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For nearly 200 years alumni have chosen to take up membership of a spacious and elegant private club

in the heart of London. The Oxford and Cambridge Club in Pall Mall is the perfect place to meet for a

drink, entertain friends and colleagues in magnificent surroundings, play squash, take a

break, host a party or just find a quiet corner to prepare for a meeting. A thriving social scene,

sports facilities, a lively calendar of events including talks, tastings, dinners and balls, an

exceptionally well-stocked library, extensive wine cellars and more than 40 bedrooms mean our

members use their club for recreation, relaxation and business - and now you can too.

For details on membership or a tour of the Club house, please visit

www.oxfordandcambridgeclub.co.uk or call 020 7321 5103

Oxford and Cambridge Club @oandcclub

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to your Club

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CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION

You are now a valued member of the Cambridge alumni community, with access to exclusive services and benefits

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Our world is an uncertain place at the best of times. The past few months have underlined the fragility of many of the things we take for granted.

If there is one thing you can be certain of, however, it is the talent and tenacity that have seen you through despite these challenging circumstances.

You are leaving Cambridge with skills and knowledge that will stand you in good stead wherever you go. The friendships you have developed, and the memories you have built, will be with you for life. You are joining a community of more than 300,000 graduates around the globe who are there to support you as you take your next steps.

You have proven your resilience and strength of character. Seize new opportunities, be creative, and make a difference.

Your friends, your colleagues, your teachers and your families are incredibly proud of you.

On behalf of the Collegiate University, I wish you the very best.

Professor Stephen J Toope June 2020

CONGRATULATIONS!

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NEWS

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THE RISING TIDE

From brilliant scholarship and notable firsts to activism and disruptive thinking, Cambridge’s women have shaped the Collegiate University – just as much as it has shaped them. To celebrate 150 years of women at Cambridge, the University Library shared the unique stories of women who studied, taught, worked and lived at the University as part of an exhibition called The Rising Tide: Women at Cambridge, which ran from October 2019 to March 2020. Curated by Dr Lucy Delap and Dr Ben Griffin, The Rising Tide showcased the history of women at the University, the persistent marginalisation they were subject to, and the ongoing campaigns for gender justice and change since the establishment of Girton College in Cambridge in 1869, the first residential university establishment for women in the UK. One of the most iconic objects displayed was a badge bearing the phrase ‘Behave Badly’. These were given to female students by renowned historian and Jesus College’s first woman Fellow Professor Lisa Jardine. Jardine encouraged women friends to wear the badge, under their jackets if necessary. The badge was loaned to the exhibition by Jane Tillier, first woman Lay Chaplain at Jesus College from 1984, who admits she ‘wore it under her clerical robes’. As part of the Women at Cambridge celebrations, portraits of extraordinary women who influenced the history of the University were displayed. “The women who came before us, represented in The Rising Tide, are part of our inheritance,” says Dr Jessica Gardner, University Librarian. “They stood up, found their voices, challenged, fought, bent the rules, broke the rules, made new rules. Founded whole new Colleges in their determination to make this University one where they – where we – could belong and succeed.”

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A GREEN FUTURE

WOMEN AT CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge became the first university in the world to announce that it had adopted a 1.5°C Science Based Target for carbon reduction, committing itself to reducing its energy-related carbon emissions to absolute zero by 2048, but aspiring to reach this target ten years earlier.

2019 also saw the launch of Cambridge Zero, the University’s ambitious new climate initiative, led by Dr Emily Shuckburgh. Cambridge Zero will generate ideas and innovations to help

The battle for gender equality at Cambridge was celebrated with a portrait exhibition which featured new Jesus College Master Sonita Alleyne, whose appointment marked a record high in female senior leaders across the Collegiate University – with 15 Cambridge Colleges being run by women.

Speaking at the commencement of Michaelmas Term, Alleyne said: “It’s an honour to be one of five women taking up College leadership positions at Cambridge this term, and I’m thrilled to join Jesus College in its 40th year of mixed education.

“During my time as a Cambridge student, I was conscious that there was still opposition to women students, even in the mid-1980s.”

Alleyne said it was “good to reflect and celebrate how far we’ve come” and that she was proud to have been part of the exhibition.

shape a sustainable future - and equip future generations of leaders with the skills to navigate the global challenges of the coming decades.

The programme will harness the full breadth of the University’s research capabilities across the sciences, engineering, humanities and social sciences to respond to climate change and support the transition to a resilient, sustainable future.

“This is a once-in-a-generation opportunity for us to make an impact,” Shuckburgh says, “which is why it’s vital we bring in multiple perspectives to ensure that we’re translating scientific knowledge into innovations that are rapidly deployed in the real world – and robust, evidence-based policy that works for everyone.”

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INCREASE IN BLACK STUDENT NUMBERSThe number of UK black undergraduate students starting at the University of Cambridge this academic year rose significantly from last year. A total of 91 black students have been admitted, up from 61 in the 2018/19 academic year – a rise of almost 50%. Senior Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Education), Professor Graham Virgo, said: “The University has worked hard to get the message out that it is a welcoming place for students regardless of their ethnicity. This record rise in the number of black students is a credit to their hard work and ability; we have not lowered entry standards. It is also a credit to the hard work put in by admissions staff across the University and Colleges in running

Professor Didier Queloz was jointly awarded the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics along with Professor James Peebles and Professor Michel Mayor for their pioneering advances in physical cosmology, and the discovery of an exoplanet orbiting a solar-type star.

Queloz is Professor of Physics at the University’s Cavendish Laboratory, and Fellow of Trinity College. He leads the Cambridge Exoplanet Research Centre. In 1995, along with Michel Mayor, Queloz made the first discovery of a planet outside our solar system, an exoplanet, orbiting the star 51 Pegasi. Queloz becomes the 109th affiliate of the University of Cambridge to be awarded a Nobel Prize.

various outreach activities, and the positive campaigns run by our student societies and external partners. We have achieved this without any reduction in offer levels or provision of preferential treatment.” Wanipa Ndhlovu, President of the University’s African-Caribbean Society (ACS), welcomed the figures: “This is really good news and is a testament to the hard work that ACS, as well as the University, has been putting in to break down perceptions. It should send out a signal to other black students that they can find their place at Cambridge and succeed. I hope this will be seen as encouraging to any black student who may have been told Cambridge isn’t the place for them.”

