Homerton College Annual Review 2018

2018 HOMERTON COLLEGE ANNUAL REVIEW

Development Office Homerton College Hills Road Cambridge CB2 8PH

www.homerton.cam.ac.uk www.homerton250.org Homerton College is a Registered Charity No. 1137497

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Tel: +44 (0)1223 747066 Email: alumni@homerton.cam.ac.uk

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ANNIVERSARY EDITION

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CONTENTS

1 COLLEGE NEWS 5 From the Principal

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Senior Tutor’s Report

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Bursar’s Report

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From the Library

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2018 News Highlights

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2 COLLEGE LIFE

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HUS President’s Report

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Charter Choir of Homerton College

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Sport

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3 RESEARCH

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34

Research Roundup

4 DEVELOPMENT 37

From the Development Director

38

Our Donors

41

5 ALUMNI

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News from the Branches

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Alumni Weekend

51

Alumni News

52

Retired Senior Members’ Association

58

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6 MEMBERSHIP

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Principal and Fellows

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Student Achievement

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Blues Awards

68

Graduates

69

New Members

76

7 IN MEMORIAM

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Obituaries

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91

In Memoriam

8 RESPICE FINEM

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Alumni Benefits

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Making a Gift

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COLLEGE NEWS From the Principal Senior Tutor’s Report Bursar’s Report From the Library 2018 News Highlights

FROM THE PRINCIPAL Professor Geoffrey Ward

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Quick question: what do Homerton College, the Royal Academy and Captain Cook have in common? The answer is a 250th anniversary.

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t was a quarter of a millennium ago that Captain James Cook made his first voyage to the South Seas; and that Sir Joshua Reynolds opened the Royal Academy to promote the appreciation and the making of art. At that same time, in Homerton High Street, East London, my first predecessor as Principal, John Conder, opened the doors of an academy for the training of dissenting ministers. In 2018 we have been discovering our past, celebrating our present and posing questions for the Homerton of the future.

The three threads running through our calendar of anniversary events we termed our

Three Burning Questions. What is the future of Healthcare? What does it mean to be Human?

And how do we drive Change? Some potential answers to the first question were answered in a sell-out evening discussion on genomics held in the Babbage Theatre as part of the Festival of Ideas. It was inspiring to see through the contributions of Fellows such as Dame Sally Davies, Chief Medical Officer for England, just how quickly the College has become a hub in the world of Medicine, a subject that only five years ago was not even taught in Homerton.

A month later, ‘Monsters and Me’ filled the College Auditorium as I talked about the wicked science of Dr Frankenstein in fiction and film, and Dr Beth Singler, one of a number of Fellows to have joined the College in our anniversary year, sketched a picture of our future as we learn to deal with our own creations in robotics and Artificial Intelligence.

Dr Melanie Keene, Professor Geoff Ward and Dr Beth Singler debate ‘Me, Myself and AI’ at the Homerton 250 Festival.

première, came close to raising the roof of the Great Hall at our culminating Concert, bringing the spinning cycle of events to a stunning finale. Homerton’s new and faintly jazzy Fanfare was given a spirited airing, and the Choir sang highlights from Handel’s Messiah with appropriate oomph. Centrepiece of the evening was the première of Elevation, a work by College Composer-in-Residence John Hopkins. John used a visual stimulus – the architectural and arboreal perspective from the Ibberson Building to Queen’s Wing – to supply a richly textured tapestry in music.

As a descriptor for Homerton’s year of celebration, ‘elevation’ points to what we have become as an institution, and the direction we wish to take. As work commences on the new Dining Hall, its relevance will not be lost. One of the lessons of this year for me has been the importance of not losing, but of always working to find out more about, what Homertonians have done. This was never more true than on the evening devoted to the life of Leah Manning, who rescued 3,886 orphans and at-risk children from the horror of the Spanish Civil War, lifting them to safety in the United Kingdom. It was deeply moving to have two of those children, now in their nineties, join us.

I began this column with Captain Cook’s voyage, and the opening of the RA. In many ways those were darker days than our own for the majority of people. The voyages of discovery our predecessors undertook did not always bring happiness to the populations they encountered.

And yet the founding principles of enterprise, equality of access and the mission to serve society’s needs that were there in Homerton’s beginnings are needed now more than ever before. I will end by thanking everyone in College who made our 250th year such a vivid public success. I invite everyone reading this to continue supporting Homerton, in everything it has been, is now, and will be throughout the next 250 years. n

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Homerton is known to be the backbone of thespian Cambridge, and the theatre was not neglected. Those present as one of our greatest actors, Simon Russell Beale, gave a masterclass on how to deliver Hamlet’s soliloquies will never forget it – not least the Homerton Drama students who learned so much that afternoon.

Meanwhile the visual arts were represented by CARE, a multi-site work by Elena Cologni which used materials drawn from our ever-growing Archives to construct an articulated history of the College in words, photographs, Victorian embroidery, gymnasium equipment, film and all the other components of our varied and evolving history.

Our Festival in October was the largest public event ever mounted by a Cambridge College. All the myriad Homertons were on show, with workshops on everything from 3D bio-printing and puppet theatre to balloon modelling and chemistry. A musical highlight was the presence throughout the day of Honorary Fellow Dame Evelyn Glennie, whose improvisational brilliance inspires on all levels.

More music, including more than one world

SENIOR TUTOR’S REPORT Dr Penny Barton

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CHANGEMAKERS CHANGEMAKERS Look to the end

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Look to the end

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SKILLSET The skills Homerton Changemakers aims to foster in its students.

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his year we have embarked on a new initiative that has moved rapidly in an exciting and unexpected direction.

At around the turn of the year we received several visits from different groups in Michigan University, where a variety of initiatives in student personal development run alongside academic programmes.

Picking up their ideas and enthusiasm we began to see how relevant and special such a thing might be for our students at Homerton, building on our existing personal development days but in the form of a structured and purposeful programme built around the four pillars of social responsibility, efficacy, action and leadership. Many students develop such skills as a by-product of extracurricular activity such as sport, drama and music, but others may not have had these opportunities, be reticent to ‘have a go’, or too worried about their workload to think they can afford the time.

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The idea of this new co-curricular programme is that it will help students to develop the skills that they will need to be successful agents of change in the 21st century, which is a dynamic and interesting time to be alive, but which will also need citizens with resilience, agility and confidence – in many contexts from establishing their own businesses to helping to change organisations from within.

Our plans developed with quite astonishing speed, and by the summer the College Council had approved our proposal to recruit the first Academic Director of Homerton Changemakers, and to commission a draft curriculum from consultants. Dr Alison Wood was appointed to this post in October and we are in the midst of designing the details of the programme, to be launched early next year. As well as being a unique programme tailor-made for current Homertonians, we think that this will be a great incentive for students to apply to Homerton, and also open all kinds of opportunities for alumni to contribute their experience and ideas to new generations.

The University is looking on with interest and we have enthusiastic support from the highest levels.

Please do let us know how you would like to be involved (you can email me on pb29@cam.ac.uk).

Our students again produced outstanding exam results in 2018. Three years ago our results took a firm step upwards to our ‘best ever’, and this position has been consolidated, with 90% of our students graduating this year with Firsts or Upper Seconds. This year our star subject performers were Economics (in which Homerton ranked second amongst the colleges), Maths (where we came 8th, beating Trinity), Human, Social and Political Sciences (in which we came 10th) and Psychological and Behavioural Sciences (also 10th, with five Firsts). Of course our students also did outstandingly well in the Education Tripos.

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Homerton College Graduation, 2018.

There were some exceptional performances by individuals in Natural Sciences, including the top First in final year Physics and an exceptional top First in Zoology. Prizes were awarded to 47 graduating students with Firsts on graduation day, and more than 70 undergraduates in the other years received them at Prize-winners’ Formal Hall in October. We particularly enjoy celebrating this academic success as one of the most ethnically and socially diverse of the Cambridge colleges. Don’t believe everything you read in the press about Cambridge – or at least don’t assume it applies to Homerton!

Looking backward rather than forward, I have been looking at my own family’s history, and found that my great-grandfather’s experience had an interesting resonance with Homerton’s history.

‘He worked his way steadily up the school in his quiet manner, and eventually [probably in around

1868] achieved an entrance to Trinity College, Cambridge. The two old Universities had only just been opened to Nonconformists, who would therefore be looked upon somewhat askance.

And there was a prevailing idea that university life unsettled a boy for a business career.

However it is clear that [his family] thought that his steady quiet character would withstand all lures and temptations. And so it did.’

CA Lupton, ‘The Lupton family in Leeds’, 1965.

His three sons, my three great uncles, were all killed in the trenches, after also being students at Cambridge – presumably at about the time that Homerton was newly establishing itself here. It is quite moving to think of these unknown relatives treading different parts of the same paths through history and perhaps encountering Homertonians: I wonder what they were like as people and what they would think of Cambridge today? n

BURSAR’S REPORT Deborah Griffin OBE

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s 2018 draws to a close, we are at last, after three years, able to announce the success of our planning application with St Mary’s School to develop the nine acres of sports fields owned by the school on Long Road. The redevelopment will provide floodlit artificial pitches for hockey, rugby, lacrosse and football, as well as netball and tennis courts. I have been promising this for some time and am excited

about what this means for current and future students. Our students work incredibly hard and to be able to get out in the winter evenings to train, play or just run about will support them and allow them to achieve even more. We have a lot of work to do to overcome some of the problems of the site but are hopeful that the facilities will be in place in early 2020.

Before that our rowers will be in their new home, shared with the City of Cambridge Rowing Club. The current boat house is now razed to the ground and the plan is for the new boat house to be completed for summer 2019. Our rowers will have access to a wider range of boats than ever before and will be members of a physical club for the first time. I am looking forward to seeing the Homerton flag

Impression of the proposed new sports facilities.

The accounts for the financial year to 30 June 2018 were approved by the Governing Body on 30 November. Having completed and unwound our investment in the housing development, Homerton Gardens, income and expenditure now reflect a more “business as usual” picture after five years of increasing investment in teaching and support for students. As we endeavour to keep our rents amongst the lowest in collegiate Cambridge, we must continue to diversify and improve our other revenues and control our operating costs. Investment in energy saving technology such as ground source heat pumps and LED lighting is part of that programme. The full Annual Accounts are available on the College website n

Consolidated Income and Expenditure Year to Account Year to 30 June 2018 30 June 2018

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flying high next Bumps. The agreement requires us to provide a new eight every two years which hopefully our alumni will contribute to through our new Stephenson Fund.

All our staff care for and look out for our students and know that pride in their College as well as clean, well-maintained accommodation, nutritious food, beautiful gardens and excellent IT provide the right environment for our students to thrive. We opened the new Griffin bar this summer which has received plaudits from our students as a place to both study and relax. But equally important are the numerous compliments we receive for the quality of the food and service provided every day. Just because we have a “captive” audience does not stop us striving to provide high quality.

Year to 30 June 2017 Restated

£’000 £’000

Income Academic fees and charges 4,513 4,289 Residences, catering and conferences 5,627 5,617 Investment income 3,806 3,780 Donations 162 189 Other income 1,337 870

15,645 14,745

Expenditure Education (6,123) (5,843) Residences, catering and conferences (5,699) (5,857) Other expenditure (3,882) (2,669) Contribution under Statute G, II (25) (37)

(15,729) (14,406)

Surplus/(deficit) before other gains and losses 84 Loss on disposal of tangible fixed assets (160) Operating profit/ (loss) on Joint Venture 1,045 Gains on Investment 1,588

339 (797) 11,242 7,311

Surplus for the year

18,095

2,389

FROM THE LIBRARY Rosie Austin, Acting Librarian

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fter over a year of preparations and testing, ProQuest ALMA, the new Library management system for the University of Cambridge, launched on 16 January 2018. The major obvious change for students and staff is that they now have one library account and are able to view all their loans from Homerton, their Faculty Libraries and the University Library in one place online, through iDiscover. Behind the scenes, Library staff have been fulfilling a huge amount of data testing as well as undertaking extensive training to be able to implement the new system to its full potential.

At Homerton, we are proud that we are one of the few college libraries to use all workflows in ALMA, including acquisitions to budget and managing all our purchases. As a result, Alys Butler (Acquisitions Librarian) and Robin Surtees (Deputy Librarian) have been working closely in conjunction with the University Library to test reporting features on the new system, benefiting not just Homerton but the wider Cambridge library community through their technical expertise.

This year has seen the completion of the retrospective cataloguing of the Rare Books Collection – including the rare children’s books – by James Brigden (Cataloguer), making the collection fully searchable for researchers. Detailed standardised bibliographic records are available for each item, highlighting its provenance and any distinguishing features in terms of binding or illustrations. Undertaking such painstaking research has allowed us to discover hidden gems within our special collection, including a first edition, first printing of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter.

With the completion of the cataloguing of the rare children’s books, the Lealan Collection, acquired from Mr Malcolm Lealan in 2013 has been brought onsite and the task of cataloguing the collection has begun. With around 7,500 items, including roughly 1,500 monographs and 6,000 annuals – enough to fill a standard shipping container – the Lealan Collection is substantial.

Comprising a broad range of annuals, novels, anthologies and non-fiction from nearly 200 years of children’s literature, the collection is a valuable and significant addition to the resources of the Library.

In April, Jess Taylor (Deputy Librarian – maternity cover) undertook the reorganisation of the rare books storage after the Library purchased new cupboards to house the everexpanding collection. The Library and Archive continues to receive donations from alumni, Retired Senior Members and members of the public, and we are thankful for their generosity and grateful for their support.

It has been another busy year for Library staff. In June, I returned from maternity leave just in time to cover the maternity leave of Liz Osman (Librarian) who welcomed a son, Aelfric, in July. September saw the appointment of Jenna Lawrence (Library Assistant) to join our staff on secondment from the University Library, as Gabriel Duckels commenced a position as Research Assistant with the Faculty of Education.

We have been fortunate to recruit Jenna, with her knowledge of children’s collections and excellent customer service skills, who is always seen smiling from the enquiry desk.

As an accompaniment to ‘Synergy and Contradiction: How Picturebooks and Picture Books Work’, an international conference organised by the Centre for Children’s Literature

Books For and About Young People with Disabilities. Tactile books, books in Braille and wordless picturebooks all feature in this fascinating collection. Students were encouraged to engage with the collection visually through the vibrant display of IBBY books at the Library, but also to interact with them through their use as primary research texts. The Library was pleased to support a seminar organised by PhD students Anna Purkiss (University of Cambridge) and Fox Benwell, (Anglia Ruskin University) who presented their research into disabilities and literature, giving an overview of both the academic field and the primary texts available. Over 30 attendees (staff and students from both institutions) explored the varied IBBY collection, engaged in discussion and had a go at making spreads from popular picture books tactile (with fantastic results!).

We must also ‘remember, remember the 2nd November’ when Gabriel Duckels and Jenna Lawrence together represented the Library at the inaugural Special Dissertation Fair organised by the Cambridge Archive Group at St John’s College.

Over 137 students attended the event and many visited our stand to view items from our collection and speak to PhD students and Dr Zoe Jaques from the Cambridge Centre for Children’s Literature about how to use the Homerton collection as part of their research.

We were delighted to welcome students back in January through our newly installed sliding library doors and to introduce them to the new self-issue kiosk and RFID security system upgraded over the Christmas vacation. We aim to continue encouraging the Homerton community to engage further with the collection and library services over the rest of the academic year n

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Research in Cambridge; the Library staff curated an exciting exhibition of picturebooks called ‘Curiouser and Curiouser: The Picturebooks of Homerton College Library’. The exhibition was also open to members of the public later in Michaelmas term as part of the Open Cambridge programme of events and as part of the Homerton 250 Festival; alongside lectures on the history of the picture book and the rare book collection at Homerton. Over 100 members of the public visited as part of Open Cambridge and 50 attendees viewed and handled our rare books as part of our Homerton 250 celebrations.

Easily the most popular book featured in our exhibition was The Speaking Picture Book, published by H. Grevel & Co in around 1880–90.

Based on a German patent by Theodore Brand, this book contains a selection of illustrated animal poems, from the lamb to the cuckoo. From the outside, it appears like a large tome with gilded edges, but most of this book actually houses nine mechanical paper bellows, used to draw in and expel air when a cord is pulled at the side of the book. Each cord corresponds to a particular poem, allowing the reader to recreate the sound of the featured animal at the appropriate moment.

This intriguing item really struck a chord with the followers of @homlib on Twitter, as well as with journalists, and saw articles published by the BBC, the Metro and the Cambridge News about the book. The Library also welcomed BBC Look East to record the ‘Speaking Book’ and interview Rosie Austin (Librarian) about its rarity as an item whilst demonstrating its ‘cuckoo’ sound.

In October, the Library was thrilled to host the visiting collection of international books which form the IBBY collection of Outstanding

2018 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Liz Osman The Homerton 250 Festival 14 ANNUAL REVIEW COLLEGE NEWS

Forming the climax of a year of celebration and exploration, both of Homerton’s 250-year history, and the purpose and identity of the College in 2018, the 250 Festival was an extraordinary day.

The largest public event ever staged by a Cambridge college, the Festival allowed us to open our doors to many hundreds of friends and neighbours. Over 1000 people registered for the day, ranging from those with lifelong Homertonian connections, to the many visiting for the first time.

The Festival demonstrated the exciting breadth of investigation currently being undertaken by Homerton Fellows and researchers, with talks and panel discussions on meteorites, gene therapy, artificial intelligence, children’s literature and Frankenstein. There were events for all ages and interests, from balloon modelling, face painting, messy chemistry, puppet shows and storytelling, to jazz bands, dance displays, rodeo bulls and zorbing. Craft stalls and free coffee jostled for space with literary quizzes and surf simulators.

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Honorary Fellow Dame Evelyn Glennie delivered an unforgettably dynamic percussion masterclass in a packed-out Great Hall; as well as braving the cold to provide an unannounced additional session involving young passers-by during lunch.

The day culminated in a drinks reception for invited guests and sponsors in the Griffin bar, with a celebratory cake incorporating the Great Hall’s iconic Rose Window.

250th birthdays are not an everyday occurrence. The Festival provided Homerton with an unmissable opportunity to introduce the wider world to what makes Homerton unique and distinctive today; to celebrate the two and a half centuries which have brought us to this point; and to cement the reputation for friendliness and approachability which is central to who we are.

The Philippa Pearce Lecture

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The tenth anniversary Philippa Pearce Lecture was held at Homerton College on Thursday, 19 April 2018. It was delivered

by Frances Hardinge, a highly acclaimed children’s author whose novels include Fly By Night, Twilight Robbery, the Carnegie-shortlisted Cuckoo Song and Costa Book of the Year winner, The Lie Tree.

Frances Hardinge signs copies of her books at the 2018 Philippa Pearce Lecture.

In her lecture, Frances explored the darkness, shadows, and the things hiding within which permeate children’s literature. Menace often appears through suggestion or allusion – the half-heard whistles in Philippa Pearce’s The Shadow Cage, the puzzling language and mysterious meaning of Lewis Carroll’s Jabberwocky. Is this to hide the darkness from well-meaning adults? Those who would flick the light switch and rationalise the shadows, who forget that the light is only a respite from the dark?

Children’s authors, Frances discussed, must play an important role in acknowledging the darkness of childhood. They see the shadows too, and can reassure the child that they are not alone. Philippa Pearce herself understood this well, as Frances pointed out.

In The Shadow Cage, the child is rescued at the last by an adult who is able to step outside of the adult mindset, and to hear and recognise the reality of the menace. However, most importantly, children need to learn that they can fight the shadows; they just need the right kind of light.

The prestigious Philippa Pearce Lecture is an annual event that celebrates excellence in

literature for children. It provides a platform for the very best children’s authors, poets and illustrators to reflect on their art. Always thoughtprovoking, the lectures have tackled such topics as the significance of time, the place of fear, and what poetry is for.

The lectures were established in 2007 by the family, friends and colleagues of the highly distinguished children’s author, Philippa Pearce.

They attract a regular and wide-ranging audience of academics, writers, publishers and lovers of children’s literature.

From Homerton to Homerton

He then returned to the original Homerton, where he currently works for Hackney Quest, a youth and community engagement programme, supporting young people in East London.

Luke made a return visit to Homerton College on 29 October, when he spoke to the current cohort of PGCE students about the intertwined history of the College and the London district. He gave a preview screening of a video currently in production made up of interviews with young people in Hackney (the East London borough of which Homerton is a part) on their experience of growing up in the area, and how its recent gentrification has affected them. Luke then led

a vibrant discussion on how Homerton College might re-establish a meaningful connection with its namesake; before joining staff and students for a drinks reception and Formal Hall.

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Alumnus Luke Billingham (PGCE 2012) has a uniquely Homertonian pedigree. Born in Homerton Hospital, a stone’s throw from the original East London site of Homerton’s first incarnation, Luke came to Cambridge to read Politics, Psychology and Sociology at Trinity Hall, before completing a PGCE at Homerton College.

Luke Billingham led a thought-provoking discussion with current PGCE students.

PGCE students consider how to re-establish links with Homerton, East London.

250 Concert

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We concluded our year of anniversary celebrations on 25 November with a concert which combined world premières with beloved classics, and brought together current students and alumni, as well as staff and Fellows past and present.

