
