NOBEL PRIZENewsNews

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The rainbow flag – the international symbol of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community – flew over the Old Schools, at the heart of the University of Cambridge, for the first time to mark LGBT+ History Month.

Apart from the University flag, no other flag is normally flown over the building, although the flags of the Sovereign or other Heads of State have been raised when they have visited the Old Schools or the Senate-House.

“LGBT+ History Month provides an opportunity not only to remember the struggles faced by LGBT+ communities around the world, both in the past and the present, but also to celebrate the contribution they have made to society,” said Vice-Chancellor Professor Stephen J Toope.

“Our university comprises a diverse range of nationalities, religions and opinions. Many of our members come from countries in which to be openly LGBT+ would result in discrimination, violence, imprisonment or even execution.

FLYING A RAINBOW FLAG “I hope that flying the rainbow flag over the Old Schools will send out a message that we are committed to helping create a society where everyone, regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity, is able to reach their full potential.”

Professor Toope is a strong advocate for civil and human rights and has been publicly supportive of the LGBT+ community, speaking on the main stage at last year’s inaugural Cambridge Pride.

In recent years, an overwhelming majority of colleges, as well as University departments and institutions, including the University Library, have shown their support for LGBT+ History Month – and for their LGBT+ members, their friends and families – by flying the rainbow flag as well as hosting a wide range of events.

This year’s LGBT+ History Month nationwide theme was Poetry, Prose and Plays. Dr Miriam Lynn, Equality and Diversity Consultant, added: “Cambridge LGBT+ alumni have made a huge contribution in these fields, from playwrights such as Christopher Marlowe and writers including EM Forster and Ali Smith through to acting giants such as Sir Ian McKellen and Miriam Margolyes.”

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Members of the University of Cambridge Boat Clubs voted overwhelmingly to form a single high performance rowing club for women, men and lightweight athletes to compete in the Boat Race against Oxford.

The creation of the newly combined Cambridge University Boat Club (CUBC) is a decisive step in the unification process of CUBC, CUWBC and CULRC that began with a meeting convened by Vice-Chancellor Stephen J Toope together with senior representatives of the three Boat Clubs in September 2018.

Annamarie Phelps, the new CUBC Chair-elect said: “After last year’s dominating performances across the Boat Races this is a huge step forward for the future of

ONE ROWING CLUB rowing at Cambridge University. Bringing all our talented student athletes, staff and alumni together into a single organisation is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to create a modern, sustainable and successful new club that is truly fit for the future. Huge thanks to all those who have led this work and to the members who have voted for a bright new, light blue, future.”

Professor Toope and Senior Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Education Professor Graham Virgo said: “We are delighted that the members of the University Boat Clubs have voted overwhelmingly to form a single rowing club. In these uncertain times, this decision places Cambridge University high performance rowing in a very strong position for the future. We are grateful for the hard work of the representatives of the boat clubs and others who have done so much to unify the boat clubs.”

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THE MEGA EVENT

VIRTUAL MAY BUMPS

May Week Alternative, Cambridge Raising and Giving and the May Ball Presidents’ Committee joined forces to organise the May Week Mega Event - a one-night virtual celebration of May week. On Sunday 28 June, organisers streamed an incredible evening of entertainment featuring more than 500 students, staff and alumni, including Emma Thompson, Clare Balding and Griff Rhys Jones. An estimated 10,000 viewers tuned in to watch the live event.

This year saw crew members switch their oars for running shoes, as they ran an 800m course, times from which were used to produce a bumps simulation. Almost 100 crews participated and ran 700km every day. “We were delighted by how successfully Virtual Bumps went,” said Committee Chair Poppy Hill. “Each day competitors sent in photos from all over the world, and it was great to see the enthusiasm of

those taking part and the engagement of so many boat clubs. “CamFM transported us back to the banks of the Cam with a thrilling commentary of the daily results, ingeniously using the bumps simulation to construct a bank-side view. “Thanks to generous participants we also exceeded each donation target, raising money for two Cambridge-based charities [East Anglia’s Children’s Hospices and the University’s COVID-19 fund]. Whilst we hope it need only be a one-off event, it was amazing to see crews coming together to make Virtual Bumps the enjoyable event it was.”

The Mega Event partnered with the Big MAC campaign to fundraise for two Cambridge-based causes central to the fight against coronavirus and future pandemics: Addenbrooke’s Charitable Trust and the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk. Mega-Event president and May Week Alternative founder George Rosenfeld said: “May Week is a highlight of the Cambridge calendar, and with a whole term taken away from us, we wanted to give students the chance to reconnect - albeit virtually - and have a taste of the May Week atmosphere from their homes. “May Week is such an old tradition and it’s been exciting to take it in a new direction to bring the University community together and raise money for two important causes.”

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News

14b i t . l y / C a m b r i d g eW a t c h e s

Bremont Watch Company is delighted to partner with Oxbridge Watches to make an exceptional

series of British-made mechanical timepieces available to Oxford and Cambridge Graduates.

Hand-assembled in our Henley-on-Thames workshop the Special Edition watches feature the crests of the iconic institution printed on the dial.

O R D E R N O W W I T H

E X C E P T I O N A L B R I T I S H

T I M E P I E C E S

b i t . l y / C a m b r i d g eW a t c h e s

Bremont Watch Company is delighted to partner with Oxbridge Watches to make an exceptional

series of British-made mechanical timepieces available to Oxford and Cambridge Graduates.

Hand-assembled in our Henley-on-Thames workshop the Special Edition watches feature the crests of the iconic institution printed on the dial.

O R D E R N O W W I T H

E X C E P T I O N A L B R I T I S H

T I M E P I E C E S

News

Postgraduate Open Day

Attend to find out about:· MPhils, PhDs, and more!

· How to apply

· Writing a research proposal

· Funding opportunities

www.cam.ac.uk/pgopenday @Cam_Grads

Virtual event coming soon!