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A festive Great Hall, complete with Christmas tree, was packed with an audience consisting both of those with longstanding connections to Homerton and members of the public.

The programme included the first public performance of Composer-in Residence John

Director of Music Daniel Trocmé-Latter conducts the Homerton 250 Sinfonia and the Charter Choir at the 250 Concert.

Hopkins’ Elevation, written specifically to mark the anniversary year.

In a year in which ‘How do we drive Change?’ has been one of Homerton’s Burning Questions, and Homerton Changemakers has been brought into existence, the repeated emphatic phrase “And we shall be changed” in alumnus William Hewstone’s beautiful rendition of The Trumpet Shall Sound felt particularly resonant.

The Principal, Geoff Ward, described the concert as “Absolutely superb. Around a world première, John’s extraordinarily rich

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William Hewstone (Human, Social and Political Sciences, 2013).

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and evocative work Elevation, composed of course for our anniversary event, we heard a spirited version of our new fanfare, a brilliant rendition of a Chopin Ballade by Angelus Blank, Ben Graves’ mesmeric new composition, and a canter through the highlights of Messiah that kept even those who, like me, had imbibed a generous glass from Rothschild’s cellars during the interval, excited. It was all terrific and, coming hard on the heels of the very moving tribute to Leah Manning a few days earlier, kept up the rollercoaster momentum that has made this the genuinely culminating final stage of a year’s fantastic events.”

Embrace Cambridge In 2016, George Clarke (BA Classics 2012) founded a student charity group to support the homeless population of Cambridge.

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Bringing together students from both the University of Cambridge and Anglia Ruskin, Embrace Cambridge works with local charities Jimmy’s Night Shelter and Wintercomfort to

provide necessary supplies, from sleeping bags to toothbrushes.

The group works both on a fundraising basis, encouraging students from both universities to donate, and in a very practical way – bulk-buying supplies to minimise cost, and delivering them to the shelters where they can be used and distributed.

Last winter, ‘Embrace Cambridge’ delivered over 1000 items of essential clothing and toiletries: • 50 sleeping bags • 792 pairs of thermal socks • 432 pairs of boxer shorts • 168 pairs of thermal gloves • 48 men’s beanie hats • 38 blankets • 432 toothbrushes • 292 tubes of toothpaste • 50 items of thermal underclothing “I am continuing to support the work of students on this project, which remains a demonstration of the impact students can have on their city,” says George. “I am very hopeful it will move from strength to strength.”

George Clarke (above left) and fellow members of Embrace Cambridge prepare to deliver supplies.

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• 240 pairs of regular socks

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Leah Manning Celebration

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On Tuesday, 20 November, members of Homerton gathered to celebrate the life and work of one of its most distinguished alumni, Dame Leah Manning. A student at the College between 1906 and 1908, Manning’s distinguished career focused relentlessly on redressing injustice, and she became well known for her courageous humanitarian work.

She became President of the National Union of Teachers in 1930, and was twice a Labour MP, in Islington and in Epping. She was a pioneer of women’s rights and a lifelong campaigner for education until her death in 1977.

A plaque in honour of Dame Leah Manning is to be displayed in the Mary Allan Building.

Manning is best known for her involvement in the Spanish Civil War of 1936–1939, during which she almost single-handedly organised the evacuation of 3,886 children from Bilbao to Britain on the steamship SS Habana. The audience at the event included Herminio Martinez and Maria Luisa Toole, two of the ‘Niños’ evacuated as children by Manning in 1937, now in their nineties. They both expressed their personal gratitude to her, and to the British people who sheltered them.

Their appreciation for Leah Manning was echoed by representatives from Bilbao’s Institute

for Remembrance, Coexistence and Human Rights, known as Gogora, who showed a moving documentary about the experiences of the evacuated children, featuring a message of gratitude to Leah Manning from the President of the Basque Government.

To honour Leah Manning’s legacy, the evening culminated in the unveiling of a memorial plaque.

Professor Geoff Ward, said: “This permanent memorial is an opportunity to ensure that the students who follow Dame Leah Manning through Homerton are aware of, and inspired by, her work for years to come.”

Herminio Martinez addressing attendees at the celebration of Dame Leah Manning.

COLLEGE LIFE HUS President’s Report Charter Choir of Homerton College Sport

HUS PRESIDENT’S REPORT Miranda Hewkin Smith, President of the Homerton Union of Students

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have always loved Homerton, ever since first setting foot in the College back in 2013 – it almost instantaneously felt like home, and stole my heart. But this past year has left an impression on me. Perhaps it has something to do with being at the centre of it all, being able to make a difference to student life; maybe it’s because I’ve seen so many improvements being made to our facilities and buildings, such as the renovated gym and the new Griffin bar; or perhaps it is because of the huge milestone we have been celebrating, the 250th anniversary of free-thinking education at Homerton College: whatever the reason, this year I fell even more deeply in love with the place.

The students here will never cease to amaze or impress me. Even during my time as a student here, I found inspiration from the many achievements of those around me – and each year we seem to accumulate more and more successes at an exponential rate.

This summer, for example, our students represented Homerton and the University in many different ways and across several continents.

The Charter Choir embarked on their annual Choir Tour, this year to the Czech Republic, where they gave seven performances in six locations over five days.

Two of our undergraduate students also spent time abroad representing Homerton this summer, coming second at the World Elite University Football tournament in China with the Cambridge University Association Football Club. The Cambridge team beat teams from international Universities such as the University of Southern California and the National University of Seoul.

The Homerton College Rugby Club also

spent time in China this summer competing in a 7s competition hosted by the Chinese Federation of University Sport, and also came second in the whole competition!

Of course, our students are used to showcasing their excellence a bit closer to home, as well as on the other side of the world. Many of you, I’m sure, will have been fervently cheering on the Light Blues on 24 March this year, when Cambridge triumphed magnificently in the men’s, women’s and both reserve Boat Races. The pride we felt that day at Homerton was heightened by the fact that we were cheering on four of our very own students: three in the women’s boat, and one in the men’s reserve boat.

And while our students are, evidently, excelling within the realms of sport on a national and international platform, Homertonians are surpassing all expectations in many other ways as well.

The 2018 Homerton May Ball, held in June, was the College’s biggest and arguably best ever.

A team of over 20 dedicated undergraduate and post-graduate students spent approximately nine months organising an incredible night of great food, beautiful music and exciting entertainment for over 1000 guests made up of students from across the University, as well as 250 Homerton alumni. Not only was the ball a resounding success for the guests, but it was also successfully eco-friendly. Our first ever Sustainability Officer kept the ball on track for a silver accreditation as per the Sustain-aBall criteria, and with the charitable donations collected going to national and international environmental and conservation charities such as Cool Earth and WWF, the ball was able to reach gold-level! All in all, it was an amazing way to celebrate the end of the academic year and the 250th anniversary of the College.

eight different cancer charities in 2018. These are just a few of the many causes that our students go above and beyond to support.

Above all, however, our students are here because they are exceptional scholars. 2018 marked the third year in a row with some of the best results that Homerton has ever seen. In October we welcomed our third ever cohort of medicine students, alongside engineers, linguists, scientists and lawyers. Homerton was once a College which was at the top of its league for the education of future teachers; it is now a College which is at the top of its league for the education of future leaders in all possible domains. The spirit of excellence will, however, always live on within the walls of this great institution, established 250 years ago n

The Homerton May Ball, 2018. Photo by Olivia Buckland (Education with Drama and English, 2015).

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As is clear from the May Ball charitable donations, charity is something we believe in very strongly at Homerton. Many of our students sit on the committees of different Cambridge University branches of charities, raising money for some of the most significant causes of our time. This year, several of our students were representatives of the mental health charity, Student Minds Cambridge, supporting students through their studies and offering support whenever and wherever they may need it. We are also represented within the Cambridge University Oxfam society, OxCAM, the charity CATS, dedicated to raising Cancer Awareness in Teenagers and Young People, and Pink Week, a Cambridge-studentrun campaign which raised over ÂŁ35,000 for

CHARTER CHOIR OF HOMERTON COLLEGE Dr Daniel Trocmé-Latter, Director of Music

26 ANNUAL REVIEW COLLEGE LIFE

I

t is noteworthy that the Charter Choir, as one of Homerton’s more recently established institutions at less than a decade old, has played a significant part in the College’s 250th anniversary celebrations this year. In addition to its usual appearances at the Charter Dinner and regular services at St John the Evangelist, Hills Road, the Choir performed at a special Foundation Choral Evensong on 23 October as well as at the closing event of the Homerton 250 year: a concert on 24 November featuring a selection of Homertonian talent, including three new works composed for the anniversary.

The Charter Choir at St Vitus Cathedral, Prague.

Choirs come and go, ebb and flow, change shape and incarnation, and although it would take a hefty search through the College archives to know this definitively, it would be hard to imagine a time when there hasn’t been a choir of some description at Homerton over the past two and a half centuries. In more recent times, for example, some alumni may remember the Choral Exhibitioners’ choir, led by Barbara Pointon in the first decade of the 2000s. A glance back to the pages of the 2008–9 issue of the Homertonian reveals that the College Orchestra and Choir regularly used to join forces in performance. Similar collaborations have taken place in 2018. One of our Music students, Noah Poulson, conducted a selection of movements from Bach’s St Matthew Passion in the Lent Term Concert. And – to come

full circle back to the 250 Concert – the trumpet did indeed sound to mark the close of the year’s festivities on 24 November, with movements from Handel’s Messiah, performed under my baton by the Homerton 250 Sinfonia and the Charter Choir, augmented in number by alumni singers. The concert also showcased a lot of new music, with the performance of a piece for choir and string quartet by Ben Graves (Darwin, PhD), winner of the Homerton Composing Competition in 2018.

2018 also saw the Charter Choir’s début performance at Trafalgar Square’s St Martin-in-theFields, with a performance of Mozart’s Requiem in May that resulted in a standing ovation for the Choir and the accompanying Brandenburg Sinfonia.

It was also a privilege to receive an invitation to perform Stainer’s Crucifixion at our sister institution in Oxford, Harris Manchester College, at a concert in March commemorating the retirement of HMC’s Principal, the Revd Dr Ralph Waller. Two other external events are worth mentioning: a trip to Guildford Cathedral to sing Evensong in April, featuring Edward Bairstow’s Blessed City, Heavenly Salem; and an Evensong sung jointly with the Choir of Pembroke College (at Pembroke) in October, including Stanford’s Te Deum in B flat.

As usual, the highlight of the year was the Choir’s summer tour, this year to the Czech Republic. Based in Prague for the best part of a week, the Choir was excellent at following the Director of Music’s lead, though this actually included following me around on foot – not

Choral scholars (2018): Zoë Carpenter Oliver Carr Anna Cooper Sam Damon Ross Duncan Max Goodall Madeleine Green Emily James Natalie Jobbins Nathan Johns Olivia Kumar Serena Perez-Storey Noah Poulson Michelle Taute

Organ scholar (2018): Christopher Baczkowski

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The 250 Concert.

always a sensible idea when carrying concert gear, and going up the side of a steep hill, in 30 degree heat. Nevertheless, there were some wonderful performances as well as tourist opportunities.

Among them were a rendition of Vierne’s Messe Solennelle in St Vitus Cathedral, a boat trip along the River Vltava, a guided tour of the worldfamous ossuary in Sedlec (Kutná Hora), and a performance in the beautiful Baroque city of Olomouc, organised by Homerton’s own Fellow in Education Philip Stephenson through his links to the university there.

The last Choir event of 2018 was the annual carol service, this year attended by members of the 1768 Society. 2019 will bring plenty more excitement, including a trip to Coventry Cathedral, a tour to the Auvergne region of France, and a new CD recording… watch this space!

As ever, alumni are most welcome at Charter Choir services and concerts, full details of which can be found on our website at www. homerton.cam.ac.uk/charterchoir. Alumni are also encouraged to follow the Charter Choir on their Facebook page, at www.facebook.com/ homcharterchoir n

SPORT Bethan Morris, HUS Sports Officer

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Rugby 2018 report

ANNUAL REVIEW COLLEGE LIFE

China tour In September, HCRFC was lucky enough to send 11 players to Xi’an for a week of rugby and cultural exchange. We arrived after an 11-hour flight with very little idea what to expect – we didn’t know who we were meeting, where we were going in the city, or, to be honest, if the whole thing was even real.

I can honestly say that what followed was one of the greatest and most surreal weeks of my life. From an opening ceremony with over 2000 spectators and synchronised dance routines, to unicycling schoolchildren, to tandem bike racing around the city walls, the week went from spectacle to spectacle. We were made to feel welcome wherever we went by our hosts and the locals and got to see the sights Xi’an had to offer. With game hats off, we also had a full week of cultural exchanges. During the day, we were lucky enough to visit the Museum of Traditional Chinese medicine, several local Buddhist sites, local schools and universities, the Muslim market district, and the awe-inspiring Terracotta Army. In the evenings we were left to our own devices and saw the more personal side of Xi’an. We were able to meet several local people and experience different aspects of the local culture. All told, I think we gained a wider perspective and some little insight into a very different culture.

In terms of rugby, we played a series of sevens games against Chinese teams and Portsmouth University 1st XV. We finished runners-up to the Portsmouth team after some strong performances by all in very hot conditions. We trained hard and were careful in preparing right for each game with dedicated planning/tactics

sessions in the hotel. Special mention should go to Eric Robinson for his dynamic running, Nathan Johns for his defensive efforts, and Jamey Chaudhry for his all-round work ethic and positive attitude. Likewise, the elders of the team, Cameron Pearce and Chagall Caprez, deserve recognition for the dedication and effort they have poured into HCRFC over their time in College, both on and off the pitch. At this point I would also like to extend the team’s gratitude to Stewart Eru for being an excellent organiser, coach, and babysitter; he is the reason the tour went ahead and was a big part of the success it turned out to be.

The tour is perhaps best summed up by two quotes, one from Jamey, a second-year engineer, and one from Stewart Eru himself.

“I cannot believe how much fun we have had on this trip. We’ve trained hard in the Chinese heat and battled against the locals and fellow tourists alike and ultimately were delighted to come second. A huge part of it for me has been throwing myself enthusiastically into the various cultural exchanges with other Chinese students. It truly has been an eye opening and heartening honour to represent both Homerton and the University as a whole on the international stage. A big thanks to our hosts, College, and of course the legend that is Stewart Eru for this amazing experience. Up the Griffins!”

Jamey Chaudhry ‘’The 4th UK-China Sports Week was a great success from a variety of angles: firstly, to help promote and develop rugby in China, which is in its infancy but has huge appetite to grow and secondly to promote Homerton College

College seasons & Cuppers Under Cameron Pearce, in the academic year 2017/2018, the College team maintained their position in division 3/5 despite some issues with numbers. In Cuppers, the highlight was perhaps the 8–0 victory over Jesus in an extremely tense away game with 40 Jesus supporters to our four (ours out-chanted theirs). We were able to make it to the 2nd division Cuppers final against Downing where, despite a good effort, we were beaten by a better drilled team.

In the new academic year so far, the team has solidly maintained its position in league 3 despite a few games a man short. There is a particularly good intake of Freshers this year and the club atmosphere is going strong. We have another league next term before the Cuppers campaign begins again.

James Mocata

Lacrosse The Homerton Heroes achieved so much this season, scoring high in the first division of the League and making it to the final of Cuppers.

Everyone worked so hard during practice on our lovely pitches to be able to implement slick new skills into every match. The passion for the game is evident among the squad, from PhD students to Freshers. With every leaver, to whom we must take the opportunity to pay the utmost respects for their service, we have seen arise a future young Hero to take their place, chomping at the bit for some sweet lax action. Looking to the fresh season ahead, the team hopes to finally achieve ultimate lacrosse status of dual winners of the league and of Cuppers – a high, but realistic aim, achievable through believing in one’s own ability, having courage to act, and trusting deeply in one another. The bond between Heroes is a unique one, and as players pass through our ranks, they pass on into a new family of lacrosse legends.

Maddy Green

Cricket The 2018 season was a frustrating one for Homerton Cricket Club, which was only able to play two games due to weather and opposition cancellations. Despite a number of new additions including hard-hitting allrounder Sam Hoar and wristy batsman Affar Ali-Qureshi, Homerton unfortunately failed to get through their group with one huge win against Wolfson and a narrow defeat to Pembroke. Wolfson proved unable to handle the fierce new-look Griffins bowling attack, with both Nasir Macadam and Simanta Adhikari picking up key wickets and Eric Robinson taking a magnificent catch to dismiss Wolfson for under 100, which was easily chased down. Despite another strong bowling display against Pembroke with a makeshift fielding unit, the Homerton boys were unable to capitalise on a strong start from their opening partnership, particularly captain Nathan Johns, as George Boughton failed to hit a six off the last ball. With a number of new recruits

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and the Homerton International Programme.

For many of the Homerton players it was their first taste of an international tournament and being on live TV (broadcast on J-Sports which has over 100m subscribers) but they played extremely well in the hot conditions and finished runners-up which was an excellent result. The team also participated in outreach at local schools and universities and were fantastic ambassadors for the College. The British Council in China and the Federation for University Sport in China have conveyed their sincerest thanks to Homerton College for their participation in the week-long event.

The Homerton International Programme now has a new agreement also with the Xi’an International Foreign Studies University to send students on the 2019 Homerton International Programme which is another positive result from this trip. I hope these mutually beneficial international exchanges continue in the future as they are incredibly well received both by the hosts and the students that participate.’’

Stewart ‘Bus’ Eru

for the 2019 season and a much more rigorous training schedule, HCCC will be aiming to bounce back next season.

Oscar Wilson

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Football 1sts

ANNUAL REVIEW COLLEGE LIFE

The Homerton Griffins First XI took great momentum into the 2017–18 campaign from the previous season in which they had stormed to the Division 3 title undefeated. Optimism was only fuelled with the arrival of powerful centre-backs Sam Hoar and Sam Sayer, future Blues centreforward Kosi Nwuba, and Oli Gorman, (also known as ‘PGCEdinho’). James Hayes also joined the squad.

Despite a Cuppers defeat to Blues-heavy Girton and an unjust 3–2 reverse away to Caius early in the season, the Griffs soon began to squawk in unison as they ran through Michaelmas undefeated at home in the league: Goalkeeper Oscar Wilson’s last-minute equaliser to salvage a point against Emma will live long in the memory. If mental toughness, a winning mentality and routeone to Kosi symbolised term one, ‘totaalvoetbal’ was the order of the day after the winter break as Homerton surged to the top of Division 2. The highlight of this run was the away victory over St John’s who felt the wrath of Nwuba et al as Homerton scored five on a cold February morning.

Alas, an unfortunate 3–2 defeat away to Trinity on the final matchday of the season saw the Griffins miss out on promotion on goal difference. The team will seek vengeance next season.

Sam Hoar

Homerton College Footballs Seconds.

semi against Fitzwilliam 2nds. Captain Ben Shergold kept the team tight and the trainings intense all season. With promotion won the league this year will be much tougher, but inspired by the legacy of legends such as Ricky Hibble and Sam Murray, and the core of the team remaining the same, we should be on for another great year.

Danny Cronin

Frisbee The Homerton Frisbee team has had a very successful year, finishing second overall in the first division of the College league. We also managed to come fourth in the summer Cuppers tournament, beating teams from many other colleges. In the Michaelmas term 2018 we have gained lots of new players and are doing really well with only one loss and four wins in the league so far.

Lizzie Hawking

Tennis Football 2nds Last season was a standout one for Homerton 2nds. They dominated their league, winning it comfortably, while also achieving an outrageous run to the plate final, beating teams top of the league above and two leagues above in the quarter and semi-finals to get there. With not much to do all season Sam ‘the wall’ Burry stepped into the spotlight to make two saves in the shootout in the

Homerton tennis had a very good year, with our first team coming second overall in Division 1 of the College league. The second team had a hard time in Division 3 but still managed to finish in the middle of the group. During the Lent and Easter terms there was also a Cuppers tournament where we made it through to the quarter-finals before sadly being knocked out.

Lizzie Hawking

Basketball

Rowing Homerton College Boat Club (HCBC) had a good May campaign with both W1 and W2 going up three, and a W3 boat entered for the first time in many years, bumping on their second day.

M1 went up one and M2 was on the rise before sadly getting over-bumped and going down two in the final rankings.

Homerton College Men’s and Women’s Rowing Teams.

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Homerton’s newly created women’s basketball team will play its first league games in January 2019 – we look forward to reporting their results in these pages next year.

The men’s team managed to stay in Division 3 at the end of Lent, but was unfortunately relegated at the end of Michaelmas. Both men’s and women’s teams are looking for a strong upcoming year!

Vicent Beltran Beltran

On 16 June, HCBC celebrated its 40th anniversary with the formalisation of its new partnership with City of Cambridge Rowing Club (CCRC), announcing the construction of a new boathouse shared with CCRC for May 2019.

The recruitment campaign in Michaelmas term was outstanding, with the club welcoming more than 50 novices in total. Both men and women are entering a senior VIII and two novice VIIIs for Fairbairns – a first for the club. Michaelmas term was also very successful for the men with many new seniors joining the club and their novices entering an VIII in both Emma Sprints and Clare Novice Regatta. Both senior crews are looking very strong, training hard over the past term for the upcoming Fairbairns Cup. HCBC is looking forward to showing their true colours on the river Cam and beyond this year.