Connect with us

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COLLEGESTHE

Disclaimer: College matriculation photographs and the names of those appearing in the photographs have been provided by the photographers arranged by the Colleges and verified by College Tutorial Offices. The Office of External Affairs and Communications and Development and Alumni Relations cannot be held accountable for any errors. If you have any questions about your matriculation photograph or name as it appears in the publication, please contact your Tutorial Office. 1717

CHRIST’SCOLLEGE

The excitement of getting into Cambridge is quickly followed by the disappointment of realising you don’t really get a freshers’ week – more of a freshers’ three days (unless you’re an international student and get a whole week and a half)! But in classic Cambridge style, these days were jammed packed with meetings, nights out, tours around Cambridge, moving in, meeting friends. Something that I’m sure stands out to most is ‘informal’ formal on the Saturday – the first time we stepped in Christ’s Formal Hall and squeezed in on chairs and benches, in a slightly out-of-body experience, with whispers of excitement and awe at seeing the room for the first time. Now of course, Formal Hall will have been a regular experience for many. Whether it was the Valentine’s Formal in first year, where you married your College spouse, or kissing Milton on your birthday, or just signing up to be a CRep to take advantage of the buffet lunches they serve there (brownie, anyone?). Sooner or later, we all settled in to the eight-week terms, the never-ending list of supervisions, labs or lectures, the knowledge that even though you were stuck in the library, just about everyone else you knew was there too. Even Upper Hall – the place we all love to hate – became a staple for many. And of course, there’s the bops, attended with confusion in freshers’ week, with one of two responses: an ardent love formed for a floor sticky with VK, a sweaty function room and the opportunity to dress up three times a term; or a swift realisation that you’d been to both your first and last College bop. Our year was the first to introduce the bop-alternative, and perhaps the first to dry their laundry across Third Court. Tucked away in the back of the Fellows’ Garden, there’s the College pool – colder than the River Cam, you’re less likely to find people swimming than sitting by the edges eating strawberries and brownies at Chaplain’s Tea, or jumping in (and frantically clambering out) to celebrate the end of exams – two Easter term staples.

These traditions were greatly missed by final year students. Rather than being greeted by friends with bottles of prosecco as we left our final exams, we had the rather underwhelming experience of submitting them online. May Balls and scrambling to book the free College punt were replaced with socially distant picnics and an unexpectedly long time at home. Despite never-ending controversies over meat-free Mondays, the frustration of the noise in the library, as the buskers on Christ’s Lane fight with the building works, and some deeply sad and difficult times for some members of our community, there is also a sadness that comes for most at realising that soon we won’t get stuck for ten minutes in Third Court chatting with a friend, that we won’t attend another Week Five Blues, or play another weekend game of football, netball or lacrosse. These experiences came to an end rather sooner than expected, and the loss of this chance to say goodbye to our final year of university, our time in Christ’s and our friends there has been hard. But for those still hanging around in College – medics or engineers, natscis or MML-ers – I’m sure we’ll find plenty of excuses to come and visit, reliving the times we had here and the ‘lasts’ we missed out on.

Victoria Clingen

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): S.Agrawal A.Aiyar-Majeed N.Allen D.Asimakopoulos T.H.Baarda A-E.Bacanu E.Baltas T.Baycroft L.H.I.Beveridge R.Birdi P.A.Bradbury E.Bru A.J.Cai E.M.Cairns E.Cavendish W.J.Chadwick J.S.Chai J.ChevalierDrori S.Chander J.H.Chia N.Christodoulou R.H.Clare I.Clay V.Clingen H.Coleman M.Collingwood 2nd: J.L.Conway W.J.Coombs A.O.Cope T.Dixon

I.S.Davies S.P.Drury C.L.A.Edmonds P.C.Engelbrecht-Bogdanov A.Faher A.F.B.Fahmy Ansara L.F.Gardner A.Georgiou J.S.Gibbins X-Y.Goh P.Gonzalez I.Griffiths E.R.Guest M.A.Gutierrez Guillen H.Hammans G.Haskell K.Hirakawa E.M.L.Ho I.J.Holdroyd I.Horspool L.W.Howard 3rd: L.Ibbotson C.Jakubowsky G.K.Jefford A.Jin E.Kane M.King S.H.Kong K.O.J.Kuhlin J.E.Lake D.Lee

M.T.E.Lee Q.C.Lee R.B.Lee M.B.Leijser T.Liddle Y.Z.Lu B.Y.N.Lui F.Mahmood M.Mason J.W.McLean F.Metcalfe J.J.C.Meynell A.L.Morrin K.O.Mountford E.L.Newlyn C.M.J.Newton 4th: T.Noel G.Odell J.Ong R.A.Pai V.M.E.Paines J.Pelanskis D.R.S.Phelps K.Phillips I.D.Pietroiu N.Rahman Y.I.Reid-Linfoot L.Y.Renshaw F.P.Rigg L.F.Righetti A.Roy D.Ruibys B.E.Rymer

A.Saladyte E.L.Sands J.Severn T.A.Sewell N.Sharma L.Sieg J.Simms J.G.Smith 5th: D.N.L.Soutar N.Sreekumar S.Stoykov O.Sutherland L.R.Thomas A.Tocher G.Umbrazunas S.Uthayakumar Y.Wang C.Watters C.Q.Y.Whiting F.Wiggins T.D.Wilkins K.Y.K.Wong X.Wu M.J.B.Yale J.Zhang Y.Zhang I.X.Zou I.V.V.Airas T.Ali E.K.Anastopoulou S.S.Atal M.L.Bigg K.M.Bloomfield F.Bongiorno

6th: S.Buckland W.H.B.Campion D.Cataltepe E-K.Chrontsios-Garitsis S.J.Cunningham R.Das C.Delaney R.L.Dell N.Dewan G.Downing Y.C.El Chami M.A.Fabre L.Ginger Q.Gu S.L.M.Hamlin A.Hasan J.Heck J.Heek J.A.Hoyle L.Ilott M.Z-Y.Imoro C.D.James A.Johnston S.Kalra M.M.Katariya 7th: D.Katsifis A.Kaur T.Kenny H.Li X.Li P.Liao E.Luo A.Luppi J.C.S.Lynn W.McCarthy

A.E.McPherson S.Mahdi P.Manjul K.V.Marchisio M.Marino W.Mendonck A.Menegaki G.P-A.Micolet N.K.Narayanan E.A.Osman C.G.Parschau L.T.Peachey M.T.Perez Zaballos N.Picken C.H.F.Platts R.Ravi 8th: R.Rehwald J.Rodrigalvarez Garcia F.Rosenthal Ayash M.J.Scherm X.Sha R.N.Shah C.Shi E.M.Strope C.Sun S.Talachian W.M.S.Tam Mr. K.Cash Dr R.E.Hunt

Prof. J.Stapleton Dr H.L.Spelman Rev Dr M.Smith W.Y.Tan J.D.Thomas C.J.Thomson E.J.Thornley M.Ting F.J.Träuble B.S.Vigers L.Wells L.Yi Z.Yuan Y.Zhang

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CHURCHILLCOLLEGE

When I arrived at Cambridge two weeks early for preseason netball, my only friends were John the porter and the Hepworth. While these Churchill legends are still near and dear to my heart, the arrival of the rest of my year group was when the university experience properly started and the brutalist buildings began to feel like home.

It didn’t even matter that our ‘freshers’ week’ only lasted four days. In a sea of hideous orange T-shirts, we marched proudly from 2J to Dangerspoons, where Stevo’s high kick made its first appearance of (too) many.

First year went by in a blur of surviving Wednesday nights without a Cindies rep, Formals full of laughter (and outrageously loud renditions of ‘Sweet Caroline’) and essay all-nighters fuelled solely by buttery smoothies. Aside from the divisive pandemonium of meat-free Monday and the time Mansi got kicked out of formal for pennying, Churchill lived up to its reputation of being the ‘chill’ College. Being interrogated or turned away by strict central College porters emphasised Churchill’s laid-back, open atmosphere. You can’t get more welcoming than the College without a door.

By second year, we had properly settled in and felt ready to make our mark. We took over the JCR, Spring Ball committee and created our own club nights and comedy shows. Most importantly, Churchill netball demolished John’s in Cuppers. It’s incredible how much you can fit into one eight-week term. Somewhere, sometime, among all of this, we actually did our degrees.

Churchill somehow becomes better in summer – and not just because of all the festivities of Easter term like C-Sunday and May Week. As well as walking on the grass (!), we played rounders, we sunbathed, and we ate together outside. There is no better

way to procrastinate revising than going up the Moller centre to watch the sunset. Then, all of a sudden and against our will, we became finalists. After years of being shushed in the Bevin, we finally became the dreaded shushers. By then, we knew Churchill like the back of our hand: we could cycle one-handed, we welcomed College grandchildren and we knew Richie P’s most iconic email quotes from memory.

The feeling that the end has come too quick is a recurring one for graduates every year and I would have never felt fully ready to leave Cambridge. However, when our final term was taken from us so unexpectedly, abruptly and undeniably, it was devastating. I’d been picturing May Week all year: a circle of us on the dance floor in the early hours of the morning, screaming the wrong words to an ABBA tribute band and drunkenly blubbering about how much we love each other and how we’ll all stay in touch.

But although we didn’t get the sunrise send-off of my daydreams, we have stayed in touch. Every week there have been student takeovers on the JCR Instagram, Zoom quizzes and Netflix parties. While the Minecraft version of Churchill doesn’t have fluffy blankets in the library or serve roast dinners on Wednesdays AND Sundays, ‘virtual Churchill’ still comprises all the people that made the College feel like home to begin with.

Although we won’t have another day of watching the ducklings on their ramp or wondering whether David will wear a suit, we will have all the amazing friends and memories we’ve made during the past three years at Churchill. And that’s all we’d have been left with anyway.

Tabitha Reed

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THE COLLEGES

2020

1st (back): Z.Achercouk D.Atherton T.Aubert G.Aulnette E.Avni F.Awadh M.Bache W.Barnes M.Beazeley C.Bentsen D.Berry M.Bin Affian K.Bober E.Booth M.Brennan 2nd: C.Broadhurst S.Buddle J.Burdock R.Cachopo M.J.W.Campman M.F.Carr W.H.Chan H.T.Chau A.Chellappa H.Clynch J.Cook J.N.Cousin J.Dames S.Das A.del Ser A.Dillamore R.Doherty

P.Eagling N.Eames I.Eardley-Snape C.Farrow 3rd: T.G.Fennell B.Fong A.C.Fourfaro R.Fox G.Fulham E.A.Furlong G.Ganzer E.M.P.Gardner E.Gibbs H.Z.L.Gimson J.Guo T.Guo S.Y.Han M.Harding F.Harris M.Hassan M.O.Hedman N.S.Hewapathirana K.Heywood B.Hilligsoe Harvey L.E.Howells S.Hu 4th: D.Huang S.E.Hughes K.K.J.Hunter E.C.Hurst Y.Jin E.S.Jing

S.Jones-Reddy A.Jordan R.Kelsall C.Kenyon R.A.Khan K.Knapik B.Kovács C.Lah R.Lape C.Lawton T.Y.Lay O.Ledwith J.Li C.S.Low J.Q.Low 5th: T.R.Lucescu D.Marangos M.D.A.McCabe J.E.McClean B.Medhurst S.L.Mercer P.Mernyei A.Mohamed E.Morrin M.Narayan K.T.J.Onuora D.Orrell M.Padovano A.Papadopoulos S.Patel D.Popović A.Pourkarimi R.Psyroukis A.Pusztai M.Ràpeanu T.Reed H.M.Robertson 6th: M.W.G.Sapsford B.O.Sawyer S.Seo I.Shrestha T.Sim S.Smith G.Solomou Z.Song O.Stonehouse Klyne A.Stuart Leary S.Stylianou C.J.Sun F.Szepkuti

T.Tallis W.Y.J.Tang A.Teasdale I.Teng K.Thandi A.Theocharous J.W.Thrush R.Tooley 7th: R.M.Udrea S.J.Wadolowski H.E.Wallace A.Walpole H.Walton R.T.Ward M.S.Warner N.K.Weston K.L.White W.A.Wiech J.B.Wiener O.Wilson W.Wong H.Wright A.K.R.Wright K.D.Xiang N.D.Yan L.Yang H.N.Yates J.D.Yeo J.S.Yu T.H.Zhu

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CLARE COLLEGE

I remember the first time I visited Clare College, before I was even really considering going to Cambridge at all. It was winter and all the other Colleges required payment to enter, so my family and I ended up visiting Clare whose doors were open to all. It was totally picturesque, even on that cold winter day, and suddenly I knew – if I was going to go to Cambridge at all, I wanted to come to Clare.