Ségolène Gence and Iain Cameron

Photograph by David Johnson

RESEARCH Research Roundup

RESEARCH ROUNDUP

34 ANNUAL REVIEW RESEARCH

D

r Anthony Ashton, Director of Studies in Mathematics, says “The Hurwitz zeta function is of central importance in a host of different areas, from analytic number theory to theoretical physics. My latest research involves the asymptotic expansion of the power means of the Hurwitz zeta function over large intervals. It is hoped that this work can help towards a new approach to the study of Lindelöf’s hypothesis – a major open problem in pure mathematics.”

Dr Christopher Brooke, Director of Studies in Politics, continues to work on a number of projects concerning distributive political theory, European union, and the early nineteenth century. His new edition of Thomas Hobbes’ Leviathan was published

by Penguin in 2017, and his article on ‘Arsehole Aristocracy (or: Montesquieu on honour, revisited)’ appeared in 2018.

Dr Ross Cole has had articles published in the Journal of the Royal Musical Association (on blues) Nineteenth-Century Music (on folk song), and Popular Music (on historiography). He has also contributed to the Times Higher Education supplement, and lectured at the Cambridge Festival of Ideas.

Professor Douglas Easton, Director of the Centre for Cancer Genetic Epidemiology, has led a group continuing to work on the genetic basis of common cancers, with papers identifying new genetic loci for prostate, endometrial and testicular cancer. He received the Niehaus- Southworth Weissenback Award from Memorial Sloane Kettering Cancer Center in 2017.

In the past year Dr Theo Hacking has completed an investigation into incorporating

the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) into the sustainability assessment of private-sector projects, which he explored using the case study of the Asian Development Bank.

This builds on his longstanding interest in the use of impacts assessment as a decision-support tool to promote the pursuit of sustainable development, especially in relation to major infrastructure/engineering projects.

His latest research was published in the journal Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal and delivered as a keynote address at a special symposium of the International Association of Impact Assessment held in Kuching, Malaysia in October 2018.

Dr Paolo Heywood, Junior Research Fellow in Social Anthropology, has published After Difference: Queer Activism in Italy and Anthropological Theory.

In collaboration with Dr Maja Spanu, he has also written a piece for The Conversation exploring how we talk about fascism today, as well as writing the entry on the ‘ontological turn’ in the social sciences for the Cambridge Encyclopaedia of Anthropology.

After several years of collaboration with 114 authors from over 30 countries, Professor Richard Hickman, Emeritus Professor of Aesthetic Development, has just completed the editing of the first International Encyclopaedia of Art & Design Education - on the shelves in the New Year.

Dr Melanie Keene, Graduate Tutor and Director of Studies for History and Philosophy of Science, says: “The research highlight of my year has to be appearing on a children’s science podcast about ‘Dinosaur Poop: Pt 2’, talking about Mary Anning and the history of palaeontology for children. Though participating in a wonderfully

wide-ranging public debate on ‘Imagination in Science’ at LSE was a close second.”

Dr Catherine MacKenzie, Director of Studies in Land Economy and Tutor for part-time graduates, has held posts as Visiting Professor of Environmental Law at the University of San Diego, and Visiting Professor of International Environmental Law at Vermont Law School, in 2018.

She has also served as Master of the Bench of Inner Temple, London; Academic Governor of Inns of Court College of Advocacy, London; board member/trustee of Vermont Law School; member of the Academic Advisory Board, Kuwait International Law School; external examiner for LLB and LLM, Kuwait International Law School; PhD examiner, Anglia Ruskin University; and examiner, MSt in Diplomatic Studies, Oxford University.

In February 2018, Catherine travelled to Mumbai with Homerton’s Director of Development, Matthew Moss, to give presentations at The Cathedral and John Connon School, and Dhirubhi Ambani International School, as well as meeting many Homerton alumni.

Dr Ros McLellan, Lecturer in Teacher Education and Development, continues to research in the area of young people’s wellbeing. She was invited to give a keynote at the annual British Psychological Society’s Education Section conference on this topic in September, drawing on a number of wellbeing projects with which she has been involved over the past five years.

Dr Clare Oliver-Williams, Junior Research Fellow in Public Health, won the Young Investigator Prize at the British and Irish Hypertension Society conference in September 2018 for her work on the long-term cardiovascular outcomes for women who have had hypertension during pregnancy.

As a Homerton-based Postdoctoral Research Associate on the AHRC-funded project Multilingualism: Empowering Individuals, Transforming Societies (MEITS), Dr Dieuwerke Rutgers has been part of a team of researchers from the Second Language Education Research Group at the Faculty of Education involved in the design and implementation of an innovative teaching intervention aimed at developing secondary school students’ multilingual identity as a way to enhance motivation for language learning and well-being in (multilingual) schools. The intervention’s impact is currently being evaluated.

Since September 2018, she has also served as PI on a British Council-funded project on Content and Language Integrated Learning teaching in multilingual primary schools. This project brings together teachers’ practical knowledge and expertise from the UK and the Netherlands in order to define the professional knowledge base of the simultaneous and integrated teaching of content and language in bi- and multilingual primary education settings.

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Dr David Kent, Supervisor for Molecular Biology and Public Engagement Champion for the Cambridge Stem Cell Institute, has collaborated with the Wellcome Sanger Institute to build a family tree of blood production, which received widespread coverage.

In addition, his team has used single cell approaches to identify the molecules regulating malignant cell fate choice.

Ros also presented a paper on her project in partnership with local schools, Group Differences and Implications for Inclusion: Exploring the Wellbeing of Young People in a School-University Partnership at the European Educational Research Association conference in Bolzano, Italy.

Within the Faculty, Ros has set up a Wellbeing & Inclusion Special Interest Group, which now has over 50 members. She has also been elected as a Council Member and Trustee of the British Educational Research Association.

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Dr Beth Singler joined Homerton as a Junior Research Fellow in Artificial Intelligence in October 2018. She was co-investigator on the Global AI Narratives project at the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence, which received £175,000 of funding from the Templeton World Charitable Foundation in October.

Beth also spoke at New Scientist Live, attended by 30,000 people over four days, on What Machines Can Tell Us About Being Human; and joined the Principal, Geoff Ward, for a panel discussion entitled Me, Myself and AI as part of the Homerton 250 Festival.

Dr Maja Spanu is a Junior Research Fellow in International Relations. She is currently working on her first book project, offering a re-reading of the history of the principle of self-determination over the twentieth century. She is also the coeditor of a new major Oxford Handbook of History and International Relations due to be published in 2020. Within the framework of the new Cambridge-Sciences Po agreement, Maja is the co-investigator of a joint project with Dr Hugo Meijer (Sciences Po) on research methods in International Relations and History.

Maja has recently started to work on her first documentary, on the lives and experiences of children of individuals who have been convicted of war crimes by international tribunals.

Homerton Research Associate Dr Jakob Thyrring is investigating how increasing temperatures and melting ice are affecting coastal ecosystems around Greenland. He collaborates with the Greenland Institute of Natural Resources,

several local communities in Greenland and Royal Greenland (Greenland’s largest seafood company) in a combined effort to understand the impacts of these changes on the coastal ecosystems that are crucial for Greenland’s economy.

In 2018, Jakob was awarded a three-year Global Marie Sklodowska-Curie research fellowship by the European Commission; published four peer-reviewed research papers; and deployed settlement panels in a Greenland fjord to study the effects of warming on species composition.

Dr Kärt Tomberg, Research Associate, was elected in 2018 as Sir Henry Wellcome Postdoctoral fellow, a prestigious four-year grant for biomedical research. Her current investigations include mapping the combinatorial landscape of known immune checkpoints as well as discovering new targets for immune activation against cancer using in vivo screens. In more broad terms, she is genetically editing the immune system in mice to find out which edits improve their ability to fight cancer more efficiently. Kärt co-authored a paper on genome editing which received widespread public attention and had the effect of lowering CRISPR-technology based stocks by more than half a billion dollars at the time.

Dr Alison Wood, Academic Director, Homerton Changemakers, has given a lecture to the Wolfson Humanities Society on Academic Citizenship (on which topic she has also convened a conference), as well as delivering a talk as part of the Festival of Ideas entitled The End of Universities. She has also overseen a British Academy Network on Critical University Studies n

DEVELOPMENT From the Development Director Our Donors

FROM THE DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Matthew Moss MVO, Director of External Relations and Development

38 ANNUAL REVIEW DEVELOPMENT

W

hat a year!

Throughout the excitement and intensity of our long Anniversary Year, Homerton not only showed the best of itself but showed the world the best of Cambridge. This was no mean feat for Cambridge’s newest College, and we took great pride in showing what a Cambridge College can do, and what it can be, when pomp and tradition and gowns and Latin are put to one side, letting our core values of excellence, relevance and service to society take centre stage.

The Development Office was both the bridge and the engine room of the celebrations, setting the course and burning the (midnight) fuel, and the team tackled the challenge with creativity, persistence and dedication. I might say “teams” plural, since by the end of the year new recruits had replaced various people who had moved on during 2018 – Christopher, Laura, Max and Helen taking the reins from Erin, Amy, Rebekah and Clare. To all of them I am hugely grateful – a talented and impressive bunch.

The objective of the celebrations was primarily to explain and showcase Homerton to a public audience – people who might not know the College at all – so the core programme of events was open for free to all comers. Alumni of course were prominent throughout, both as participants (the panel of alumni theatre directors at our Shakespeare event was particularly impressive) and as attendees. A turbo-charged and wellattended London alumni reception took place this year in the Oxford and Cambridge Club, with a presentation from artist Shezad Dawood on the public art he is designing to accompany our new

dining hall, and the 250th Anniversary Alumni Reunion Weekend (page 58) in September was especially memorable.

The themes of the anniversary year were distinctively Homertonian, which helped us clarify why this special College is worthy of your support. As alumni you need two reasons to support us – an appreciation of what Homerton did for you when you were here, combined with a confidence in the College’s capacity to make a difference for the current and future generations.

Homerton has never been better equipped for this task – boosted by some fantastic new projects on the near horizon.

So what can we expect in 2019? The big news is the Student Support Initiative, which engages every College as well as the University.

Collectively we aim to raise £500 million for three priorities which have become universally pressing for us all: undergraduate access, postgraduate funding, and student life and wellbeing. As Cambridge’s biggest College with active populations of both undergraduate and graduate students, these priorities are central to Homerton’s mission and we will be enthusiastic participants in the campaign.

Undergraduate access and postgraduate funding need little explanation: we need to attract and support the most talented students regardless of their means. On the third priority – student life and wellbeing – Homerton has three visionary projects starting in 2019 that will put us in the front rank for providing an exceptional student experience.

The new boathouse and sports fields (page 10) will give Homerton the best sports facilities of any Cambridge College – that’s quite an achievement and is so important when academic work is so intense.

And the new Homerton Changemakers programme to be unfurled this year (page 8) is truly transformative: open to all our students, it will equip them both to be masters of their own selves, and to use their skills, knowledge and character to make a

positive impact on the world. You will hear much more about these projects during 2019 and beyond – please be assured that your College is constantly innovating to ensure the best possible provision for our students, and the world of today n

Tuesday/Wednesday 23/24 October 2017 Foundation Formals Friday, 27 October 2017 Foundation Day – Homerton 250 Launch Saturday, I0 October 2018 Action Stations: future visions of healthcare Thursday, 8 March 2018 Kate Pretty Lecture by Pascal Soriot Wednesday, 21 March 2018 Genomics is the future of medicine: Discuss!

Cambridge Science Festival Saturday, 14 April 2018 Monsters and Me Thursday, 19 April 2018 Philippa Pearce Lecture by Frances Hardinge Monday, 30 April 2018 Parliament’s Secret War Book Launch Thursday, 3 May 2018 London Alumni Drinks featuring Shezad Dawood Oxford and Cambridge Club Sunday, 13 May 2018 Shakespeare in Performance Saturday, 2 June 2018 Graduate Research Day

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HOMERTON 250 EVENTS

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Wednesday/Thursday, 20/21 June 2018 Open Air Cinema Monday, I 3 August 2018 John and Susan Conder portraits arrived 40 ANNUAL REVIEW DEVELOPMENT

Friday, 7 September 2018 Drawing, Making, Playing, Exploring by Pam Smy Friday/Saturday, 14/15 September 2018 Picturebooks Talk and Curiouser and Curiouser Exhibition Open Cambridge Friday/Saturday/Sunday, 21/22/23 September 2018 Alumni Reunion Weekend Friday, 21 September – Sunday, 28 October CARE: from periphery to centre Festival of Ideas Sunday, 21 October 2018 Black Power in TV and Film (Robin Bunce) Festival of Ideas Tuesday, 23 October 2018 Foundation Formal Saturday, 27 October 2018 Homerton 250 Festival Tuesday, 20 November 2018 A Celebration of Leah Manning Saturday, 24 November 2018 Homerton 250 Concert

OUR DONORS The Principal, Fellows, students and staff of Homerton College wish to thank alumni and friends who have generously made donations to the College in 2018. Every effort has been made to ensure the list is accurate; do contact us if you believe we have made an omission.

1936 Mrs Margaret Kent 1942 Miss Eileen Pearsall 1943 Mrs Kathleen Hayward 1945 Miss Nancy Dunning 1946 Mrs Zoe Coombe 1947 Ms Christine Andrews

Lady (Dorothy) Franklin 1948 Dr Brenda and Mr Angus Buchanan Mrs Janet Farley Mrs Mollie Gray Miss Elizabeth Rainsbury 1949 Mrs Mary Dowse Mrs Margaret Eedle Mrs Coral Harrow 1950 Mrs Mavis Blow Mrs Cathleen Butler

Mrs Joyce Laban 1951 Mrs Sheila Duncan Mrs Patricia Stockdale Mrs Joan Watcham 1952 Mrs Shirley Haslam Mrs Ann Newman Mrs Evelyn Parker

1953 Miss Brenda Liddiard Dr Alison Littlefair Mrs Margaret Trow Mrs Elizabeth Tunnicliffe 1954 Mrs Catherine Allardice Mrs Pauline Curtis Mrs Carol Hammerton 1955 Mrs Ellen Ackroyd Mrs Wendy Darr Mrs Christine Grainge Mrs Gillian Hewin Mrs Doreen Hobbs Miss Gwendoline Lancaster Mrs Rachel Lewington Mrs Jane Matthews Mrs Wendy Oakley Mrs Elizabeth Tomlinson Mrs Maralyn Westwood (d)*

1958 Mrs Ann Banner Mrs Christine and Mr Philip Carne Mrs Gillian Ganner (d)* Mrs Wendy Garforth Mrs Jane Grant Mrs Jill Hicks Mrs Vivien Ivell Mrs Beryl Izzard Mrs Wanda Kielbinska Mrs Rachel Macdonald Mrs Judy Manson Mrs Elizabeth McVean Mrs Patricia Stott Mrs Jennifer Varley

1956 Mrs Marguerite and Mr Norman Donkin Mrs Patricia Hubbard (d)* Mrs Alice Severs

1959 Mrs Dora Beeteson (in memory of Fran Essen) Mrs Pamela Dawson Mrs Christine Frost

Mrs Diana Hadaway Mrs Marilyn Horobin Mrs Ruth Jerram Mrs Diana Lucas Mrs Annmarie Mackay Miss Doreen Rogers

1957 Mrs Julia Davies Mrs Gillian Figures Mrs Christine Lincoln Mrs Elisabeth McOwan Mrs Valerie Read Mrs Gillian Reitsma Mrs Josephine Sutton

1960 Mrs Rosemary Allan Mrs Sylvia Avgherinos Lady (Gillian) Baker Mrs Patsy Blythe Mrs Jean Clarke Mrs Susan Dickinson Mrs Jenifer Freeman

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Key: (d)* = deceased

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Mrs Jill Fuller Mrs Susan Greenwood Mrs Rosemary Hill Mrs Jean Jeffery Mrs Valerie Johnson Mrs Christine Kershaw Mrs Cynthia Loudon Mrs Jennifer McKay Mrs Rosemary Rees Mrs Jacqueline Rupp Mrs Jacqueline Swegen Mrs Janet Valentine Mrs Hillary Young

1961 Mrs Frances Clare Mrs Anne Hulse Mrs Joy Kohn Mrs Susan Lovett Mrs Susan McFarland Mrs Jillian and Mr Roland Niblett Mrs Caroline Sykes Mrs Heather Taylor Mrs Jean Thorman 1962 Mrs Carol Bowen Mrs Diana Dalton Mrs Lynn Dowson Mrs Marion Foley Mrs Carole Girdler Mrs Carole Nolan Miss Esme Partridge Mrs Gwendolyn Williams 1963 Mrs Jean Addison-Fitch Mrs Andrea Caish Dr Anthea Cannell Mrs Christine Macpherson Mrs Erica Rigg Mrs Catherine Ryder 1964 Mrs Carolyn Adams Mrs Veronica Clark

Ms Sylvia Dibble

Mrs Celia Jones Mrs Patricia Lewis Mrs Mary Maycock Mrs Margaret Meredith Mrs Pamela Metcalfe Ms Christine Purkis Mrs Susan Rescorla Ms Marjorie Thorley Mrs Janet Woodford 1965 Miss Sue Bates Mrs Lorna Cordell Smith Dr Patricia Cusack Mrs Wendy Dunnett Mrs Judith Hitchcock Mrs Annie Illingworth Mrs Dorothy Nicholls Mrs Anne Perrin Mrs Susan Pinner Ms Gillian Robertson Mrs Rosemary Taylor Mrs Ruth Watkin Mrs Janet Webb 1966 Mrs Linda and Mr David Birtwhistle Mrs Jean Carnall Mrs Susan Carter Mrs Wendy Farmer Lady (Marilyn) Fersht Mrs Margaret Funnell Mrs Sally Gibbons Mrs Judith Martin-Jenkins Mrs Judith Queripel Mrs Margaret Robbie Mrs Sheila Stephens

Mrs Susan and Mr Peter Straker-Smith

Mrs Cheryl Trafford Miss Joyce Welch Mrs Linda West Mrs Janet Wilkinson

1967 Mrs Marjorie Caie Mrs Miriam France Mrs Avril Growcott Mrs Marion Pogson Mrs Patricia Saxton Mrs Annette Smallbone 1968 Mrs Erica Crouch Ms Mary Cruickshank Mrs Valerie Hart Mrs Constance Marriott Mrs Robyn Mitchell Mrs Lynne Parsons Mrs Heather Powrie Mrs Anne Rogers Mrs Penelope Spencer Chapman Mrs Marilyn Stansfield Mrs Alison Syner Mrs Eithne Webster 1969 Mrs Eileen Coombes Mrs Elizabeth Cutter Ms Susan Durston Dr Victoria McNeile Ms Anne Reyersbach Mrs Gillian Sallis Ms Hilary Stokes

Mrs Sarah Taylor 1970 Mrs Patrica Bradley Ms Fiona Cook The Rev’d Sheila Crowther Mrs Cynthia Garvey The Rev’d Claire Heald Mrs Mary McCosh Dr Rosslyn Sendorek Mrs Denise Shakespeare Mrs Helen Wood Mrs Mary Wyatt 1971 Mrs Patricia Darke Mrs Denise Few Ms Alison Kelly

Mrs Marilyn Reid Ms Helen Sandle-Baker Ms Anne Sparrowhawk 1972 Ms Catherine Beavis Mrs Sarah Flynn Mrs Margaret Howell Ms Anne Kennedy Ms Jane Lewin Smith

Mrs Helen and Mr James Malcolm Mrs Caroline Melrose Mrs Valerie Mills

Mrs Anne and Mr Timothy Ryder Mrs Angela Swindell

Mrs Marilyn Thomas

Mrs Maureen and Mr Neil Weston

1973 Ms Jane Bramhill Dr Janet Casson Mrs Jill Fish Mrs Jill Ingham Ms Ruth Ludewig-Welch Mrs Sheila Martin Mrs Elizabeth McLean Mrs Anne Mellor Mrs Susanna Mole Mrs Dilys Murch Mrs Susan Rodford Mrs Heather Wilkinson

1978 Mrs Victoria Addey Mrs Marianne Billitt Mrs Ruth Briant Mrs Sandra Burmicz Mrs Annette Cameron Mrs Clare Danielian Mrs Mary Powles Mrs Elizabeth Thomas Mrs Victoria Thornton

1974 Mrs Jennifer Little Mrs Elizabeth Rose 1975 Mrs Alyson Baker Mrs Judith Davidson Mrs Helen McRoberts Mrs Ruth Saunders 1976 Mrs Teresa Bottomley Mrs Judith Clarke Mrs Joan Gibson

1977 Miss Sheila Berry Mrs Helen Draper Ms Jane Edwards Mrs Elizabeth Harding

Mrs Ann Jackman Mrs Helen Mitchell Mrs Louise Mursell Mrs Clare Myers Mrs Jane Pearson Mrs Elizabeth Thomas

1979 Mrs Jane Bishop Mrs Leonie Hyde Mrs Amanda Renwick Mrs Brenda Thompson 1980 Mrs Elizabeth Bond Ms Victoria Brahm Schild Mrs Joanne Broughton Mrs Pamela Hall Mrs Catherine Hicks Mrs Sarah Holmes Mrs Rachel Linfield Mrs Ruth Pavey

1981 Miss Anna Chapple Mrs Amanda Edwards Miss Alessandra Ferretti

Mrs Sally Lomax Mrs Cordelia Myers Mrs Annabel Nnochiri (d)* Mrs Sarah Palmer 1982 Mr Mark HanleyBrowne Mr Brian Howarth Miss Gek-Ling Lee Mrs Carolyn Whyte 1983 Mrs Sarah Anderton Mrs Amanda Edwards Mrs Karen Miranthis Miss Emma Rawson Mrs Rebecca Smith Mrs Frances Surridge 1984 Ms Alison Mesher Mr Peter Ventrella 1985 Dr Kirsty Byrne Mrs Karen Coombs Mrs Helen Entwistle Mrs Rosemary Gwinnett Mrs Julia Harker Ms Sally Jaspars Mrs Susan Stirrup Mrs Anna Williams 1986 Mrs Keren Cooke Ms Nansi Ellis Mrs Virginia Eves 1987 Mrs Alison Allen Mrs Kim Chaplin Mrs Michaela Khatib Mrs Elizabeth McCaul Mrs Kerry Merriam Mr James Thomson

43 ANNUAL REVIEW DEVELOPMENT

Ms Jill Grimshaw Mrs Fiona Holmes Miss Amanda James Mrs Ann Kirkby Mr Anthony Little Mrs Ann Muston Mrs Alison Roberts Mrs Zena Tinsley

44 ANNUAL REVIEW DEVELOPMENT

1988 Mr Phil Coldicott Mrs Hayley Hobbs Mrs Katherine Mayne Mr Andrew McNeil Mrs Sarah McWhinnie Ms Phillipa Rushby Mr Giles Storch Miss Jennifer Svrcek 1989 Mr Tarquin Bennett Coles Miss Lucy Bradley Dr John Dodsworth Mrs Helen Duffy Mr Carl Howarth Mrs Charlotte and Mr Matthew Irving Mrs Penelope Smith The Revd Wendy Wale 1990 Mrs Naomi Baynes Mrs Nicky and Mr Jonathan Birns

Dr Robert Cawley Mrs Karen George Mrs Fiona Gruneberg Mr Ian Hodgson Mrs Sharon Holloway Mrs Sophie Morley Dr Susanna Pinkus 1991 Mrs Joy Bensley Mr David Chapman Miss Helen Diggle Mr Dennis Gilbey Mrs Helen Hough Mr Gerard McGrath Mrs Elizabeth Sartain Miss Lisa Tiplady 1992 Mrs Claire Brooks Mrs Mariclaire Buckley Mr Simon Camby Mr Ian Derwent

Mrs Hannah Grossmith Dwek Mrs Sarah Haines Miss Caroline Mander Mrs Diane Rawlins 1993 Mrs Maureen James Mrs Helen Morgan Mrs Diane Owen Mrs Jane Riordan 1994 Mrs Marion Durnin (d)* Mrs Lucy Partridge Mrs Victoria True Bhattacharyya Mrs Emma Vyvyan 1995 Mrs Carol Carlsson Browne

Miss Cornelia Swain Dr Jane Ward-Booth 1996 Mr Ian Bettison Mrs Patsy Hinchliffe Dr Andrew Holder Mrs Jacqueline Lester Mr Christopher Shephard 1997 Councillor Parvez Akhtar Mr Matthew Buck Mrs Helen Curry Mrs Elizabeth Fryer Mrs Rosemary Jenkin Mrs Amy McDonnell 1998 Mrs Elisabeth Hackett Miss Jeanetta Shaw 1999 Ms Erin Bond Dr Neil Hennessy Mr Paul Jones Mrs Hannah MacFarlane Mrs Laura Penrose Miss Hayley Romain

Mrs Louisa Shipp Mrs Zoe Yeomans 2000 Mrs Susan Aldred Mrs Ellice Ashdown Mrs Karen Booth Ms Angela Clark Mrs Abigail Deeks Mr William Essilfie Miss Katharine James Dr Thomas Kitchen Mr Andreas MacFarlane Mrs Cheryl Smith Ms Amy Stuttle 2001 Mr Laurence Ball Miss Miriam CaleroStoiber

Mrs Lesley-Anne and Mr Gareth Crooks Miss Lidia Fesshazion Mrs Amy Fleming Dr Robert Fulford Mrs Catherine Kitchen Mr David Lawrence Mr Jonathan Rist Mrs Sandra Stapleton 2002 Dr Antonios Atlasis Mr Sam Farmer Mr Sutherland Forsyth Mrs Ursula France Mrs Carys Gladdish Miss Katy Johnson Mr Christopher Kellaway Miss Sian Mawditt Mr Remi Moynihan Miss Krista Pullan Ms Alison Richman Mr Timothy Scott Dr Lisa Sessions Mrs Angela Woodruffe Mrs Rhiannon WynneLord

2004 Miss Natasha Gray Mr Richard Hopkins Miss Emily Ikelle Mr Ravi Raichura Mrs Nina Sever Miss Jennifer Sneyd Mr Steven Taylor 2005 Dr Enyinnaya Anosike Mr Nicholas Clark Mrs Janice Frankham Mrs Lisa Galantini Mr Andrew Gard Dr Scarlett Gard Mr Wenjie Ge Mr Samuel Hunt Miss Casta Jones and Mr Mark Littlewood Mr Daniel Martin Mrs Rebekah Perry Mr Jonathan Poland Mrs Elizabeth Sharp Mrs Jessica Shingfield Ms Nadia Syed

Miss Wen Teoh Mrs Emma Turner 2006 Miss Aniko Adam

Dr Theresa Adenaike Mr Andrew Blackburn Mr Thomas Dix Miss Hannah Drew and Mr Luke Shepherd Dr Zhaoru Lin Mrs Dawn Pavey Mr Daniel Roberts Miss Rosamund Shimell Mrs Eliza de Uphaugh 2007 Mr George van der Blom Mrs Claire Byrne Mrs Tracey Harjatanaya Mr Thomas Horn Mr Thomas Koe Mr Daniel Lawrence Miss Xiajuan Li Mr Michael Lynch Miss Gillian Nesbitt Miss Nicola Pollard Mr Joseph Randall Carrick Dr Matilda Stickley Mr Matthew Thomas Mrs Chikako Woodgate 2008 Mr Justin Bynum Miss Maria Canellas Mr Luke Clarke Mrs Carolyn Laight Mr Matthew Linsell Mr James Lugton Ms Elaine Mo Miss Amy Munro-Faure Mr Ikenna Obiekwe Mr Gershwinder Rai Mr David Rosenberg Miss Gemma Shrubbs Mr Ryan Stevens

Mr Kenichi Udagawa Miss Rebecca Williams Mr Roger Willis Mr Arun Wilson 2009 Mr Adarsh Bala Mr Daniel Beresford Mr Bhavin Bhatt Miss Shruti Chaudri and Mr Iain Cameron Mr Jonathan Edge Miss Alice Esuola Mr Jack Euesden Miss Christine James Mr Christopher Morgan Mr Jonathan Rackham Mr Michael Thorp Mrs Sarah Wylie 2010 Ms Kannal Achuthan Mr Henrique Barbone Miss Emma Bowell Mr Nahum Clements Miss Alexandra Courage

Mr Richard Craven Mr Gabrielius Glemza Mr James Henderson Mr Paul James Miss Sian Jones Miss Rosie Keep Mr Oskar Kelliher Dr Dirk Mersch Mr William Ouldridge Mr Richard Peach Mr Emmanouil Rodousakis Miss Megan Trimble Miss Rebecca Tron Dr Ruoqi Xu 2011 Mr Thomas Brouwer Mr James Chicken Miss Naomi Clothier Mrs Deborah Giveen Ms Suzanna Hinson

45 ANNUAL REVIEW DEVELOPMENT

2003 Mrs Rachel Bardon Miss Katherine Bluck Mr Raymond Cilia Mrs Miranda Harries Mr Gregoire Hodder Mrs Anne Howell Mr Riaz Khan Mr Jonathan Levine Mr Can Liang Dr Feilong Liu Mr Daniel Roberts Dr Tovah Shaw Mr Tristan Stone Ms Susan Tharp

Miss Stephanie Tillotson Mr Daniel and Mrs Emma Tudhope Mr John White

46 ANNUAL REVIEW DEVELOPMENT

Mr Jack Hooper Miss Helen Lyttle Mrs Cordelia and Dr Andrew North Mr Laurence Pritchard Mrs Maura Rutter Mr Thorben Schaefer Miss Abigail Thurgood Buss Mr Miles Walker Mr Rune Webb Ms Yijun Zhou 2012 Mr Joshua Cozens Ms Louise Holyoak Mr Tim Hubener Ms Samantha Kellow Mr Dmytro Tupchiienko 2013 Mr Mark Boother Mr Marc-Jullian Hensel Mrs Dorothy Lennie Mr Hachimi Maiga Miss Fatima Rahman Mr Edmond Tam Ms Sarah Tiffin 2014 Mr Sean Ballester Miss Nina Elvin Mrs Andrea Saunders Miss Yiran Zhao Mr Tom Zille 2015 Mr Hamid Abbasov Mr Vincenzo Coppola Mr Vincent English Miss Zihuan Wang 2016 Miss Mille Fjelldal Mr Mitchell Hayden Cook Ms Beka Kimberley 2017 Ms Olivia Coffey

Friends of Homerton Dr Roger Ali Mrs Alexandra Annett Mrs Frances Barrett Ms Caroline Bell Mrs Gill Blissett Mr Winston Carnall Professor Clive Carter Dr Alan Davidson Dr Jonathan Dowson Mrs Annette Edge Mr Timothy and Mrs Amanda Edwards Mr David and Mrs Mandy Fletcher Mrs Philippa Francis Sir Michael Franklin Mr Peter Freeman Canon John Fuller Dr John Gaddes (in memory of Pamela Gaddes) Mr Fabio and Mrs Lisa Galantini Dr Anthony Ganner Mr Michael and Mrs Ingrid Goodall Mr William Grant Mr Roger Green Mr John Greenwood Mr Nathan Grundy Mr Andrew Gruneberg Miss Elizabeth Hamilton (d)* Dr Richard Harker Dr Stephen Hart Mr Brian Heald Dr Lesley Hendy Dr John Hulse Mr Mark Hunting Ms Diana Hutchison Mr John Iliffe (in memory of Dorothy Violet Iliffe, née Bannister) Ms Celia James Ms Jessica Jennings

Mr James Jones Mr Frank Kershaw (d)* Ms Ruth Keys Mr Rafil Khatib Mr Duncan Loweth Mr James Malcolm Dr David Male Dr Anthony and Mrs Pamela Metcalfe Mr Constantinos Miranthis Mr Roger Morley Mr Matthew Moss Mrs Helen O’Hara Dr Simon Pain Mr George Pearson Dr Simon Powles Mr Richard and Dr Vanessa Price Dr Peter Raby Dr Jessica Randall-Carrick Mr Duncan Reid Miss Dorothy Richardson (d)* Ms Tessa Robinson (in memory of Bridget Robinson) Mr Martin Rupp Mr Timothy Ryder Dr William Saxton Mrs Elaine Smith Mr Derek Stansfield Dr Matthew Stuttle Dr Anthony Swindell Mr Melvyn Thomas Mr Nigel Thomas Dr Robert Thomas Mr John Thornton Dr Peter Warner Mrs Judy Watson Mr Victor Watson Miss Dongni Wei Professor Stephen Weis Dr David Whitebread Ms Margaret Whitehead Dr Philip Wilkinson

Ms Rhiannon Williams Dr John Woodford Mr Stephen Wyatt

Corporations CamBioScience Limited Santander UK plc

The Plowright Charitable Trust The Roger and Miriam Pilkington Trust

1768 Society The 1768 Society recognises alumni and friends of Homerton who are regular donors to the College, making a gift of at least ÂŁ17.68 a month.

Mrs Victoria Addey Mrs Rosemary Allan Dr Enyinnaya Anosike Ms Catherine Beavis Miss Shelia Berry Mr Ian Bettison Mr Andrew Blackburn Dr Brenda Buchanan Mr Matthew Buck Mrs Sandra Burmicz Dr Kirsty Byrne Mrs Marjorie Caie Mr Simon Camby Mrs Janet Campbell Mrs Kim Chaplin Dr Steven Chapman Miss Shruti Chaudri Mr Nicholas Clark Mr Phil Coldicott Miss Patricia Cooper Mr Richard Craven Mrs Pauline Curtis Mrs Diana Dalton Mrs Clare Danielian Mr Ian Derwent

Mr Hachimi Maiga Mrs Constance Marriott Mrs Jane Matthews Mr Andrew McNeil Mrs Helen McRoberts Mrs Sarah McWhinnie Mrs Margaret Meredith Dr Anthony Metcalfe Mrs Karen Miranthis Ms Elaine Mo Mr Matthew Moss Mr Remi Moynihan Mrs Ann Muston Mr Ikenna Obiekwe Mr Ravi Raichura Mrs Diane Rawlins Miss Emma Rawson Mrs Rosemary Rees Miss Doreen Rogers Mrs Elizabeth Rose Mrs Catherine Ryder Mrs Andrea Saunders Mr Luke Shepherd Mrs Annette Smallbone Mrs Cheryl Smith Mr Tristan Stone Mrs Elizabeth Thomas Mrs Brenda Thompson Mr James Thomson Mr Michael Thorp Mr Rune Webb Mr John White Mr David Whitebread Ms Rhiannon Williams Mr Roger Willis Mrs Helen Wood

Cavendish Circle The Cavendish Circle recognises alumni and friends of Homerton who make an annual gift of ÂŁ1000 or more to the College.

Lady (Gillian) Baker Ms Victoria Brahm Schild

47 ANNUAL REVIEW DEVELOPMENT

Trusts and Foundations

Mrs Marguerite and Mr Norman Donkin Mrs Lynn Dowson Mrs Sheila Duncan Mr Jonathan Edge Mr Vincent English Miss Mille Fjelldal Mr Sutherland Forsyth Mrs Miriam France Mrs Gillian Ganner Mr Wenjie Ge Mrs Karen George Mrs Carole Girdler Mrs Christine Grainge Miss Natasha Gray Mr Roger Green Mrs Fiona Gruneberg Mr Mark Hanley-Browne Mrs Elizabeth Harding Mrs Julia Harker Dr Neil Hennessy Mrs Jill Hicks Mr Gregoire Hodder Mr Ian Hodgson Ms Louise Holyoak Mr Richard Hopkins Mr Thomas Horn Mr Brian Howarth Mr Carl Howarth Mrs Anne Howell Mr Tim Hubener Miss Emily Ikelle Mr Paul James Mrs Celia Jones Mr David Lawrence Mr Jonathan Levine Ms Jane Lewin Smith Mr Can Liang Mr Matthew Linsell Mr Anthony Little Mrs Susan Lovett Mrs Diana Lucas Mr Michael Lynch Mrs Christine Macpherson

Mrs Pamela Dawson Mrs Annie Illingworth Mrs Sophie Morley

Macaulay Circle 48 ANNUAL REVIEW DEVELOPMENT

We are grateful to those who have indicated they intend to leave a gift to Homerton in their Will.

Mr John Ball Mrs Heather Bracewell Miss Patricia Cooper Ms Sylvia Dibble Mrs Susan Dunkerley Mr Paul Fannon

Mr John Gaddes Mrs Joan Gray Ms Deborah Griffin Mrs Coral Harrow Dr Kathryn HartwellFaria Mrs Judith Haslam-Jones Dr Susan Hilliam Miss Julie Hogg Mrs Susan Holland Miss Gwendoline Lancaster Mrs Elaine Maunder Mrs Karen Miranthis Mrs Sidella Morten Mrs Gilliane O’Keeffe

Mrs Merilyn Parker Armitage Mrs Moira Pitchford Mrs Margaret Prue Mr Simon Ray Mrs Victoria Richardson Miss Jean Robinson Mrs Catherine Ryder Dr Anne Sinkinson Mrs Rosemary Thomas Mrs Kenzie Thompson Dr Bernadette Tynan Mrs Alison Venn Dr Peter Warner Mrs Dilys West Mrs Karen Whitaker

ALUMNI News from the Branches Alumni Weekend Alumni News Retired Senior Members’ Association

NEWS FROM THE BRANCHES Name

50 ANNUAL REVIEW ALUMNI

Wessex

Oxford

The Wessex Branch, including their oldest member, Nancy Dunning, whose time at Homerton began in 1945, met for a very enjoyable meal at The Monks Yard, Horton Manor, Ilminster, in October.

The group’s next gathering is planned for Saturday 6 April, at the White Post restaurant, Sherborne.

If you would like to attend, please contact Vicki Addey on david@addey.co.uk

Fifteen Oxford-based alumni met for a guided tour of the Ashmolean Museum’s 19th century gallery on 22 November. The tour was given by Cheryl Trafford (née Norbrook, Certificate of Education with History, 1966), and was followed by lunch at the museum’s Rooftop Restaurant.

The Oxford branch plan to meet again on 9 April, when they have been invited to lunch by the Principal of Harris Manchester College, Homerton’s sister College in Oxford.

For further details please contact Lucy Barnett on glebecottage@gmail.com n

Wessex alumni met for lunch in Ilminster in October 2018.

London The Homerton Rollers, Homerton’s London alumni group, were given a tour of the Tate Gallery by volunteer guide Dilys Murch (née Inch, CertEd with English and Drama, 1973) on 14 December. The tour was fully booked, with 20 attendees, and was a great success.

Oxford alumni met for lunch and a tour of the Ashmolean Museum in November 2018.

Contact details London (‘The London Rollers’) Stephanie Beardsworth (1973–1977) stephanie.beardsworth@btinternet.com Oxford Lucy Barnett (1961–1964) glebecottage@gmail.com Southern California Angela Clark (2000–2003) ad301@cantab.net

London alumni enjoyed a tour of the Tate Gallery in December 2018.

Wessex Vicki Addey (1978–1982) david@addey.co.uk

ALUMNI WEEKEND Name

We were thrilled to welcome back over 200 alumni to our Alumni Reunion Weekend at the end of September. Despite torrential rain, it was a joyful weekend of reminiscence and reconnection, involving Homertonians of every generation from the past 70 years. A toast was raised at lunch to Mrs Audrey Goodyear (née Smith), who came from Huddersfield to train as a teacher at Homerton in 1943, and therefore marked 75 years as a Homertonian in 2018 n

51 ANNUAL REVIEW ALUMNI

Left to right: Christine Andrews (née Harbottle, CertEd 1947), Audrey Goodyear (née Smith, CertEd 1943), Ann Jones (née Isaac, CertEd with History 1950) and Celia Clement Smith (née Hessian, CertEd 1947).

Attendees at the Alumni Reunion Weekend, September 2018.

ALUMNI NEWS We are delighted to share the following news of our alumni. Please do get in touch (alumni@homerton.cam.ac.uk ) if you would like to include an update in the next issue.

52 ANNUAL REVIEW ALUMNI

1940s Evelyn Wiseman (CertEd 1948–51), completed a Masters in Education at Western Washington University, USA in 1970, before undertaking a Master in Divinity in 1984 at the Vancouver School of Theology, in Canada. She was later ordained into the Anglican Church, and is currently the only ordained female resident of her care home, founded for Anglican clergy.

1950s Patricia Green (née Filer) (CertEd 1953–55) retired from teaching, after 25 years in Further Education, 23 years ago. She has recently had the opportunity to come out of retirement by helping voluntarily with English language classes for immigrants and refugees in Chester. Classes are led by a teacher from the University of Chester, with volunteers helping small groups.

She says: “I feel really energised by their enthusiasm and commitment to learning. Without the training I had at Homerton, I would not have felt able to volunteer.”

Patricia also recalls that: “Whilst at Homerton, Miss Skillicorn recommended that we join in with as many university activities as were compatible with our study in Homerton, so I did! Film Society, the Union, Choir and lots of parties. Currently, I still enjoy all of the above (not singing any more), belong to two book groups, and enjoy as much foreign travel as possible.”

Janet Hannay (CertEd 1959–62) has lived in Scotland for 50 years on and off, following her time at Homerton with further qualifications both in Scotland and Sheffield. She has now retired to Wigtownshire, where she lives near the sea and is kept busy by her eight grandchildren.

1960s Valerie Thompson (CertEd 1962–65) has recently published her second book, From Source to Sea, a Meander Down the Dordogne Valley, the result of five years of research of the river’s history.

Christine Purkis (CertEd 1964–67) followed her time at Homerton with a degree in English and American Studies at Warwick University, before volunteering with VSO in the Philippines. She then had a varied professional career which included teaching in comprehensive schools in Bristol, as well as in two prisons and a school for teenage mothers.

Since her retirement she has completed an MA in creative writing at Bath Spa University, has published several novels for children and young adults, and recently published the fictionalised account of a contemporary of Florence Nightingale’s, Jane Evans.