Three years on and that feeling of pride in Clare College hasn’t changed; if anything, it has only increased. We have all met wonderful people – supervisors, pastoral staff and students – and realised that Clare’s reputation for being the ‘friendly College’ really is true. Even the buildings that I was so taken with on that winter’s day seem like old friends, welcoming and homely. Indeed, Clare has become a home away from home for so many of us: it is the place where we have met some of our dearest friends, made memories that will stay with us forever and where we have learnt more than we thought possible: about literature, about life, and about ourselves. The Great Hall, which seemed a little intimidating at Matriculation Dinner, became the backdrop to countless Formals, happy memories and lunches chatting about work after a supervision. Supervision rooms, both awe- and fear-inspiring, have been the setting for some of our most vivid Cambridge memories. The little nook in the FML where we spent hours researching weekly essays; the tiny gyp we shared in first year where many a kitchen ‘mishap’ took place; the window in our rooms that we would gaze out of whilst working on an essay: all these places have become so beloved in the memory.

But, of course, these settings are so special because of the people we have met there. In the first few weeks of first year, there seemed to be a baffling number of new faces and names, but as time went by, friendships were formed, and routines established. The places in College took on different significances because of who

they were associated with: the Fellows’ Garden became linked with Richard II; the Scholars’ Garden with drinks parties; rooms in T staircase with tipsy Shakespeare readings; the large gyp in X staircase with pancake day; Clare Cellars with many a fun evening. It is these little moments, these personal stories, that animate a nearly 700-year-old College and remind us that the College is as much shaped by us as we are by it.

Of course, this summer term has been a little different from what we were expecting. We expected to be back in College, revising frantically with friends, falling asleep in the library, taking the punts out on the water for post-exam celebrations. Sadly, that was not to be this year. It was more than a little odd to be finishing our degrees away from the people and places that have defined our Cambridge experiences and from the friendly atmosphere of Clare. But this situation, strange though it is, has allowed us to truly appreciate the College in a way that we perhaps couldn’t before: the kindness and wisdom of supervisors helping with final dossier drafts; the care of the pastoral staff supporting us through this difficult time; the generosity of friends; the thoughtfulness of the College staff to host an online graduation for us so that we didn’t feel deprived of that important celebration. All this and more simply proves to me that Clare really is the ‘friendly College’, and wherever we go and whatever we do in our lives beyond Clare, the College’s inclusivity is something I hope we can channel into our lives beyond Cambridge.

Enia Phocas

THE COLLEGES

2222

1st (back): C.O.W.Constable K.F.Addison E.Burley M.Richer E.Heiling J.D.Marshall J.Li T.E.Roberts J.McCrissican B.Cole M.Y.Prathaban N.R.Warburton L.A.J.Anderson B.P.Wu M.J.Wright T.Redfern-Nichols J.L.I.McCoy X.Hu K.M.Mackay A.Machani 2nd: P.Jarvis T.P.Smith J.S.Y.Chan J.Bruchez J.E.C.Anthony J.F.Devin J.J.E.Edwards R.A.F.McElroy C.Kearney J.O.McGhee

C.H.S.Mackie D.Dickins J.J.Parke A.J.Lezard A.Balter H.Kalaiya A.Khan M.Ingham S.Williams Y.Yuan 3rd: S.I.West C.E.Williams R.Vestager Jensen M.L.Kobrina G.Baker V.Boney-Hundal J.M.Hopkins A.Shetty M.Haji F.Legg R.Rawlings P.R.Scattergood D.K.Wright F.V.Jarrett L.Y.Bao A.Bullard K.He E.S.Hunt J.Hwang A.T-H.Chow 4th: D.Baum M.A.Wheeldon J.Cottee

Meldrum V.Lindley W.Backhouse K.Hiscock H.Agha B.Philps K.Mahendra T.C.A.Crossley P.Holloway D.E.Pearce S.Alshehabi E.C.A.Norbury S.K.Ahmed E.Martin de Bartolome D.E.Martens M.Johnson A.D.Wright E.M.Critchley 5th: L.Pinton R.Clark P.H.M.Nunn J.Gingell M.Arojojoye F.Atkinson E.G.Harborne T.Atherton A.A.R.Constantinou J.Bradley S.van Veen S.Jessep

D.M.L.Braund A.Barton I.Woods S.Field S.Johal L.Hondebrink M.van der Lande E.J.Krige 6th: N.Bossons W.Scouller J.S.Rosen Y.A-A.Haque O.Cope F.Bird E.G.T.Cooke O.Moodie J.P.Morgan M.Neri S.A.Martin A.Thomas N.Gregory D.S.Ross Z.Li J.K.S.White-Saini P.Tower F.P.E.Jensen A.Wardle-Solano L.D.Elliott J.Lawrence 7th: C.Goulder S.E.Sundaram M.P.Staffa H.S.Walker

I.E.S.Sandford J.A.Verso F.C.Bowen N.Chapman S.Kola S.A.O’Shea M.A.Orford-Hall E.Bodfish H.J.Cross I.Y.W.Bhatti H.E.Martin C.M.Stevens E.Solignac Z.X.Y.Tan C.Tipton O.A.Odumade 8th: L.R.Goddard I.Harrop C.Elton C.G.L.Pepper Y.Zhang C.Waquet Dr A.Stillman (Tutor) Dr E.Foyster (Tutor) Revd.Dr J.Hawkey (Dean) Dr J.Tasioulas (Senior Tutor) Lord Grabiner (The Master) Dr

C.Weiss (Praelector & Tutor) Dr R.Harris (Tutor) Ms J.Wyburd (Tutor) Dr T.Chesters (Tutor) W.E.van der Schoot C.O.Thomson P.T.R.Rowe E.Phocas R.Narayanan A.A.Saville

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CLARE HALL

Clare Hall is a magical place, a hidden gem on Herschel Road. With its family houses, such as Elmside and Leslie Barnett House, mixed with Erskine’s modern buildings, Clare Hall’s unique mix in architecture matches with the unique mix of its people. As an all graduate College, with students, post-docs, Fellows and Visiting Fellows from all over the world, we are part of an exclusive group that is building our own traditions. A place where informality and a non-hierarchical structure are the base for many interesting discussions, mentorships and collaborations across disciplines.

Whether you arrived at the start of this academic year, or whether it was a few years ago that you first walked into the ALB during the renowned ‘welcome week’ (that is way more than just one week; let’s be honest), it was the start of many incredible friendships and an introduction to what Clare Hall has to offer. Activities ranging from being part of a magic trick during ‘The Magic of Clare Hall’ themed formal where you learned that Elmside used to house a magic society, to ‘Wine and Cheese with the Fellows’ (where is the beer?), to trying your first few strokes on the river Cam (“when I say ‘Clare’, you say ‘Hall’”!).

Our get-togethers throughout the year included Clare Hall’s famous jazz Formals, wine tastings, student-Fellow dinners, ugly sweater parties and swaps with Colleges in Cambridge and our sister College St Cross in Oxford. We went beyond our comfort zone and tried bouldering, yoga and discovered new hidden pubs in Cambridge. Clare Hallers know how to make use of every opportunity in Cambridge. But we don’t just make use of opportunities, we create them. We are a part of a generation that wants this world to become a better, equal and greener place. We need it to be. We were able to learn more about the green initiatives during the Clare Hall green week at the start of the academic year, following a successful fossil fuel divestment commitment, and saw leftovers no longer go to waste during Leftover Fridays. We proudly flew the

Pride flag during LGBTQ+ history month, stood with Cambridge students fighting for a change in harassment policies, supported the Cambridge Living Wage Campaign and held a virtual Black Lives Matter protest in support of protesters worldwide.

Clare Hall students are from all over the world, have unique ideas and interests and come together to stand for what we believe in. It is a unique environment to shape, re-shape and stand with our views. Unfortunately, the 2019/20 academic year changed immensely due to the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdowns all over the world. But even then, the Clare Hall community was able to adjust rapidly, and the sense of a strong small community was felt by many.

Whether you got to spend a very intense period here during a Masters course, or whether you had the opportunity to enjoy the wonders of Clare Hall over several years, I hope it is as close to your heart as it is to mine. I hope it has been a home away from home for you and hope it will be a home away from home for all the years to come. Come back whenever you want and share your knowledge and experiences with the freshly arrived Clare Hallers. Good luck on all your adventures to come and share the Clare Hall spirit wherever you go.

Once a Clare Haller, always a Clare Haller!

Simone de Rijk

THE COLLEGES

2424

1st (Back): K.Mandalapu Muralikrishnan S.Ísaksson E.N.Regan J.L.Kaplan C.Qin A.Fernandez L.de la Gorgendière E.Irwin C.de Miramon K.Li K.Pruś S.Ackigoz N.O.H.Albers-Schónberg A.M.S.Wu L.A.Hase E.J.Goodacre M.H.J.van der Maas B. Thorgeirsdottir G.Levy X.Zhang 2nd: L.Kim I.Huber C.Raftogianni R.Alexander K.K.Wong T.F.Haber M.Remi P.Y.R.Lai I.J.P.M.Timoteo

M.A.Anjirbag M.L.Herzfeld-Schild R.Eldem R.Pakbaz C.Cobbold M.García-Salmones Rovira Y.Okuda C.Morfeo T.Wall S.McKinley 3rd: N.Iwata H.Dahmen T.Stuart-Buttle A.Graves M.Le Gargasson P.Palios E.Matías Casacuberta Y.A.K.Cheng C.N.J.Troake-Lindsay F.Thiel B.R.S.Roso B.Giokul M.S.Zarepour A.Laharty M.P.L.Pereira A.A.Cairncross J.C.Simeon E.A.Rowe

F.Spalding E.Artacho 4th: N.Sievi C.Qu D.C.M.Robinson J.D.Eddison-Cook D.David-Vincent T.Begg P.A.Nielsen A.Chung A.Garriga Alonso M.Cekic N.Cu Unjieng L.To Figueras D.Schimmelpenninck van der Oye V.Chakraborty J.W.Matthews N.Khosla A.Lord M.Trofimova A.Vladimirov M.Riabiz 5th: J.Xu T.W.T.Wang M.J.Evans J.K.H.Choi G.Tomasini M.Giordano

H.Masaood L.Tang M.R.Tonelli F.C.Eastwood D.L.Gosling P.K.Swart M.M.M.Henning J.A.Quent M.S.M.Megahas M.E.Mulroe C.M.Saulina H.M.Charlton A.Nadalutti P.Sanal Mohan 6th: T.E.Forster T.Wykes A.Motrescu-Mayes L.Hamilton A.Hooley P.Liò J.F.Calderod C.A.Short L.Tantardini I.C.Strachan D.J.Ibbetson I.S.Black R.Ackerman G.T.G.Byne A.Barclay

J.Cama D.Jolowicz M.Janson P.E.Quint S.Kostas A.Goldstein President Senior Tutor J.S.Wark (absent)

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CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE

Three years been and gone in what feels like an instant. And yet how long it seems since we were trooping around Old Court for the Matriculation photo accompanied by the Imperial March and hordes of older years hanging out the windows. From our first day fire safety talk, which primarily involved being warned off the dangers of candles by Lorraine Kelly, to this year, we have been through a lot of change as a cohort, more than most generations of Corpuscles in recent years. As if this wasn’t enough, we now find ourselves finishing our degrees remotely and unable to have the big send-off that we were looking forward to.