Heather Powrie (née Griffiths) (BEd 1968– 72) has recently relocated from Canberra to Shoalhaven Heads, New South Wales, where she and her husband are in the process of establishing new music studios after 20 years in their previous venue.

1970s Wendy Bishop (née Waterfield) (PGCE 1976–77) has recently completed her PhD in landscape history at the University of East Anglia.

Ruth Briant (née de Longh) (BEd 1978–82) is teaching on a freelance basis in a range of museums and historic buildings in London, working mostly with primary students and children with special educational needs. She is also a Liveryman in the Worshipful Company of Educators.

1980s Colin Hall (PGCE 1980–1) has been Head of Holland Park School since 2001, and welcomes any present or former Homertonians who might wish to visit, either out of general interest or with a view to professional engagement. “It was the intellectual stimulus and personal warmth of the College that started my career,” he says. “It was a place with such an urgent passion for teaching.

It served me impeccably, and as a result I am delighted to assist anyone connected with it.”

Tamar Nicholls (née Hodes) (BEd 1980–84) has published The Water and the Wine, a fictional account of her childhood on the Greek island of

ANNUAL REVIEW ALUMNI

Mary Powles (née Underwood) (BEd 1978–82) has just published her second novel, Moving Times.

“Since retiring from teaching, I have had the time to write two novels and have enjoyed giving talks about the process of writing at book groups and literary events. I have collaborated with the artist Denise Di Battista whose vibrant artwork enlivens the covers of both books.

I enjoyed returning for the alumni weekend this September and took advantage of the double invitation to donor drinks followed by pre-dinner drinks! It was lovely to do the garden tour and reminisce about old times.

My time at Homerton was a happy one and I continue to be grateful for the opportunities it provided for me.”

53

Mary Powles signs copies of Moving Times.

Hydra, when Leonard Cohen was at the centre of the island’s lively artistic community.

Elizabeth Dickinson (BEd 1981–83) has recently published her first book: The Concise Coaching Handbook: How To Coach Yourself And Others To Get Business Results, and is currently working on a novel. She continues to coach, consult and speak on a number of topics, and is active on the state and national boards of Clean Water Action and Community Power Minnesota, working towards clean, affordable, reliable, local and equitable energy. Last she ran as a mayoral candidate in St Paul, Minnesota.

Tarquin Bennett-Coles (BEd 1989–93), Global Talent Scout for AstraZeneca, has been awarded a SIP Ambassador Silver Certificate for his voluntary work engaging young people to consider a career in the science industries. “I am still tied into my Homerton teacher training roots, and hope I can continue to support SIP and STEM outreach activities, when appropriate, on behalf of AZ in the future too.”

54 ANNUAL REVIEW ALUMNI

Julie Hogg and Emma Wright compete in the Veteran’s Head of the River Race in London.

Congratulations to Mehmooda Duke (BEd 1985–89), CEO of Moosa-Duke Solicitors, who received an MBE in the 2019 New Year’s Honours. Mehmooda is also a Deputy Lieutenant, official representative of Her Majesty The Queen for the City of Leicester.

1990s Julie Hogg (BEd 1991–5) started a new job in January 2018, as Campaign Manager for Maggie’s Centres. She has a target of raising £3 million for a centre to be based at Northampton General Hospital.

Julie continues to enjoy rowing, coxing a regular crew of masters at City of Cambridge Rowing Club. She also competed with Belvoir Rowing Club, Zurich this year, alongside fellow Homerton alumna Emma Wright (BEd 1990– 94), winning the Overseas Pennant at the Vesta Veteran Head on the Tideway in March, and has undertaken a 100 mile cycle challenge from London to Oxford to raise money for Maggie’s.

Reading in the motivation for language learning in the UK, which she completed in 2018.

Andrew Wood (PGCE 1997–8) remained in Cambridge for four years after graduation, teaching humanities at Impington Village College.

Looking for opportunities overseas, he was offered roles in both Sri Lanka and Chile. He opted for the latter, and has lived in Santiago for the past 16 years. In that time he has taught at The International Preparatory School, Redland School, and The Grange School.

Andrew joined Wenlock School as Headmaster in February 2017.

‘I remain very grateful for the education I received at Homerton and the opportunities it has given me.”

Chris Wardle (BEd 1992–6) is Head of PrePrep at Halstead Preparatory School, Surrey, and has also published two books for children: Maths Tricks and Number Magic, and Word Tricks and Spelling Magic.

Heike Krüsemann (PGCE 1992–93) spent two decades teaching in English secondary schools, before returning to education research and undertaking a PhD at the University of

Heike Krüsemann celebrates her PhD.

2000s Tim Rothwell (BA Geography 2003–6) and Laura Devine (BA Education with Religious Studies 2004–7; PGCE 2007–8) met while at Homerton and this summer celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary and the birth of their first child, a baby boy – Archie.

Jacqui Howard (BA Education with Music 2004– 7; PGCE 2007–8) and Allen Saunders, Senior Custodian at the Faculty of Education, are engaged to be married in July 2019.

Emma Mills-Wallace (née Wallace) (BA Archaeology and Anthropology 2006–9) completed her PhD in Chimpanzee Welfare at the University of York in 2017. Her research was featured in the Daily Telegraph and the Daily Mail, as well as on local and international radio stations.

Archie, son of Laura Devine and Tim Rothwell.

Rebecca Hammond (née Gardner) (BA MSc Natural Sciences 2003–7) welcomed her first child, Asher Steven Hammond, on 18 January 2017.

Rebecca Hammond and family.

Emma married Benjamin Mills (BA MEng 2007–11) in 2017, ten years after meeting through Homerton WaffSoc.

Emma Wallace marries Benjamin Mills.

55 ANNUAL REVIEW ALUMNI

William Brooks (PGCE 2003–4) took over as head teacher of Barry Primary School, Northampton in November 2018, and is due to become a first-time parent in April 2019.

Rachel Pickering (née Garforth) (BA Modern and Medieval Languages 2006–10; PGCE 2010–11) married Jamie Pickering (PGCE 2009–10) in 2015.

56 ANNUAL REVIEW ALUMNI

James Croft (BA Education with English and Drama 20025) married Kolten Frey at their home in St Louis, Missouri, on 23 December 2018, having proposed in the grounds of Homerton College.

James Croft and Kolten Frey celebrate their engagement.

2010s Oli Cooper (PGCE 2014–15) has been appointed as the Master of the Engineering & Design Society at Eton College, where he teaches Design and Technology.

“It’s an exciting opportunity where pupils in my charge invite visitors and guests from a vast range of fields to talk about their work. I’m looking forward to inviting my contemporaries and those who inspired me at Homerton.”

Emma Hayward (née Cousins) (PGCE 2010–11) has taught English for the past eight years, and in 2016 took on the role of Deputy Director of Sixth Form at Netherhall School, Cambridge. Emma also mentors PGCE

students, and is currently on maternity leave with her first son, Osian.

Cordelia North (née Jackson) (BA History 2011–14) married Andrew North at Ely Cathedral in September 2018, with Sophia Pearson (BA History 2011–14) as bridesmaid. Cordelia has also joined the central Communications Office at the University of Cambridge as Internal Communications Coordinator.

Cordelia Jackson marries Andrew North.

Ben Dobson (PGCE 2011–12) is combining a teaching role at Chesterton Community College with an expanding career as an artist.

Creating ‘crystalline landscapes’ by examining chemicals under a microscope, Ben has carved out a distinct niche between science and art.

His work has been exhibited this year at the Cavendish Laboratory, King’s College and the Ibis Hotel, Cambridge, and he was featured in Aesthetica magazine in July. Ben says: “I’m a teacher and artist who has fallen in love with the art that lies within, invisible except through the microscope.

I wish to share the hidden world of insects, spiders, crystals and single-celled algae as it may persuade a few more people that the world is worth saving.

I want to take the viewer on an emotional journey, to place where ants can exist amongst the stars and single-celled algae become mandalas.�

Michael Wootton (MPhil Medieval History 2015) and Ariana Fernandez (MPhil Archaeology 2015) were joined by a total of 12 fellow Homertonians when they married in Essex on 5 January 2019 n 57

Sparks and Stripes, by Ben Dobson.

Michael Wootton marries Ariana Fernandez.

ANNUAL REVIEW ALUMNI

Ariana Fernandez and Homertonian wedding guests.

RETIRED SENIOR MEMBERS’ ASSOCIATION Dr Peter Warner, Chair of the RSMA and Keeper of the Roll

58 ANNUAL REVIEW ALUMNI

T

his year we mourn the passing of three of our members, all of whom first came as young lecturers to Homerton more than 50 years ago. David Hindley, Lecturer in Music, arrived in 1963. Jennifer Embrey, Lecturer in Biological Sciences, started in 1968, and Jean Holm, a most distinguished author and lecturer in Religious Studies, came in 1969. All stayed until retirement in the late 1980s, together accumulating more than 70 years of service. Each was fortunate enough to enjoy more than 30 years of retirement: David with his wife Olga running a B&B, Jennifer growing apples, and Jean in her native New Zealand, active in all manner of charity work.

Fortune smiled on this generation of Homerton lecturers, who, passionate about their subjects, wrought a profound influence on many hundreds of young Homerton B.Ed. students, many of whom carried the same enthusiasm into the classroom. And there lies the incredible Homerton legacy, extending out over the generations, touching in the end thousands of young lives. We do indeed celebrate their achievements and rejoice in their contribution, not just to Homerton, but to society as a whole.

Meanwhile the retired Senior Members of Homerton go about their business as usual, also

enjoying their retirement and contributing to society, while at the same time supporting each other. At the AGM in September we asked for more help on the Committee. We have been particularly fortunate consequently in gaining the services of Sue Conrad, who many will remember as the Bursar’s Secretary, who worked so hard in the application process for our Royal Charter in 2010. Her skills are particularly valuable on our Committee, but she has also, in her spare time, been cataloguing in the new College Archive the minutes of countless meetings that ran over several years, drafting Statutes and Ordinances, negotiating with the University, all vital records of the College and its most recent metamorphosis.

Libby Jared is another worker on the RSM Committee whose magic on the computer produces our Newsletter. In the 1980s, as young lecturer, I remember attending an inservice training day given by Libby, and listening incredulously to her explanation of how to add ‘attachments’ to email. “Why?” I asked, “would you ever want to do THAT? It will never catch on.”

Her patience and graphic skills are a great boon to us. We are blessed now with a sizeable committee, supported by the Development Office, who circulate our members by email, yes, occasionally with ‘attachments’, including our calendar of social events so much appreciated by members. Long may it continue n

MEMBERSHIP Principal and Fellows Student Achievement Blues Awards Graduates New Members

PRINCIPAL AND FELLOWS Intro text?

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Principal Professor Geoffrey Ward FRSA

ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Fellows 2001

Mr Stephen Watts Admissions Tutor (Arts and Social Sciences)

2002

Dr Penelope Barton Senior Tutor Dr David Clifford Mr David Whitley

2005

Mr Philip Stephenson Dr Elaine Wilson

2006

Dr Louise Joy

2007

Dr William Foster Vice-Principal Dr Simon Wadsley Secretary of Council and Governing Body

2008

Dr Theophilus Hacking Dr Rosalind McLellan Dr Olivier Tonneau Dr Peggy Watson

2009

Dr Melanie Keene Graduate Tutor Professor Maria Nikolajeva

2010

Dr André Neves

2011

Dr Thomas Graumann Professor Simon Gregory

2012

Dr Katherine Boyle Dr Juliana Cavalcanti Dr Veronika Fikfak Ms Deborah Griffin OBE Bursar Dr Myrto Hatzimichali Dr Daniel Trocmé-Latter Director of Music

Dr Pauline Goyal-Rutsaert Dr Georgina Horrell Dr Yan Yan (Shery) Huang Dr Julia Kenyon Dr Timoleon Kipouros

2014

Dr Christopher Brooke Dr Joel Chalfen Professor Douglas Easton Professor Timothy Eisen Dr Paul Elliott Admissions Tutor (Sciences) Dr Zoe Jaques Dr Francesca Moore Mr Matthew Moss MVO Director of External Relations and Development

2015

Dr Chibeza Agley Dr Anthony Ashton Dr James Blevins Dr Siddhartha Kar Dr Jochem Kroezen Dr Mark Manford Mrs Liz Osman (Librarian) Mr Paul Warwick Dr Rachel Williams

2016

Dr Paolo Heywood Professor Simone Hochgreb Dr Clare Oliver-Williams Professor Stephen Rennard Dr Maja Spanu Dr Stuart Wallace

2017

Dr David Belin Dr Stephen Burgess Dr Ross Cole Professor Mary Dixon-Woods Dr Susanne Hakenbeck Dr Liz Hook Mr Aaron Westfall

2018

Dr Kamal Munir Dr Beth Singler Dr Sam Strong Dr Alison Wood

61 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

2013

Honorary Fellows

62 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

2007

Mrs Ann Cotton OBE Founder and President of CAMFED

2010

Dame Carol Ann Duffy DBE Poet Laureate

2011 2013

The Rev’d Sir Ralph Waller Director of the Farmington Institute, Pro-Vice Chancellor of the University of Oxford Dr Katharine Pretty CBE Principal of Homerton College 1991–2013

2014

Professor Sir Andrew Motion Poet Laureate 1999–2009

2016

Professor Dame Sally Davies DBE FMedSci FRS Chief Medical Officer for England Dame Evelyn Glennie CH DBE Percussionist Sir David Harrison CBE Former Chair of Trustees of Homerton College Ms Meg Rosoff FRSL Novelist

2017

Professor Sir Leszek Borysiewicz Vice-Chancellor Emeritus of the University of Cambridge

Emeritus Fellows 2009

Dr Peter Raby Former Vice-Principal

2010

Mr John Beck Dr Ian Morrison

2011 Professor David Bridges Mr Stephen Tomkins 2012

Commodore Gale Bryan Former Bursar

2013

Mr Dhiru Karia Finance Tutor and Former Finance Officer Dr Peter Warner Keeper of the Roll and Former Senior Tutor

2014

Miss Patricia Maude MBE Professor Morag Styles Mrs Elizabeth Anne Thwaites

2015

Dr Peter Cunningham Professor John Gray FBA Former Vice-Principal Mr Michael Younger

2016

Ms Christine Doddington Dr John Hopkins Composer-in-Residence Dr Molly Warrington

2017

Professor Richard Hickman Artist-in-Residence 63

2013

Dr Neville Dean Dr Linda King Dr Louis Kovalevsky Dr Richard Williams

2014

Mrs Jane Warwick

2015

Mr Bob Dillon Dr Meredith Hale Dr Joanna Haywood Dr Richard Jennings Dr Sohini Kar-Narayan Dr Catherine MacKenzie Dr Susanna Rostas

2016

Dr David Kent Mr Dario Palumbo

2017

Dr Karen Forbes Dr Anna Hughes

2018

Dr Robin Bunce Dr John Fawcett Dr Elsa Lee Dr Eileen Nugent Mrs Mary Anne Wolpert

Clinical Research Associates Dr Nurulamin Noor Dr Sophie Richter

ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Bye-Fellows

Associate Fellows

64 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Dr Axel Bangert Dr Clementine Beauvais Dr Karthik Depuru Mohan Dr Judy Fonville Dr Rosemary Grey Dr Louise Hardwick Dr Hayley Hooper Dr Richard Johns Dr Kathelijne Koops Professor Rebecca Lingwood Dr James Loudon Dr Ruth Mugford Dr Ankur Mutreja Professor Helen Nicholson Dr Redell Olsen

Dr Unai Pascual Dr Abigail Rokison-Woodall Dr Darren Sarisky Dr Matthew Tointon Professor Richard Toye Dr Gonzales Urcelay Dr Astrid Van Oyen Dr Jasper van Wezel Dr Lauren Waszek Mr Steve Waters Professor Bryn Williams-Jones Dr Alice Wilson Dr Arjan Zuiderhoek Dr Stelios Zyglidopoulos

Research Associates Dr Alessandra Bonfanti Dr Will Fawcett Dr Alexandros Georgiadis Dr Rajna Golubic Dr Nick Green Dr Francesco Iacono Dr Jesper Jacobsson Dr Stephanie Jong Dr Elise Laperrousaz

Dr Rafael Mitchell Dr Ian Moffat Dr Argyroula Nafplioti Dr Ekaterina Ostaschenko Dr Dieuwerke Rutgers Dr Estelle Strazdins Dr Pau Sureda Dr Jakob Thyrring Dr Kärt Tomberg

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT Each year Homerton makes a number of awards to students in recognition of academic merit and outstanding achievement. The following were awarded in 2018 and the College congratulates the recipients.

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The Foundation Prize awarded to students graduating with a starred First Class result Andrew Catherall Janis Siebrecht The Everton Prize awarded to the student achieving the best results in Part II of the Mathematics Tripos Cameron Booker The Horobin Prize for the best First Class results in the Education Tripos Tiffany Ki The Simms Benefaction awarded to the student graduating with the best First Class result in the History Tripos Holly Firmin Chelsea Kwakye The David Thompson Prize awarded to students graduating with a First Class Honours result Kiera Adams Robert Allen Rachel Bellamy Chagall Caprez Andrew Catherall Eleanor Chapman

Shuyuan Deng Chandan Dhiman Keira Dignan Ben Ellis Rhys Errington Cameron Grove Octavia Henderson-Cleland Daniel Hepworth Harry Jones Chris Kwok Jack MacDonald Piercarlo Maini Pelayo Martinez Lucy Mclaughlan Pushkar Mishra Chien Xen Ng Stephanie Ngai Adil Patwary Bernd Prach Matt Shaw Alice Shinner Janis Siebrecht Claudio Specking Anna Szulfer Chris Taylor Matthew Thompson Aicha Whittaker Coco Whittaker Jordan Yordanov The Shuard/Simms Prize for students graduating with First Class Honours in the Education Tripos Zareen Bhatti Xanthe Burdett

Nicole Lau Matias Nestore Joe Sefton Amelia Wilkinson Juliette Wise College Academic Achievement Award for students who have been awarded a University Prize Zareen Bhatti Andrew Catherall Nicolau Lutz Grigori Matein Janis Siebrecht Anna Szulfer The Peter Warner Prize awarded to the student who has made the most academic progress over three or four years Nam Tran

ACADEMIC PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS FOR UNDERGRADUATE CONTINUERS The Santander Second Year Scholarship awarded to the highest performing students in Tripos in five subject areas Laksh Aithani Fernanda Deolarte Ruiz

ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

UNDERGRADUATE PRIZES FOR FINALISTS

Ruairidh Macleod Nick Smith Vernise Wong

66 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

The George Peabody Scholarship awarded to students who achieved a First in Part I of the Education Tripos Caitlin Dobson Daniel Hissey Ceri Moss The Helen Morris Scholarship awarded to the student gaining the most distinguished results in English in Part I of the Education Tripos Fernanda Deolarte Ruiz The Mandawewala Prize awarded to the student with the best First Class result in Part IIA of the Engineering Tripos Bill Jia The David Thompson Scholarship awarded to continuing students who received a First Class result Emmanouil Angelidakis Goncalo Araujo Regado Christopher Baczkowski Nadia Bahemia Ruth Barry Lucy Binsted David Bradburn Lucy Champion Jun-Ling Clarke-Ng Jonathan Collins Daniel Cronin Emma Davies Chukwunedum Echeta Alex Evans Saffa Fatima

Joe Hansell Matthew Harding Charlotte Husnjak Maulik Jain Natalie Jobbins Kai Junge Ziyi Kang Matthew Koster Ho Ching Anson Lam Chloe Lee Roddy MacSween Annabel Manley Carolina Monck Pavan Murali Brendan Ng Oliver Nick Neal Patel Romil Patel Sara Pocher Sebastian Putman Eric Robinson Evans Rozario Yi Song Jasmin Thien Alec Thompson Vincent Tin Wai Tse Rhoel Tupaz Pavel Turek Hugo Ventham Vere Whittome Emily Williams Katie Williams Oscar Wilson Zuzanna Witkowska Xue Zhou Wang College Subject Prize awarded to students judged to have reached the highest First Class standard in the Prelim Exam to Part I of Classics, English or History Anna Burke (English) Juliet Martin (English)

Clare McKenna (Classics) Georgie Moore (History)

ACADEMIC PRIZES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS The Homerton Charter Graduate Scholarship awarded on academic merit to a student embarking on a new course of graduate study Guy Aglionby Adam Berman Krishna Kulkarni Matias Nestore Lilly Posnett Elisabeth O’Flaherty Rottenberger Bhaveet Radia The Thougan Al Hindawi Scholarship awarded to a student who is entering a Master’s level course of study in Education Thu Thu College Master’s Prize awarded to graduate students who have achieved a distinction overall Guy Aglionby Patrick Allen Eamonn Butler Louise Chapman Lisa Susanna Chung-How Jillian Clairo Emily Doy Harriet Edmondson Sophie Ivett Suzannah Langdon-Shreeve Pui Yin Grace Lee Katie Elizabeth Mason

The Kate Pretty/Newton College Masters Scheme awarded to outstanding Master’s level students (who intend to continue to a PhD) Lilly Posnett Rachel Pickering Harold Thalange

PRIZES FOR CONTRIBUTING TO COLLEGE LIFE The Westall Prize for the most outstanding contribution to College life Rosie Cope Barton Prize awarded to the graduate student who has made the most outstanding contribution to College life Vicki Hodgson The Dean’s Prize awarded to Olivia Norris

MUSIC AWARDS The Accompanist Scholarship awarded to Natalie Jobbins The Music Performance Prize awarded to Nicholas Smith The Pointon Prize awarded to the student of Music or Education with Music who has made the most distinctive contribution to the musical life of the College Natalie Jobbins Roger Green Organ Scholarship awarded to Christopher Baczkowski

67 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Andrew McCormack Sophie Mullan Andrei Popescu Mark Seow Verity Smith Esther Vernon James Waddell Gabrielle Woolf Yushan Xie Stefanos Yiallouros Yiran Zhou

BLUES AWARDS ‘Blues’ are awarded in recognition of sporting excellence in representing the University of Cambridge. During the 2017–2018 academic year, Blues were awarded to the following Homertonians.