We have seen big change in the Master’s Lodge. Stuart and Sibella are sorely missed by the College community. They were such a welcoming presence and perfectly inducted us into Corpus’ famously small and friendly atmosphere. Most importantly though, Flapjack was the warmest, cutest presence of all. Instagram was never quite the same without our caramel coloured friend. Fortunately, Christopher and Shawn have brought their own energy to the Lodge and have continued to make sure that Corpus is fun and Instagrammable.

Food has also played a large part in our time here, with the infamous SPINE kitchen restoration project running for a majority of our three years. New Court was thus decorated with attractive portacabins as the kitchens were displaced. The food itself didn’t suffer too much though and, fortified by herby diced potatoes, everyone coped well, even if it occasionally meant queuing into the infamous ‘Bin Court’ for Formal.

Possibly the best aspect of Corpus is its ability to do collective social events. Everyone knowing each other can be a bad thing but when we’re all together it’s the best. Garden parties will stick in the memory for years to come, and not just for the Maccies debacle of 2019. Also that year we had a fantastic May Ball. Though perhaps

not objectively as large as other College’s balls, we made up for it with spirit and enthusiasm aplenty.

Extracurriculars have flourished in our time here. An infestation of thesps has been a joy to watch, from the lowly beginnings of the freshers’ play to national and international productions. Similarly, the football team went from strength to strength, securing double promotion to leave us amongst the big teams of Division One. Elsewhere we have had a range of Blues and success from other College teams in their respective leagues.

The pinnacle of sports in Corpus is the Corpus Challenge, when we face off against the newer, lesser, Corpus beyond the Fens. As a cohort we have won two and lost one, a very respectable record. Those that went won’t forget the away day in second year – if they remember it in the first place! Third year’s Challenge will also enter into folklore as we braved Storm Ciara to make sure that the day went ahead, and what a day it was. In few other places could such a communal festival of sport be organised.

Democracy, too, has had a good three years. JCR elections have been moved and many of us have participated – both as committee members and audience. With hustings bingo (courtesy of the evergreen Pelican’t) as the perfect accompaniment, elections have never been more fun. Always a slightly contrary College, we debated, and decided against, CUSU in our traditional way.

Onward to the future, then. This is far from the ending we expected but we still got a good eight terms, thank you all for everything.

Harry Taylor and Andrew Wright

THE COLLEGES

2626

1st (back): C.A.J.Agbenu M.Allen M.Anthony H.J.Armitage S.Asghar H.R.Bain P.Barton S.V.G.Beardall A.Berge D.Birkeland C.R.Boreham 2nd: M.Butler E.R.Cairns A.K.M.H.Chan J.Chang E.K.L.Cheng K.W.K.Chong K.K.Chow N.J.Clark S.Codreanu A.Collins R.Coombs H.Curtis H.Dakin R.A.D.Denham J.A.Boyd 3rd: S.Dubov A.Ejemai L.M.Erritt C.Flynn M.Fomenko N.L.E.Forrest A.Fukuda E.Glass N.L.Godsiff A.E.Gregson O.C.Healey S.V.T.Hope J.Hunt S.L.John I.Kaptcan E.G.R.King-Smith 4th: E.Laycock W.Layzell-Smith A.Leonescu K.D.Lewis D.W.Ley Y.H.Li G.Little

R.Little P.V.Lopez-West C.E.Mackley E.M.McWhirter T.W.Nunan T.O’Hagan V-A.Papa S.Patel 5th: W.J.Phelps P.Pickering L.Purnell Prynn E.C.S.Pyman M.A.Rashid J.Rooke J.C.Scammell J.Schellekens M.O.Schillmöller N.J.Q.Seto O.Shenton O.R.Simpson J.Skorupski R.D.Spiers G.Stafford M.J.Stammers 6th: W.Stewart L.D.Storesletten R.Swager H.Taylor A.J.Thirunavukarasu

H.J.Thomas L.R.Thomas Mr S. Laing (Master) Dr M.Frasca-Spada (Senior Tutor) A.M.P.Trepanier P.J.M.Venton J.M.Walker M.I-H.Wang R.A.Ward A.P.Wright D.Xiao H.Yang

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DARWIN COLLEGE

Is it just me, or has the time here absolutely flown by? Whether you’re an MPhil or have extended your PhD to its limits, Darwinians each take their own path. It’s lucky, then, that we’ve found ourselves here, together, going from strangers to friends to family in no time. Unfortunately, 2020 has been a year of uncertainty and change as COVID-19 ground the world to a halt. As we seek to build a new and better normal, we should reflect on the memories we shared in a world that can now feel wistfully anachronistic. What makes Darwin special? What values should we preserve? Conversely, how can we improve and adapt to new and fluctuating circumstances?

One of the hardest parts of the lockdown for Darwinians was losing our community, the heart of which was and will always remain Darbar. Undoubtedly the best place in the city to unwind, we could always count on finding a friend to chat with or a game to play, not to mention the best prices in town. Forevermore, it’ll be shocking to be charged £5 or more for a pint! It’s comforting to remember, then, that we all have lifetime privileges to patronise Darbar, dine in our award-winning kitchens, and rent our iconic punts and kayaks.

All through our gardens, there’s seldom a day in which something isn’t in bloom. I hope we’ve all had the chance to enjoy a coffee (or chicken waffle) in the fragrant air as the punts glide by. The back lawn has seen many a garden party and impromptu croquet match, and we’re all looking forward to more barbecues on the Island. Darwinians also know how to compete, from the frenetic punt race (sorry again to the tourist boat I rammed last year) to our successes in Cuppers tournaments, college leagues, and the Bumps.

We’ll also never forget the nights: dancing on the tables of our very own Oktoberfest tent, being transported to an arboreal wonderland at last year’s May Ball, dripping with sweat from the ceilidh at Darchella and Burns Night, spilling out the doors watching

our talented friends at the open mic nights, and communing under the willow tree (often aptly referred to as the Darwin Chapel for its spiritual atmosphere). I have no doubt that future Darwinians will continue our reputation as a community that both works hard and plays hard.