68 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Full Blues Reuben Morris Juliette Wise

Half Blues Squash Lacrosse

Lucy Binstead Cricket Allan McPherson Rugby Fives Matthew Shaw Rugby Fives Matthew Shaw Real Tennis Matthew Shaw Rackets

GRADUATES The College congratulates the following students on completing their studies at Homerton and on being awarded their qualifications.

69

James Acomb Geographical Tripos Kiera Adams Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos Daniel –Adrian Aleca Computer Science Tripos James Alexander Natural Science Tripos Elhan Ali Education Tripos with Religious Studies Robert Patrick Allen Mathematical Tripos Armin Amirsolimani Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos Tudor Mihai Avram Computer Science Tripos Aaron Baillieu Engineering Tripos Rachael Beasley Natural Sciences Tripos Joe Beaven Natural Sciences Tripos Rachel Helen Bellamy Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos Jack William Bennett Manufacturing Engineering Tripos Alice Catherine Thirza Bennett Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos Jane Betty Education Tripos with History Zareen Bhatti Education Tripos with Religious Studies

Bali Birch-Lee Education Tripos with English and Drama Letitia Ioana Birnoschi Natural Sciences Tripos Fabian Bräuer Natural Sciences Tripos Olivia Joan Buckland Education Tripos with English and Drama Xanthe Phoebe Lily Burdett Education Tripos with English and Drama Chagall Caprez Economics Tripos Thomas Henry Carlile Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos Zoe Laura Carpenter Historical Tripos Andrew Martin Catherall Natural Sciences Tripos Akarachai Chaimaneekarakate Law Tripos Kun Chang Chemical Engineering via Engineering Eleanor Jane Chapman Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Yihong Chen Natural Sciences Tripos Oscar Guoyin Chen Mathematical Tripos Isabel Huey Sien Chew Natural Sciences Tripos Olivia Choudhury Law Tripos Rosemary Louise Cope Education Tripos with Modern Languages

Rebecca Dayan Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos Jordan de la Prida Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos Shuyuan Deng Mathematical Tripos Ritish Desai Law Tripos Chandan Dhiman Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos Melissa Cielito Diaz Historical Tripos Sally Dickens Historical Tripos Keira Dignan Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos Gefei Ding Mathematical Tripos Abigail Louisa Duckham Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Ross Alexander Duncan Historical Tripos Benjamin Ellis Computer Science Tripos Rhys Errington Economics Tripos Polly Evans English Tripos Felix Evans Classical Tripos Holly Louise Firmin Historical Tripos Jeremy Fouillou Engineering Tripos Max Daniel Goodall Music Tripos Isabel Mary June Goodman Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Cameron Grove Natural Sciences Tripos Octavia Jane HendersonCleland Historical Tripos

ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Bachelor of Arts

70 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Daniel Hepworth Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos Ben Hetherington Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Richard Eric Hibble Geographical Tripos Aimee Louise Hills English Tripos Yi Hong Natural Sciences Tripos Samuel Ewan Hubbard Computer Science Tripos Lewis Jarrett Natural Sciences Tripos Fopefoluwa Deborah Jegede English Tripos Richard Jones Engineering Tripos Harry Gordon Jones Natural Sciences Tripos Alex Joyce Natural Sciences Tripos Joseph Michael Mcdonald Kane Lane Economy Tripos Tiffany Lok Tung Ki Education Tripos with Biological Sciences Victor Kouzmanov Natural Sciences Tripos Chelsea Kwakye Historical Tripos Christopher Kwok Management Studies Tripos Nicole Ying Tung Lau Education Tripos with Music Harriet Lea Historical Tripos Esther Louise Leighton Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Rebecca Katherine Lennard Economics Tripos David Lennon Historical Tripos Qinglin Li Natural Sciences Tripos Charmaine Joanne Li Law Tripos

Nicole Liew Syuen Li Natural Sciences Tripos Kia Louise Lindley Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos Wenzel Immanuel Lorenz Human Social and Political Sciences Nicolau Aquino Lutz Historical Tripos Jack Cameron Macdonald Natural Sciences Tripos Piercarlo Maini Mathematical Tripos Destin Maroy Management Studies Tripos Pelayo Martinez Economics Tripos Allison Mayers English Tripos Benedict Lester McGuigan English Tripos Lucy Mclaughlan English Tripos Emily McMahon Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos Rosemarie Ellen Mearns Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Jie Mei Economics Tripos Munise Merteroglu Natural Sciences Tripos Richard Mihaylov Engineering Tripos Pushkar Mishra Computer Science Tripos Christian Chun Yan Mok Law Tripos Anna Mulry Linguistics Tripos Matias Nestore Education Tripos Chien Xen Ng Economics Tripos Tsz Ching Ngai Psychological and Behavioural Studies Tripos Jan Noszczyk Engineering Tripos

Lewis O’Connell Natural Sciences Tripos Eva O’Flynn English Tripos Cian O’Sullivan Land Economy Tripos David Parsons Natural Sciences Tripos Ashrafuddin Adil Patwary Chemical Engineering via Natural Sciences Cameron Pearce Economics Tripos Serena Belen Perez-Storey Classical Tripos Marco Pittatore Land Economy Tripos Emma Louisa Pope Natural Sciences Tripos Bernd Prach Mathematical Tripos Mathilda Pynegar Education Tripos with English and Drama Shinil Raina Natural Sciences Tripos Qasim Razvi Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos Chloe Eloise Reeves English Tripos George Reynolds Geographical Tripos Phoebe Rimmer Geographical Tripos Eve Rivers English Tripos Bryn Arthur Roberts Natural Sciences Tripos Catherine Ross English Tripos Kalvin Joseph Schmidt-Rimpler Dinh Education Tripos with English and Drama Joseph Ewin Sefton Education Tripos with English and Drama Matthew Shaw Manufacturing Engineering Tripos Ben Shergold Economics Tripos

Isaac Waby Natural Sciences Tripos Katherine Wainer Theological and Religious Studies Tripos Shiyi Wang Natural Sciences Tripos Chloe Bea Whittaker History of Art Tripos Aicha Roseanne D’Arcy Whittaker Geographical Tripos Amelia Wilkinson Education Tripos with English Alexandra Joanne Boggie Wills Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Juliette Ruth Wise Education Tripos with Classics Hollie Witton Education Tripos with English and Drama Ying Lam Wong Law Tripos Yunni Wu Mathematical Tripos Zhen Wu Chemical Engineering via Engineering Yordan Stefanov Yordanov Natural Sciences Tripos Eleanor Younge Education Tripos with English Jingfeng Zhang Economics Tripos Claire Zhong Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos

Postgraduate Certificate in Education Harris Ali Sarah Anderson Lucie Elizabeth Atkinson Rebecca Karen Aylett Jasmin Ballingall Katrina Barnes Simon Baron Ella Barrett Grace Bartholomew

Emily Grace Batty Hannah Elizabeth Bedding Sonia Elisabeth Berglund James George Berry Rebekah Alexandra Blissett Sarah Bolton Emma Marie Boyd Kayleigh Florence Boyle Oliver Bradfield Edward Brewer Chloe Anne Bridges Sian Rachael Bristow Katherine Maisie Brown Emma Burles Alexander Burnaby Claire Burnett Nicholas Burns Craig Mark William Burton Catherine Buttress Corrie Emily Louise Carroll Lucy Cheetham Jessica Sara Clarke Chantelle Clifford Isabella Hebe Celia Radcliffe Coles Amy Collins Sam Peter Connelly Cathy Laura Cook James Andrew Cooke Alice Cox Lucy Croft Martha Caroline Crossley Joshua Culleton Valery Ann Curwen Chris Cutler Marta D’Asaro Sara Jane Day Zahra Dhalla Lucy Jane Dungey Craig Martin Edmondson Daniel Epie Alice Evans

71 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Alice Grace Shinner Psychological and Behavioural Studies Tripos Janis Noah Malte Siebrecht Natural Sciences Tripos Emma Snell Philosophy Tripos Anna Snodgrass Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Joshua Soyinka Engineering Tripos Claudio Specking Engineering Tripos Mary Spence Geographical Tripos Laura May Stevens Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos Kate Stevenson Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Anna Maria Szulfer Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos Jon Wen Tsung Tan Law Tripos Christopher Taylor Law Tripos Georgios Terezakis Mathematical Tripos Matthew Thompson Manufacturing Engineering Tripos Riley Thorold Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos Jon Arne Eike Toft Engineering Tripos Nam Son Tran Land Economy Tripos Anjali Vaz Historical Tripos Helen Rachel Vella Taylor Education Tripos with English and Drama Miranda Venables Management Studies Tripos Gavin Doron Vine Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos

72 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Fatima Faisal Lily Fuller Charlotte Gardener Lara Garrett Kathleen Gavin Christopher John Gillson Oliver Gorman Thomas Gray Edmund Green Elisabeth Rose Greenway Ellen Jane Grindley Andrew Joseph Thurston Halliwell Shannon Jo Halliwell Christopher Handley Nicholas Hands Joshua Hanson Rashida Haque Martha Harrington Steven Haveron Genevieve Hayes John Fernley Reginald Hewetson Hannah Elizabeth Hinson Laura Hobbs Joanna Holroyd Francis Hunt Alice Felicity Jamison Elena Jeremy Jonathan Matthew Jeyaratnam Berry Rebecca Louise Sarah Jones Ciara Judge Beatrice Jupe Oliver Kearey Alexandria Michelle King Jana Katharina Klaes Catherine Knowles Alice Victoria Langham Alexandra Lapshina Matthew Larkman Bethany Latham Mollie Legg Nicola Leighfield

Ka Fai Leung Natalie Lever My Nga Luong Fay Ruth Mackenzie Laura Madden Sabah Malik Daniela Martinelli Elaine McAllister Emma Margaret McAllister Kerry McCallum Laura McCarthy Allan McPherson Leonidas Kymon Megas Aveline Joan Meyn Katherine Miles Charles John Miller Grace Harriet Miller Vita Minichiello-Price Carmen Mitchell Katherine Rose Myles Monks Emily Moseley Gerard Mullaly Thomas Andrew Peter Munro Robbie John Mutton Sophie Nairac Isobel Neep Timothy David Newberry Bethany Bridget Newman Elysia Jill Newton Michael Nguyen Sarah O’Flaherty Lauren O’Donnell Emily O’Dowd Nicole O’Garro-Thomas William Henry Oliver Gabrielle Osborne Katie Laura Palmer Mark Palmer Hye-Yun Park Sarah Esther Parker Olivia Parr Victoria Paxman

Elizabeth Pearson Grace Perry George Spencer Popplewell Lucy Ann Prosser Joshua Pusey Raaj Raniga Nicola Rathbone Megan Reilly Jessica Charlotte Rice Jordan Riley Bethany Saddington Gabriel Martha Waley Sanderson Sadie Sharman Ashleigh Germaine Marie Simpson James Sinclair Elizabeth Stenhouse Dzvenislava-Ivanna Stepanyak Nicole Stoddart Daniel Summers Daniel Szucs Alice Penelope Thomas Matthew Thomas Thompson Emma Jane Thorogood Megan Thorpe Emma Marie Turrell Emily Rachel Tyers Emma Caroline Wall Rebecca Lucy Ward Gabrielle Louise Watson Rachel Julia Waugh Rachel Claire Webber Sophie Kate Wheeler Amelia Williams Chloe Williams Sophie Leticia Winnard Vivienne Ellen Withey Candi Sze Ching Wong Alice Wright Evilina Zalyaeva Max Zamblera

Master of Education

Master of Law Eamonn Richard Butler Shreeyash Uday Lalit Pui Yin Grace Lee

Master of Studies Carina Lissa Ancell Advanced Subject Teaching Craig Baxter Genomic Medicine Bryant Tristan Crawford Applied Criminology Penology and Management

Paul Stephen Crossey Applied Criminology Penology and Management Khyati Daphu Applied Criminology Penology and Management Sian Pamela Flynn Applied Criminology Penology and Management Lee Hanford Applied Criminology Penology and Management Heidi Susanna Kajander Applied Criminology Penology and Management Patricia Kelleher Applied Criminology Penology and Management James Kerr Applied Criminology Penology and Management Jaruzelski Leonid Le Guma Business and Management Zhengyang Liu Business and Management Antonio Metastastio Genomic Medicine Leeanne Rose Morris Applied Criminology Penology and Management Inga Plaskocinska Genomic Medicine Ruth Power Applied Criminology Penology and Management Graham Robertson Applied Criminology Penology and Management Jeffrey Arun Rubasingham Genomic Medicine Helen Jane Ryder Applied Criminology Penology and Management John Thomas Shanks Applied Criminology Penology and Management

73 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

David William Agnew Amelia Allen Maria Amenitskaya James Baker Dominic Matthew Barber Holly Beckwith Ruth Beddow Richard Candlin Jenna Catlin Louise Maria Chapman Lisa Susanna Chung-How Parvati Churchman Scarlett Georgia Cookson Miranda Rose Copping Erika Corcoran Jessica Cross Charlotte Emily Davies Emily Shelagh Jane Doy Christina Dugan Georgina Amy Edwards VerĂłnica Rosa Susana Escudero Angela Frain Lauren Mattea Freedman Marc Gillingwater Alexandra Myers Graham Stephanie Louise Graham Aimee Louise Gray Madeline Frances Hale Emily Hammond Luke Harper Rebecca Hawes Rachael Joanna Haynes Jennifer Henderson Sophie Ivett Tazreen Tershanah KassimLowe ZoĂŤ May Kendrick Sian Siobhan Kirby Suzannah Langdon-Shreve Mark Robert Langton Bethany List Alec Maguire

Katie Elizabeth Mason Alanah McConnell Sean Alisdair Menzies Sophie Charlotte Louise Mullan Jessica Newman Amy Jane Margaret Norgrove Jonathon Graham Norrey Alice Parry Olivia Porritt Paul Jamie Ray William Riggs Suzanne Grace Rochester Shahnaz Boishakki Sharmin Christopher James Sodey Jessica Alice Starkey Helen Stern Hannah Sussams Gamuchirai Winnie Tauro Robert James Thomas Anna Louise Tindall Esther K L F Vernon Laura Yvonne Wakeley Laura Wheeler Lucy Eve White Maurice Albion Williams Lisa Williamson Christina Jane Wogan

74 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Verity Bethan Smith Applied Criminology Penology and Management William Styles Applied Criminology Penology and Management Elizabeth Watkins Applied Criminology Penology and Management Laura Alma Whitehurst Applied Criminology Penology and Management

Master of Advanced Studies Wei Jie Chee Applied Mathematics Sergio Giron Pacheco Pure Mathematics Foivos-Iordanis Katsetsiadis Pure Mathematics Feifei Lin Mathematical Statistics Henry Little Applied Mathematics Andrei Dorinovich Popescu Applied Mathematics

Master of Research Benjamin George Butt Medical Science (Infection Immunity and Inflammation) Ivelin Ivanov Ivanov Medical Science (Cardiovascular Research) Nasiruddin Macadam Graphene Technology James Callum Stewart Graphene Technology Xiaoxi Zhu Graphene Technology

Master of Philosophy Guy Aglionby Advanced Computer Science Patrick Allen Criminological Research Holly Amanda Bennion Education (Thematic Route) Lidia Nikolova Betcheva Finance Nurhannani Binti Fazlur Rahman Development Studies Lianne Samantha Bornfeld English Studies Ingrid Valerie Butler Education (Thematic Route) Chi Hei Chan Finance and Economics Jillian Alice Clairo Education (Thematic Route) Elif Naz Coker Social and Developmental Psychology Laura Vaughn Cooper Veterinary Science William Curwen Modern British History Sanad Esmail Medical Science (Department of Clinical Neurosciences) Victoria Jayne Hodgson Basic and Translational Neuroscience Julia Jakob Education (Thematic Route) Prita Kalyansundaram Education (Thematic Route) Amber Hannah Miriam Khan Education (Thematic Route) Katharina Aurora Konrath Education (Thematic Route) Nomisha Chandran Kurian Education (Thematic Route)

Claire Lambe Engineering for Sustainable Development Meng Shih Dee Dee Lee Education (Thematic Route) Emil Maid Advanced Computer Science Andrew Peter McCormack Education (Thematic Route) Amy Beth Naylor Education (Thematic Route) Peter Nyamweya Omiso Education (Thematic Route) Chihiro Ota International Relations and Politics Teyam Peryie Biological Science Simon Kazimierz Posner Education (Thematic Route) Affaf Ali Qureshi Development Studies Rafael San Martin Barrios Industrial Systems Manufacture and Management Mark Soong Xian Seow Music Studies Caroline Spencer Education (Thematic Route) Sarah Noel Streyder Public Policy Isabel Laureano Torres Developmental Biology Chun Ngai Tsang Education (Thematic Route) Bella Vallender Education (Thematic Route) Natasha Virani Planning Growth and Regeneration Ankit Vyas Education (Thematic Route) James Waddell Medieval and Renaissance Literature

Doctor of Education Rebecca Jane Kitchen Education

Doctor of Philosophy Maria Luisa Alonso Education Luigi Andriani Italian Nazipa Ayubayeva Education Laura Azzopardi Clinical Neurosciences An Bao Materials Science and Metallurgy Richard Brock Education Thomas Alexander Brouwer Computer Science Francesco Cambuli Biological Science (Babraham Institute) Xiang Cheng Engineering Michael David Crabtree Chemistry Aaron Raynold D’Souza Biological Science (MRC Mitochondrial Biology Unit) Aline Frederico Education Louise Michelle Gaynor Obstetrics and Gynaecology Joost Haarsma Psychiatry Ryan Matthew Hull Biological Science (Babraham Institute)

Joseph Florez History Hong Jiang Education Claire Anne Kennedy Education Eleni Leontidou History Hongkai Ma Chemical Engineering Keval Patel Medical Science (Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute) Stephen John Pierpoint History Keith Michael Porter Biological Science (Babraham Institute) Hanan Mustafa Ramahi Education Dawn Sardella-Ayres Education Kai Xi Materials Science and Metallurgy Crystal Ying Chia Biological Science (Sanger Institute) Gengjing Zhao Biological Science (MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology)

75 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Xinyue Wang Real Estate Finance Amber Hazel Ellen Bristow Watkins Education (Thematic Route) Jessica Alice Whight Criminology Alice Jean White Basic and Translational Neuroscience Samuel Henry George Adrian White Planning Growth and Regeneration Edward Peter Wilson Film and Screen Studies Gabrielle Rivka Woolf Public Health Yushan Xie Education (Thematic Route) Stefanos Yiallouros Education (Thematic Route) Yiran Zhao Education (Thematic Route)

NEW MEMBERS The College welcomes the following students, who have joined Homerton in 2018.

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Undergraduate

ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Sasha Abrahams Economics Tripos Ariwan Kai Addy Suhairi Linguistics Tripos Daniella Mary Adeluwoye Human, Social and Political Sciences Tripos Ilaeira Leto Agrotou Georgiou English Tripos Daniya Ahmed History Tripos Seyed Farid Aletomeh Economics Tripos Cora Alexander History Tripos Hanifa Verity Ali English Tripos Hija Ali Human, Social and Politcal Science Tripos Dmitrii Amelin Engineering Tripos Jonathan Andrews Theology, Religion and Philosophy of Religion Tripos Hazel Laura Archer English Tripos Jake Armstrong Natural Sciences Tripos Sidharth Shankar Asnani Law Tripos Greta Baltusyte Natural Sciences Tripos Rhianna Jade Bangham Classics Tripos Takvor Baronian Natural Sciences Tripos

Richard Bartlett Education Tripos Aamina Bashir Education Tripos James Gregory Beedle Geography Tripos Miriam Maya Bengougam Geography Tripos Patrick Bird Law Tripos Laurene Blanchard Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos Angelus Franziskus Blank Music Tripos Oliver Charles Wilson Bowbrick Human Social and Political Sciences Tripos Philip Brown Natural Sciences Tripos Robert Lindsay Brown Human, Social and Political Sciences Tripos Lance Burn Medical Sciences Tripos Christina Helen Calierno Engineering Tripos Constance Madeline Mary Chamberlain History and Politics Tripos Jaspal Singh Channa Economics Tripos Daniel Peter Chapman Engineering Tripos Naproud Cherchawankul Natural Sciences Tripos Mohammed Akil Chhabu Medical Sciences Tripos

Aditi Nalini Chidambaram Education Tripos Ersi Christodoulou Natural Sciences Tripos Alastair Bryan Claringbold Natural Sciences Tripos Harriet Margaret Clark History Tripos Sophie Sarah Cliff History Tripos Harry Convey Natural Sciences Tripos Benedict Cradick Geography Tripos Abigail Crane Natural Sciences Tripos Beatrice Gabrielle Damon Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Sophie Jane Dawson Human, Social and Political Sciences Tripos Georgina Deri Education Tripos Marios Sokratis Dimitriadis Computer Science Tripos Lucy Kate Doig Human, Social and Political Sciences Tripos Arlette Olabi Doko Psychology and Behavioural Sciences Tripos Marie Ellen Donovan Education Tripos Jake Doyle Anglo Saxon, Norse and Celtic Tripos Madeleine Ross Dunbar Philiosophy Tripos

Emily Rebecca Heron Natural Sciences Tripos Hayley Piper Hilson Linguistics Tripos Shaun Ee Farn Ho Engineering Tripos Charlotte Elinor Robertson Horner English Tripos Elizabeth Florence Howe Law Tripos Jonathan Charles Anthony Huang Philosophy Tripos Eve Sophia Hull Economics Tripos Virginia Ibra Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos Wassil Janssen Engineering Tripos Yujia Jiang Medical Sciences Tripos Charles Edward Johnson Theology, Religion and Philosophy of Religion Tripos Joseph Johnson Engineering Tripos Alexandra Lucy Jones Psychology and Behavioural Sciences Philip Nikolay Kaddaj Mathematics Tripos Jonas Patrick Keavney Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos James Keay Medical Sciences Tripos Tarek Khatib Natural Sciences Tripos Jamil Khwarazmi Natural Sciences Tripos Sebastian Kobler English Tripos

Shun Yan Kung Education Tripos Curtis Yu Ching Lam Education Tripos Natalie Lam Law Tripos MaĂŤl Laoufi Mathematics Tripos Martha Laundy-Blair Natural Sciences Tripos Dongchan (Ryan) Lee Mathematics Tripos Zhanna Levitina Geography Tripos Jiasi (Dina) Li Chemical Engineering Tripos Jintai Li Economics Tripos Dominic Iain Littlewood Computer Science Tripos Joseph Michael Lockhart Natural Sciences Tripos Matthew Logue Law Tripos Pak Hei (Adrian) Lui Engineering Tripos Flora Jane MacAngus Education Tripos Arina Machine Natural Sciences Tripos Eden Alice Maddix Odeniyi History Tripos Christian Emmanuel Madla Land Economy Tripos Swathi Nachiar Manivannan Natural Sciences Tripos Hunainah Mansuri Education Tripos Daisy Louise Margolis Classics Tripos Chloe Elizabeth Marschner Psychology and Behavioural Sciences Tripos Rebecca Jane Mayer Education Tripos

77 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Jennifer Dunn Natural Sciences Tripos Guillem Duran Gene Computer Science Tripos Amy Clemency Elder Classics Tripos Jack Edward England Natural Sciences Tripos Grace Patricia Katharine Flanagan History Tripos Ho Cheung Clement Fong Medical Sciences Tripos Elinor Grace Burns Fowler Natural Sciences Tripos Isabelle Glover English Tripos Reuben Goh Geography Tripos Jack Golden Economics Tripos Juliette Graham History and Modern Languages Tripos Anna Miranda Frances Haas Education Tripos Madeline Hammond English Tripos Kanako Hara Land Economy Tripos Phoebe Grace Hardingham Human, Social and Political Sciences Tripos Emily May Harris Natural Sciences Tripos Hannah Victoria Haugvik Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Rebecca Hawkins History Tripos Yicong He Land Economy Tripos Chloe Grace Henshaw Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos

78 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Tristan Willoughby McCallum Natural Sciences Tripos Hannah McCombs Chemical Engineering Tripos Fiona Genevieve Anna McNally English Tripos Josie McPherson Natural Sciences Tripos Cameron McQuater English Tripos Joanna Louise Mead Natural Sciences Tripos Weston Metzler Computer Science Tripos Julius Levin Ferdinand Mex Natural Sciences Tripos Olivia Sydney Mills Education Tripos Kojin Minorikawa Human, Social and Political Sciences Tripos Thomas Misson Natural Sciences Tripos Dylan Mogford Human, Social and Political Sciences Tripos Sebastian Morris Natural Sciences Tripos Bethan Ruth Moss Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos William Moss Economics Tripos Simonas Mulevicius Computer Science Tripos Isabella Naa-Kaile Addo Human, Social and Political Sciences Tripos Mihir Natu Land Economy Tripos Yoav Nir Engineering Tripos William Oliviero Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos

Isaac Ong Law Tripos Andrew Osipov Human, Social and Political Sciences Tripos Yuchen (Yale) Pan Mathematics Tripos Rahul Deven Mukesh Patel History Tripos Clara Pecci Terroba Engineering Tripos Umme-Kulsum Pisavadi Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Rebecca Pope Natural Sciences Tripos Sandaleen Qaiser English Tripos Zara Helena Anita RamtohulAkbur Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos Lucie Richardson Education Tripos Jamila Rowland-Chandler Natural Sciences Tripos Jan Rudzki Natural Sciences Tripos Oliver Thomas Sampson History and Politics Tripos Samuel Schaefer Engineering Tripos Rosie Schofield Archaeology Tripos Laura Megan Sheppard Natural Sciences Tripos Natalie Kiera Singhal Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos Thomas David Slater Chemical Engineering Tripos Fuhao Song Mathematics Tripos Kieron Michael Spoors Law Tripos Katarina Sullivan Music Tripos

Haoran Sun Natural Sciences Tripos Amelia Ling Tan Education Tripos William Taylor Natural Sciences Tripos Akaash Thao Engineering Tripos Dilan Arjun Singh Thiara Economics Tripos Max Thomson English Tripos Bridget Kathleen Tiller Geography Tripos William Cesar Touzet Engineering Tripos Daniel Vasikev Trickov Education Tripos Stavros Tzikas Natural Sciences Tripos Emaan Ullah Geography Tripos Andre Vaillant Mathematics Tripos Matthew Walters Classics Tripos Jenny Wang Education Tripos Isabella Franziska Weber Medical Sciences Tripos Archie David Wheeler Computer Science Tripos Tunyang Xie Mathematics Tripos Xingze Xu Mathematics Tripos Han Yu Mathematics Tripos Syed Muhammad Raza Ali Zaidi Land Economy Tripos Xinxuan Zhang Psychology and Behavioural Sciences Tripos Thea Jennifer Zijlstra Archaeology Tripos

Postgraduate Certificate in Education

Phillipa Graham Ailsa Gray Channon Amy Gray Melissa Hannah Green Katherine Janet Grosset Sarah Louise Haddow Callum James Harding Grace Hardy Nicholas John Harrison Abigail Valerie Harter Chelsea Hartman Emma Ruth Heron Paige Valerie Hickson Aiden James Hollins Lydia Isabel Hopwood Alicia Claire Alexandra Hussey Elise Jacob Ryan Steve Johnson Alice Elizabeth Jones Charlotte Elizabeth Jarvis Jones Isabella Katarina Kallan Matt Keating Lucy Keeling Joanna Kelen James Kelly Rashid Ali Khan Christopher King Jonathan Ralph Kingsley-Mills Aaron Colin Kirkland Merkara Lindsey Kitchen Jan Knight Gregory Laing Samuel Lane Ksenija Laskova Felicity Lewis James Samuel Lewis Yuzhe Li Jamie Linale Clara Love Eleanor Kate Lowe Rebecca Mack Chloe Madden Francesca Mary Jane Makey Ethel Mann

79 ANNUAL REVIEW MEMBERSHIP

Claire Louise Abraham Syeda Nudrat Ahmed Hina Kanwal Ali Ahmed Amer Emily Rose Amos Alicia Hope Anckorn Bethany Grace Andrews Sophie Alexandra Antony Joni Mariella Rose Ashford Alisha Assomull Cayen Bailey Nicola Louise Bailey Amy Charlotte Barker Sarah Jane Barrett Emily Emad Amin Bassaly Rohan Christopher Bate Carlotta Belluzzi Mollie Josephine Berry Simon Christopher Bevan Bryony Sue Billson Meghan Louisa Bird Aimee Javen Tannis Bloss Joseph Edward Donald Brockman Emily Faye Brook Cameron Brown Mark Christopher Bryan Olivia Caroline Mary Buchanan Frances Edith Buddery Georgina Bull Lucy Bullman Tessa Fay Burke Megan Elizabeth Butt Valery Charachon Jessica Charles Emily Chilton Imogen Hannah ClarkeHalewood Shane Colclough Chelsea Cole John Cornell Pauline Jeanne Marie Courtois

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Zoe Elizabeth Martin Lily Masters Emily Matson Alice Matthews Sean Aidan McIntosh Charlotte McLeod Nicole Meakin Leigh Miller Lauren Francis Mills James Moore Amelia Beth Morris Zara Nargis Kate Louise Nicholson Ellie North Alexander Jose O’Halloran Oluwateniola Oladehin Caroline Stacey O’Riordan Isobel O’Riordan Francesca Louise Osborn Catherine Page Imogen Pagendam Simran Panesar Hannah Payne Alice Elisabeth Pelaprat-Mason Amy Jayne Megan Pickett Emily Joyce Plunkett George Douglas Prinn Robert Steven Purdham-Cook Sohaib Qureshi Fern Ramsdale Charlotte Read Hannah Louise Lindley Reed Coral Emily Reeves Helen Kate Maria Reilly Roberts,Emma Roberts Oliver James Conway Robotham Beth Amber Sadler Sabeela Saeed Hannah Sheath Hannah Shuter Abigail Grace Sibson Emily Charlotte SieminskiHaydar

Grace Smith Felicity Gabrielle Auroura Sparks Alice Mae Spencer Catherine Stanley Janice Stanley Andrew Philip Staplehurst Thomas Suchoruczka Rebecca Emily Talmy Jaya Kaur Tamber Petra Mary Tayler Sophie Taylor Katherine Georgina Thomas Fenella Thomson Joanne Travell Jordan Twinn Kyla Rosa van der Heijden Rebecca Mary Vicary-Smith Naomi Clare Walker Sonia Wing Yan Wall Richard Charles Alan Walmsley Beth Adel Warburton Amy Warke Yolanda Bossini Warwick Sebastian Weiss Miranda Lara Louisa Wild Henry John Wilkinson Charlotte Williams Lily Annabel Wood Lorna Wood Michael David Woodrow Megan Young Yixuan Zhang

Master of Education Sharmina Akhtar Caroline Louise Allen-Rogers Hannah Atkinson Catherine Ann Bamford Sasha Barnes Denise Suzanne Batchelor Toni Erica Lucy Bennett Melissa Berrill

Charles William Bodle Joanna Claire Botten Claire Elaine Bradbery Chloe Anne Bridges Matthew Brough Julia Anne Burns Nathan William Cain Annie Louise Camp Laura Helen Cary Lucy Victoria Colwill Sorrel Dominique Cookson Thomas Allan Cox Jamie Culkin Emma Victoria Davies Jenny Dickson Andrew Michael Dyer Hedydd Edge Deborah Margaret Eills Fatima Faisal Ko Ae Evelyn Gilbert-Bair Urszula Gorzynska Rebecca Green Amna Hamza Alice Emily Harvey Thomas Hobbs Steven Huckfield Jennifer King Rebecca Louise Kirkby Nicola Kumaran Sarah Louise Byng Laurie Christine Philippa Lethbridge Rhiannon Leah Lewis Fergal Patrick Lynch Olivia Joy Marsh Lauren Tara Minshull-Beech Eleanor Dorothy Moreland Rowan Elizabeth Newland Bethany Bridget Newman Amelia Elizabeth Gwendolyn Nicholson Hye-Yun Park Robert Peck Lucy Ann Prosser Bhaveet Radia

Higher Degrees Muhammad AetesamUr-Rahman MD Clinical Medicine Guy Aglionby MPhil Advanced Computer Science Abdirahim Ahmed MPhil Economics Piers Cameron Alexander MSt Advanced Subject Teaching Thuqan Alhindawi PhD Land Economy Reabal Alkhtib MSt Entrepreneurship Ike Anand MSt Entrepreneurship

Aamna Asad PhD Chemical Engineering Pratiksha Ashok MCL Corporate Law Arjun Ashoka MASt Physics Kafui Jerome Atutorno PhD Education Ligali Ajibola Ayorinde MSt Entrepreneurship Vicki Elizabeth Bailey MSt Advanced Subject Teaching Juan Jose Basagoiti Mancera MASt Applied Mathematics Parvin Begum MSt Genomic Medicine David Bell MPhil Education Karen Anne Bentall MPhil Education Adam Geller Berman PhD Clinical Medicine Lidia Nikolova Betcheva PhD Management Studies Jack Michael Birch MPhil Public Health Nazareno Bona PhD Molecular Biology Laura Theresa Lea Brandt PhD Molecular Biology Libby Faye Bray MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management David Andrew Brierley MPhil Georgina Alice Butler MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Benjamin George Butt PhD Pathology Scott Andrew Caizley MPhil Education Charlotte Calkin MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management

Gabriele Cecchetti MPhil Music Hiu Ching Chan MPhil Education Chih Ching Chang MPhil Education Yu-An Chang MFin Finance Nikolaos Anargyros Cheimaras MPhil Classics Yuege Chen MPhil Education Olivia Crispin MPhil Modern British History Thomas Wynyard Dennison PhD Paediatrics Guillaume Dideron MASt Applied Mathematics Mauricio Doniz Hernandez MASt Applied Mathematics Ana Duclaud Igartua MPhil European and Latin American Contemporary Literature and Culture Evelyn Louise Eastwood PhD Clinical Medicine Matthew John Elliott MSt Advanced Subject Teaching Asia Ahmad El-Rufai MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Mohamed Samy Elzomor LLM Law Susannah Tina Fahm MSt Entrepreneurship Xin Fang MPhil Education Yaduo Feng MPhil Chemistry Max Bourland Fincher MPhil Medieval and Renaissance Literature Christopher Firth MSt Entrepreneurship Lisa Marie Ford MSt Advanced Subject Teaching

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Megan Reilly Christopher Richmond Hannah Robinson-Moore Marisa Kate Rodin Laura Rogers Amy Tamsin Ryder Rebecca Katie Sands Jasmine Danielle Smith Annabel Elizabeth Sparkes Janet Dawn Stanbury-Jones Sara Lois Stanley Daniel Summers Charlotte Emma Swinburne Harriet Tapply Elizabeth Ruth Thompson Emily Rachel Tyers Gazey Umweni Asmi Vaghela Joane Van Eeden Roseanna Yasmin Weston Kimberley Georgina Florence White Susanna Wilson Urszula Woodhouse

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Joanna Emma Foster MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Vincent-Alexandre Fournier LLM Law Julia Anne Gantman PhD English Wiktor Michal Gebski PhD Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Natalie Louisa Gee MSt Advanced Subject Teaching Marcel Gehrung PhD Clinical Medicine Georgi Georgiev Gekov MSt Entrepreneurship Nina Gerlach MPhil Public Health Emily Louise Giles MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Sanjay Gohil MSt Entrepreneurship Andres Gonzalez PhD Molecular Biology Lucy Catrin Hacker MSt Advanced Subject Teaching Mohammed Hafeez MSt Entrepreneurship Tuomas Taneli Hanhikangas MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Adeel Haque MSt Entrepreneurship Anna Harrison PhD Education Melinda A C Haseth MSt Entrepreneurship Tsai Sheng Ho MSt Entrepreneurship Victoria Jayne Hodgson PhD Plant Sciences Xiaopeng Huang MASt Mathematical Statistics

Dan Darren Stephen Hyde MSt Entrepreneurship Jan Jensen PhD Social Anthropology Karim Jivani MSt Entrepreneurship Beverley Rebecca Julius MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Jeenan Kaiser MPhil Public Health Aikerim Kargazhanova PhD Education Pyi Thein Khine MSt Entrepreneurship Flamur Krasniqi PhD Politics and International Studies Krishna Kulkarni PhD Education Richard Bruce Lamb MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Livia Landini PhD Education Deman Le Deaut MSt Entrepreneurship Haozhe Li MPhil Education Alexander Charles Lenygon Lister MPhil American History Patrick Philip Lockton MSt Entrepreneurship Michael Edward Lowe MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Helen Louise Lund MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Gerard Lyons MSt Entrepreneurship Chao Ma PhD Engineering Nasiruddin Macadam PhD Engineering

Hassan Maimouni MPhil Health, Medicine and Society Shaun David Matthews MPhil Architecture and Urban Design Annabel May PhD Molecular Biology Christopher James McGuire MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Tessa Alice Verberne McKeown LLM Law Eoin Bernard McSweeney MPhil International Relations Jie Mei MPhil Economics Roselin Mgbezeh MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Michael Michalis PhD Engineering Annina Michaelis MPhil Management Matthew Jack Mildred MSt Entrepreneurship Tomomi Morishita MPhil Development Studies Elisavet Mouslech MFin Finance Mordi Richard Muorah MSt Genomic Medicine Oscar Mustard LLM Law Alstone Mwanza MPhil Conservation Leadership Matias Nestore MPhil Education Craig Nethercott MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Mark Nightingale MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Mary-Jean Mel Nleya MPhil African Studies

James David Quarterman MPhil History of Art Bhaveet Radia EdD Education Diane Louise Relf MSt Advanced Subject Teaching Max Stephen Retberg MSt Advanced Subject Teaching Lucy Jade Riseborough MPhil Education Stephen Brian Robertson MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Ilaria Rocchi MPhil Education Billy Grant Rossi MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Aki Pekka Saarinen MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Sushant Saluja MSt Genomic Medicine Jose Mari Michael Sanchez MSt Entrepreneurship Jonathan Ian Sandling EdD Education Dominic Anthony Santana MSt Entrepreneurship Aris Saoulidis MSt Genomic Medicine Dillan David Zachary Saunders MPhil Developmental Biology Androulla Savva PhD Education Ellissa Easita Sayampanathan MMus Music Anita Maria Caroline Schiele LLM Law Frederick William Prosper Schmidt PhD Social Anthropology Oskar Schortz PhD Education Fabian Oscar Sedlmayr MSt Entrepreneurship

Russell Martin Senanayake PhD Clinical Biochemistry Dhanishka Marie Anjali Seneviratne LLM Law Dario Diego Serrati MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Ahnaf Rafshan Shah MSt Entrepreneurship Areeb Ayaz Siddiqui MBA Business Administration Abigail Sloan MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Malbert Smith MPhil Public Policy Rhea Somerfield MSt Advanced Subject Teaching Caroline Spencer PhD Education Lalit Sritara MSt Entrepreneurship Maike Steindel MRes Biology Slaven Stekovic MBA Business Administration James Callum Stewart PhD Engineering Julien Subburayalu PhD Clinical Medicine Ngou Sun MSt Entrepreneurship Emily Nola Sundquist MPhil Epidemiology Scott William Swain PhD Education Harold Joseph Jackson Thalange MMus Music Sophia Theochari MSt Genomic Medicine Isabel Marie Thomas MPhil Education Samuel Oliver Thompson MPhil Chemical Engineering

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Elisabeth Annie Avis O’Flaherty Rottenberger MRes Medical Sciences Ekiomoado Agnes Olumese MPhil Health, Medicine and Society Joan (Don) Hong Ong MSt Entrepreneurship Samantha Antoinette Orciel MSt Advanced Subject Teaching Ariane Ordoobadi MPhil Social Anthropology Natalia Pardo Lorente MPhil Genomic Medicine Xavier James Parkhouse Parker MSt Entrepreneurship Dasun Aminda Perera MFin Finance Amanda Rachelle Phillips EdD Education Rachel Katie Pickering MPhil Education Soma Benedek Pirityi MSt Entrepreneurship Shaun Png Ren Jie PhD Clinical Medicine Andrei Dorinovich Popescu PhD Physics Rebeka Popovic PhD Toxicology Lilly Posnett MPhil Education Robin Jasper Potter MPhil International Relations Danielle Frances Prentice MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Michelle Louise Preston MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Stephen David Pugh PhD Earth Sciences Rebecca Amy Purton MPhil Education

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Amy Thornton MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Thu Thu MPhil Education Rupert Tombs PhD Physics Pamela Van Den Enden Uribe MPhil Basic and Translational Neuroscience William Michael Van Der Weyden MPhil Managment Graham Van Goffrier MASt Applied Mathematics Timo Christian Von Der Heide MSt Entrepreneurship Hanxuan Wang MFin Finance

Alison Lynn Weir EdD Education Jeremy Welborn MPhil Advanced Computer Science Oscar Westerblad MPhil History and Philosophy of Science Ingrid Suzanne Wheeler MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management Matthew Joseph Williams PhD Haemotology Michael Williams MSt Entrepreneurship Graham Wines MSt Applied Criminology, Penology and Management

Juliette Ruth Wise MPhil Education Laura Susanne Wood MSt Genomic Medicine Xinran Wu MPhil Education Xi Yao MASt Applied Mathematics Aki Yazawa MBA Business Administration Shang Chun Yeh MPhil Education Yordan Stefanov Yordanov PhD Physics Yu Yuan MSt Entrepreneurship

IN MEMORIAM Obituaries In Memoriam

OBITUARIES Intro text?

86 ANNUAL REVIEW IN MEMORIAM

MRS CHRIS RACE (NÉE DAUBNEY) CertEd 1966–68, Chris was born on 2 January 1948.

Chris greatly enjoyed her time at Homerton and felt it gave her a wonderful foundation for her long, hugely successful career in teaching.

She taught mathematics for over 30 years at schools in Nottinghamshire taking various posts of responsibility including Head of House and Child Protection Co-ordinator. In later years she gained a Master’s Degree in Education from Nottingham University.

She married Dave soon after leaving College and together they spent many years renovating two stables with a Reading Room above in Heath, a small Derbyshire village on the Chatsworth Estate. During this time they made many friends with others working on similar projects in the village. For many years they supported the village Well Dressing before building and dressing their own ‘well’ in their garden.

Chris and Dave loved France and spent many holidays there, so it came as no surprise when they embarked on another major renovation project, this time in Brittany, where they bought a small house. They enjoyed the rural traditions in both Brittany and Derbyshire until Dave’s untimely death in 2005. Chris and Dave had many common interests and were always together, so the following years proved very difficult for her. She travelled far and wide with family and friends visiting Asia, New Zealand, USA and the Caribbean, developed a taste for cruises and

became an enthusiastic volunteer at Hardwick Hall.

Her sudden death in October 2017, following a fall at her home in Heath, came as a massive shock to all who knew her.

Supplied by Jean Carnall

MRS JEAN FOXCROFT (NÉE NUTTALL) CertEd 1948–50 Jean was brought up on the family farm near Heywood, Lancashire and ventured south to train as a teacher at Homerton.

She always spoke fondly of her time at Homerton, saying: “We northerners had been specially selected by Miss Skillicorn to add some grit to the College!”

She used to talk about the strict rules on male visitors and about having to pull the bed into the corridor when a man was visiting.

She also regaled us with stories of falling into the Cam from a punt, and dancing at balls with the likes of former politician Norman St JohnStevas. The experiences at Homerton no doubt helped her to become the strong independent woman that she was.

She taught at The Royal School for the Blind in York, before returning to the Greater Manchester area where she met her husband Fred, a fellow teacher, both of them ending up teaching at Siddall Moor High School in Heywood.

She enjoyed keeping in touch with former students and latterly attended reunions both in Cambridge and Manchester.

Supplied by Gillian Foxcroft

MRS PHYLLIS EASDALE CertEd 1945–47 Phyllis Easdale was born on 21 August 1921. She came up to Homerton immediately after the war to complete her training, and met her husband, a student at Christ’s, while in Cambridge.

In the 1950s Phyllis combined the upbringing of her own three sons with the creation and management of a local nursery school. She subsequently taught at Holy Trinity School in Sunningdale, Berkshire, and completed a BA through the Open University.

Phyllis remained committed to education throughout her life, serving as Chair of South Grange nursery school, Ascot for over 25 years, and spending many years as Deputy Chair of Governors at Swinley School, also in Ascot.

Phyllis attended many Homerton reunions over the years. After she was widowed in 1988 she travelled extensively, and lived independently until Christmas 2017. She died on 21 January 2018 at the age of 92, following a stroke.

Supplied by Andrew Easdale

EFFA OKUPA CertEd 1959–61 Effa Okupa, who has died aged 82, was a professor of law whose speciality was African customary law, especially of matrilineal tribes.

She was a visiting professor at the University of Namibia (Unam) and was instrumental in establishing the law faculty there. In 2006 she published a book, Carrying the Sun on Our Backs: Unfolding German Colonialism in Namibia from Caprivi to Kasikili.

Born in Esan, in Edo State, Nigeria, to Dominic, a nurse, and Christiana Okupa, she received her secondary education at Queen of Apostles college, Kakuri, Kaduna, before coming to the UK to train as a teacher – first, in 1957, at Bedford College of Physical Education, and then at Homerton, where she lodged with the anthropologists Jack and Esther Goody, establishing a lifelong relationship.

She began teaching in 1961 at schools in London. From 1971 to 1988 she taught at Copeland school in Wembley, then embarked upon a London external law degree, having completed an Open University degree in 1979.

Having passed the London external LLB in 1989, Effa took her master’s at UCL (1990), then her PhD at what is now SOAS University of London (1996). Her fieldwork took her to Namibia, where she worked among the traditional communities, but especially the marginalised Ovahimba. From 1998 to 2009 she was visiting senior lecturer in customary law at Unam, then visiting professor of customary law from 2010, latterly emeritus.

Her base remained London, and from 2000 she joined the Sacred Law group, an informal collection of historians and lawyers interested in questions associated with religious laws, meeting at SOAS.

87 ANNUAL REVIEW IN MEMORIAM

One of her close friends was fellow student Ruth Pearson, whom she visited every Saturday without fail, after Ruth had been diagnosed with dementia. She visited even when Ruth no longer recognised her.

She enjoyed going on cruises with old friends, and embraced new technology. Always up for a challenge, she learnt to swim in her 50s, to use a computer in her 70s and set up a Facebook profile in her 80s.

Jean is survived by her daughter, Gillian, and grandchildren Emily and Owen.

88 ANNUAL REVIEW IN MEMORIAM

Effa’s interest in the legal and social features of matrilineal societies intensified and, late in life, she organised a research trip to a remote part of China to study the matrilineal system there. She was working on a book on the subject at the time of her death.

Effa encouraged her brightest Unam law students to study in London for a few months, despite the formidable hurdles. She arranged for the academic lawyers Dame Hazel Genn and Stephen Guest, and the philosopher Joe Wolff, to work with her students. This stimulus helped one of them win a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford.

Effa is survived by her son, Kwesi, from a marriage that ended in divorce.

Supplied by Andrew Lewis

REGINALD FRED NORMAN CBE, 1928–2018 Born in Eyam, Derbyshire, Reginald Norman lived most of his life in Cambridge before moving to St Albans to be nearer family. He was a Trustee at Homerton and was appointed to the Finance and General Purposes Committee around the time Kate Pretty was appointed Principal and Gale Bryan Bursar. He retired from the Board in 1999 but stayed on the Garden Committee for another five years (2004). He is survived by his three children, Alan, Diana, and Brian, and three grandchildren.

Supplied by Diana Linskey

GEOFFREY MORRIS 1936–2018 Geoff Morris, who has died aged 82, had a distinguished career as Cambridgeshire’s Chief Education Officer between 1976 and 1991. During his term of office the county became a leading education authority with innovations that achieved national acclaim. He also served as a Trustee of Homerton during the 1970s and 1980s.

Geoff was born in the Lancashire town of St Helens to Mary, a teacher, and her husband, Thomas, who owned and ran a local confectioner’s shop, and cafe. He went to Ampleforth College, Yorkshire, before studying at Cambridge in the 1950s.

He began his career as a teacher near Liverpool and moved into local government in the early 1960s. After working in London and West Hartlepool, he became an education officer for the city of Cambridge in 1966, living there for the rest of his life.

As Chief Education Officer, he pioneered the idea of the local management of schools (LMS), which gave them more autonomy and allowed them to control their own budgets.

It was a high pressure job with long hours and, in 1991, at the age of 55, he decided to take a change of direction that would give him a bit more free time while he was still relatively young.

After pursuing a new vocation as a careers counsellor, Geoff finally retired aged 65, after which he enthusiastically pursued many interests, including sport, jazz, languages and travel.

A man of great warmth and humanity, at the age of 80 he made a solo trip around Argentina and Chile – a journey that typified his spirit of adventure and determination to live life to the full.

He married Janet Duggins, a teacher, after they met in the 1950s at a jazz club in Cambridge. She died in 2015. He is survived by their four children, Hannah, Laura, Tom and Daniel, and four grandchildren.

Supplied by Daniel Morris

1924–2017 Charles Bailey was appointed as Senior Lecturer in Philosophy of Education at Homerton College Cambridge in 1964.

In due course he became both Head of the Education Department and Senior Tutor of the college, retiring in 1986. He died on Christmas Eve 2017 aged 93.

Although he would have disliked the epithet ‘self-made’, Charles did, throughout his life, progress largely through his own efforts. Charles attended his local elementary school in Southend and was one of the few in his year-group to be entered for the scholarship examination to go to a grammar school. Much to his surprise he passed, but his mother reluctantly decided that she couldn’t afford to send him.

With the advent of war Charles, as soon as he was old enough, volunteered with Air Raid Precautions, joining the Air Training Corps in 1941 and quickly becoming a warrant officer.

In addition to fostering his life-long love of and skills in mechanical engineering, he was able to take advantage of tuition preparing for a special examination for services personnel whose education had been disrupted by wartime service – the Forces Preliminary Examination.

Supplied by John Beck

89 ANNUAL REVIEW IN MEMORIAM

CHARLES BAILEY

Having qualified, he taught successfully for two years at Westleigh Primary School in Leigh-onSea but had growing reservations about the ethos generated by eleven-plus selection and applied for a post at the Southend Open Air School for physically disabled pupils and others with chronic health conditions. Here, in due course he became deputy head whilst also studying part-time for an external London degree.

Surprised by his 1st, he was emboldened to apply for a headship and was appointed in 1960 as head teacher of the Phoenix Special School in Stepney. Whilst there, he embarked on a new field of academic study – the philosophy of education – at the University of London Institute of Education.

Charles took up the post of Senior Lecturer in Philosophy of Education at Homerton in September 1964. In addition to his directly academic achievements, Charles had a formative influence on the long succession of contested changes through which Homerton moved towards convergence with Cambridge University. Charles along with Dame Beryl Paston Brown, was the person chiefly responsible for making it possible for highachieving Homerton students to take their B.Ed. as external students of the University of London.

Subsequently, working with both Alison Shrubsole and Paul Hirst, Charles helped guide the negotiations through which two successive versions of a Cambridge B.Ed were brought into existence. Following the retirement of Tom Simms as Head of Education and Senior Tutor in the mid-1970s, Charles was the unchallenged candidate to fill both positions – roles which he held until his retirement in 1986 and which he performed with dedication and distinction.

KATHERINE LEE (BEd 1999–2002)

90 ANNUAL REVIEW IN MEMORIAM

Katherine, who has died aged 40, was born on 22 October 1978. Musical from an early age, she was a chorister with her school Chapel Choir, and played the trombone in the Swing Band. A diagnosis of Hodgkins Lymphoma at the age of 13, which despite intensive radiotherapy recurred when she was 15, did not diminish her determination to succeed at school and continue the activities she loved.

While studying Music and Education at Homerton, Katherine embraced a surprising new skill – air pistol shooting, becoming the captain of the Cambridge University Revolver and Pistol Club. The Hodgkins returned just before her finals, but following a bone marrow transplant

she completed her degree and embarked on a very happy career as a primary teacher.

Six years ago she trained as a paediatric play specialist, working at the Royal London Hospital and latterly at Addenbrooke’s in Cambridge.

She volunteered as a Girl Guide leader for 22 years, was a Games Maker at the 2012 London Olympics, and was awarded British Volunteer of the Year that same year. She enjoyed scuba diving and skiing, qualified as a rescue boat driver and, as a passionate Formula 1 fan, was thrilled to have the opportunity to meet Lewis Hamilton last year.

Sadly, the radiotherapy which saved Katherine’s life as a teenager caused long-term damage to her heart, and her health deteriorated. She died on 23 December 2018, leaving her parents, her brother Gregory and his family. Her funeral, attended by nearly 200 people, was a wonderful celebration of her life.

Supplied by Diana Lee

IN MEMORIAM We were saddened to receive news of the deaths of the following Members.

Mrs Margaret Andrews (née Flowers) CertEd 1951 Died 15 December 2018

Mrs Margaret Beattie (née Saunders) CertEd 1958 Died 4 February 2018 Mrs Mary Burrow (née Rice) CertEd 1944 Died 3 February 2018 Miss Dinah Coad-Pryor CertEd 1946 Died May 2018 Mrs Jean Davies (née Kilham) CertEd 1955-1957 Died May 2018 Miss Jennifer Embrey Retired Senior Member Died 8 December 2018 Mrs Patricia Margaret Howe CertEd 1959 Died February 2018 Mrs Shelagh Humphreys (née Dillon-Browne) CertEd 1949 Died April 2018 Mrs Annabel Nnochiri (née Barrington-Brown) BEd 1981-1985 Died May 2018 Miss Margaret Price CertEd 1936 Died December 2017 Miss Dorothy Richardson Retired Senior Member Died 25 December 2018

ANNUAL REVIEW IN MEMORIAM

Mrs Margaret Bird CertEd 1952 Died December 2017

91

RESPICE FINEM Alumni Benefits Making a Gift Keeping in Touch

ALUMNI BENEFITS Name

94 ANNUAL REVIEW RESPICE FINEM

As a lifelong member of Homerton and the University of Cambridge, you are entitled to a number of benefits. You are very welcome to visit Homerton and use our College Library, Dining Hall, Buttery and Bar. Overnight College accommodation is also available at a special alumni rate.

College Library Alumni may use the College Library for reading purposes (we regret that at present it is not possible for alumni to borrow items). If you wish to use the Library, please notify the Librarian in advance (library@homerton.cam.ac.uk).

MA Accommodation Alumni of Homerton are able to book accommodation at the College at a discounted alumni rate. Outside of term time, you can book a single room by emailing alumni@ homerton.cam.ac.uk.

During term, we cannot guarantee a room will be available, as the needs of current students must take priority. However, if you enquire 5 to 10 working days in advance, we should be able to advise you on availability. Unfortunately, during term time, we cannot accept bookings further in advance.

If you hold a Cambridge BA, you may proceed to the MA not less than six years from the end of your first term of residence, providing that you have held your BA degree for at least two years.

The College will contact you approximately two months before you become eligible. You may then register to receive your MA degree in person or in absence. The Tutorial Office organises the MA ceremony and the Development Office organises the MA lunch. Please ensure your contact details are up to date with the Development Office so you receive your official invitation.

Dining

Benefits provided by the University of Cambridge

Alumni are welcome to eat lunch in Hall at their own expense; no prior notice is necessary. Please be aware that you will need to pay in cash for your meal.

Alumni are also entitled to dine at Formal Halls where space permits. If you would like to dine, please contact the Development Office (alumni@homerton.cam.ac.uk or 01223 747066); the Formal Hall price for alumni is currently £18.50, with non-alumni guests costing £22.50.

Formal Halls are on Tuesdays in term time. If you wish to attend, please let us know by the preceding Wednesday.

On occasions, alumni will be invited to dine at High Table; these occasions will be advertised in advance.

The University Alumni Relations Office can provide you with a CAMCard which grants privileges and discounts to alumni when visiting Cambridge. The card provides membership to the University Centre and entitles you to discounts from Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Wine Merchants, local hotels, bars and restaurants.

The CAMCard also entitles you and up to three guests free entrance to all Colleges when they are open to the general public (but not during closed periods). Please note that fewer guests are permitted at King’s College, St John’s College and Queens’ College (see their websites for details). A full list of benefits can be found on the College website: www.homerton.cam.ac.uk/ alumni/alumnibenefits n

DONATION FORM Ref (office use only): AR2017

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PLEASE RETURN TO: Development Office, Homerton College, Hills Road, Cambridge CB2 8PH, United Kingdom

GIFT AID DECLARATION FOR USE BY UK TAX PAYERS Boost your donation by 25p of Gift Aid for every £1 you donate. Gift Aid is reclaimed by Homerton from the tax you pay for the current tax year. Your address is needed to identify you as a current UK taxpayer. In order to Gift Aid your donation you must tick the box below:

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I want to Gift Aid my donation of £______________ and any donations I make in the future or have made in the past 4 years to Homerton College.

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I am a UK taxpayer and understand that if I pay less Income Tax and/or Capital Gains Tax in the current tax year than the amount of Gift Aid claimed on all my donations it is my responsibility to pay any difference. Please notify Homerton if you, want to cancel this declaration, change your name or home address, or no longer pay sufficient tax on your income and/or capital gains.

If you pay Income Tax at the higher or additional rate and want to receive the additional tax relief due to you, you must include all your Gift Aid donations on your Self-Assessment tax return or ask HM Revenue and Customs to adjust your tax code.

MAKING A REGULAR GIFT BY DIRECT DEBIT

Please also complete the Direct Debit Instruction overleaf

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ALLOCATION I would prefer my gift to be utilised in the following manner (please tick only one box): o Student Support

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OTHER GIFTS o Please send me information about making a gift to Homerton College in my Will o Please tick here if you wish to remain anonymous * The 1768 Society recognises alumni and friends of Homerton who are regular donors to the College, making a gift of at least £17.68 a month

MAKING A SINGLE GIFT I would like to make a single gift of: £ o ONLINE: www.homerton.cam.ac.uk/alumni/supportinghomerton o I enclose a cheque / CAF cheque made payable to ‘Homerton College Appeal Fund’ o I wish to pay by credit/debit card, and I authorise you to debit the amount stated above: o Mastercard

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The Fundraising Regulator: We are registered with the Fundraising Regulator. Please read our fundraising promise https://www.homerton.cam.ac.uk/fundraising-promise WE TAKE CARE: All information is held and transmitted securely. Records held are used for alumni relations and fundraising purposes; this includes the sending of the Homertonian, Annual Review, alumni surveys, appeals and the marketing of alumni events. Communications may be sent by post, telephone or, increasingly, electronic means. If at any time you have queries, wish to restrict data sharing or don’t want to be contacted, please say. (Minimal information is always retained so you are not contacted inadvertently). We like to thank our donors and names of donors who do not wish to be anonymous are periodically included in College publications. See www.homerton.cam.ac.uk/dataprotection for our full data protection statement.

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Development Office, Homerton College, Hills Road, Cambridge CB2 8PH, United Kingdom MAKING A GIFT BY BANK TRANSFER Account number: 01402967 Sort Code: 30-91-74

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Lloyds TSB plc, Cattle Market Branch, 78 Cherry Hinton Road, Cambridge CB1 7BH, United Kingdom Please notify the College by returning this form, or emailing details to development@homerton.cam.ac.uk INSTRUCTION TO YOUR BANK OR BUILDING SOCIETY TO PAY BY DIRECT DEBIT Name(s) of account holder(s)

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Reference: Homerton ID (for official use only) Bank/building society account number Instruction to your bank or building society Please pay Homerton College Direct Debits from the account detailed in this Instruction subject to the safeguards assured by the Direct Debit Guarantee. I understand that this Instruction may remain with Homerton College and, if so, details will be passed electronically to my bank/building society.

Branch sort code

Name and full postal address of your bank or building society To: The Manager Bank/Building Society

Signature(s)

Address

Date Postcode Banks and building societies may not accept Direct Debit Instructions for some types of account.

This guarantee should be detached and retained by the payer.

• T his Guarantee is offered by all banks and building societies that accept instructions to pay Direct Debits • If there are any changes to the amount, date or frequency of your Direct Debit Homerton College will notify you 10 working days in advance of your account being debited or as otherwise agreed. If you request Homerton College to collect a payment, confirmation of the amount and date will be given to you at the time of the request.

• If an error is made in the payment of your Direct Debit, by Homerton College or your bank or building society you are entitled to a full and immediate refund of the amount paid from your bank or building society – If you receive a refund you are not entitled to, you must pay it back when Homerton College asks you to • You can cancel a Direct Debit at any time by simply contacting your bank or building society. Written confirmation may be required.

Please also notify us.

DETACH ALONG THE PERFORATION

THE DIRECT DEBIT GUARANTEE

KEEPING IN TOUCH On the web www.homerton.cam.ac.uk/alumni Visit the College website for details of our alumni events, regional branches and alumni benefits. You can read our publications online and update your contact details when you move house or job.

You can also read about our current fundraising priorities and make a donation to Homerton online.

Social Media

‘Like’ Homerton College on Facebook to keep up to date with what’s going on. Visit www.facebook.com/ HomertonCollegeCambridge

Follow us on Twitter for the latest news and updates @HomertonCollege

We are on Instagram. Check us out @homertoncollege

By email Have you been receiving our email newsletter?

If you haven’t seen an eNewsletter recently, send us an email at alumni@homerton.cam.ac.uk to make sure we have your current email address so you don’t miss out.

HOMERTON C AREERS CONNECTIONS Thank you to all those who have volunteered to be part of Homerton Careers Connections – we have been overwhelmed with the response! We are still looking for volunteers to be matched with a current student for mentorship and advice.

Homerton Careers Connections aims to give students a helping hand in embarking on their chosen career by putting them in touch with Homerton alumni who have experience in relevant fields. It is a great opportunity for alumni to help today’s students with their real-world knowledge, experience and insight.

For more information and to register, visit www.homerton.cam.ac.uk/alumni/careers

2018 HOMERTON COLLEGE ANNUAL REVIEW

Development Office Homerton College Hills Road Cambridge CB2 8PH

www.homerton.cam.ac.uk www.homerton250.org Homerton College is a Registered Charity No. 1137497

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Tel: +44 (0)1223 747066 Email: alumni@homerton.cam.ac.uk

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2018