As we look ahead to the next opportunities, we should recognise how far we’ve come. From our welcome dinners, still developing a taste for port, we’re now experts in formal etiquette and can totally rock a gown. Likewise, we’ve grown so much professionally, like by presenting lunchtime seminars, networking with alumni and lecture series speakers, and participating in the myriad College societies.

We additionally have the distinction of being the first class to have never known John Bradfield Court before the new building was constructed (albeit we’ve only known it without construction equipment for a few months). Finally, we have the privilege of being the last students to graduate under our amazing Master, Mary Fowler. We’re very lucky to have college leadership that truly values student input – unfortunately a rarity in academia but something that is baked into Darwin’s foundations.

More than anything, it’s the people that have made Darwin feel like home. We’re all passionate, we all have an interesting story to tell, and we all have a wide enough breadth of knowledge that the conversation is never dull. But above all, we look out for one another, whether as a shoulder to cry on after a rough day or by getting each other home after a night out.

Few places can compare to Darwin, which is why it’s so comforting to know that what we value in the College is shared by both our peers and our predecessors, and we can be sure that these values will remain long after we’re gone. Despite all of the disruption this year, remember that “once a Darwinian, always a Darwinian.” Darbar will reopen eventually, and I’ll see you there. Ryan Prestil

THE COLLEGES

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1st (Back): M.L.Westwater I.U.Awah L.Xu C.Kattar I.Madella M.Gkovedarou Z.Öztürk B.Zavadilova L.Tinghan M.Sun K.Zhang A.V.Grigor A.L.Forringer-Beal R.E.A.Bennett E.Izquierdo-Acebes M.Alvites E.T.Sandler J.M.J.Rees E.Hoover N.Z.A.Teo 2nd: Y.Z.Zhang E.S.J.Tan M.Galez C.E.L.Schelling A.S.Gauvin Y.Xue S.Zhou M.A.Emms A.I.A.Wainer T.Wang C.J.Day F.Kipps Y.T.Chan

Y.Liu R.A.Wible K.O.Cohen J.N.Rose-Miller M.Coleman D.Constable 3rd: C.Y.Lao A.Hobourn J.L.Lysons C.Al Hage E.Navarro A.Y.Li A.Fairnie J.S.Fear Y.Taira E.A.Seger A.M.Pasierbek S.A.F.Billings S.Stockton M.A.Almarri A.Belikov T.Kubo Y.Wang L.Rodríguez K.O.Skytén A.Asim 4th: A.Aldubush J.Jo M.-Y.Strucker Z.Xu G.Soavi H.F.P.Runge A.Ahmad S.Sharma C.A.Murray

M.J.Habas S.Marciano E.A.Schweizer O.D.Olafuyi M.Belmonte K.Markel G.Mulley M.Whitfield X.Zhang A.M.Pereira de Souza 5th: A.C.Bennett R.R.Salih C.G.Thomas L.Skingle G.Villias M.Mahjoub A.C.Tuohy A.J.Kaula E.W.O’Keeffe A.Montelli B.K.Tapley A.Das A Qazilbash A.R.Barker A.L.Bjornson V.Walsh E.T.Romero L.L.R.Bird D.M.Holland E.E.M.Carter 6th: P.C.Kennedy

A.Monaco-Tschan O.L.A.Kent-Egan J.A.Wain J.E.H.Fleet J.R.Mellors A.J.Wijaya M.P.Brady S.A.Khan E.I.Butler B.Geytenbeek T.Geller M.M.Knighton J.Golfinos H.Li J.Helmer C.Austin A.Giarre T.Sell 7th: L.M.Honegger K.C.Foster J.I.Ibrahim J.Cowley A.Wong G.Los S.N.T.Amos A.R.Gubbay T.Strelecek W.Lutz P.J.Zurek L.Grimm A.Bellotti S.MacPherson M.C.Hardenberg

A.K.Zonneveld G.L.Devereux Y.P.Rabiah O.K.Zubair A.D.Martin I.J.Wicks T.S.Sikkenk 8th: S.Zaher P.R.Cheo S.K.Hung W.Y.C.Lau M.Sgroi 9th: C.Singh E.J.Ward S.G.Ottewill-Soulsby D.Duncan L.E.Marbella A.Sarkar S.Venn D.Weiss C.Sandbrook T.Krude J.T.Dix C.M.R.Fowler D.J.Needham M.S.Edwards T.N.Milner J.M.Dittmar

J.F.W.Weitzdoerfer L.W.Sherman M.Abdelrahman J.Evans R.J.P.Reuvers G.Barsuola A.O.Scally

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DOWNINGCOLLEGE

In the absence of a student report from Downing I’m reluctantly stepping into the breach as Master. While I can’t speak on behalf of the undergraduate cohort I can perhaps reflect on the triumphs and setbacks they have experienced in College.

Downing prides itself on its big open green spaces that give students time to think and space to breathe. We offer a balance between academic achievement and a rich pastoral experience. This cohort deserved special congratulations for producing our best Tripos results for many years while excelling in music and sport and engaging fully in running the College. As they leave us, they can feel that they have both con-tributed generously and gained enormously from their time here.

Those same open spaces positively invite the outside world in to share with students some of the College’s prized assets – the Howard Theatre, the Heong Gallery and the Butterfield café. Having a large Hall and tables overflowing onto the Paddock gives us an enviable capacity for guests; our summer marquees similarly brim with family and friends, and our May Ball benefits from the many and varied venues across the Domus.

This summer, of course, has been different. It is a deep source of regret that this co-hort has been deprived for now of graduation ceremonies, garden parties, May Week and the euphoria and relief that normally follow the intensity and strain of examina-tions. When Covid restrictions allow, we will reassemble in the Senate House and toast their success in College, but to have missed the emotional farewells and the final rites of student passage is a crying shame.

When they do eventually return, the College will have added to its already extensive student accommodation, and all being well, plans for a new Student Centre will have

moved forward decisively. This will fill a gap that our current students miss: space for relaxed communal study and for a variety of forms of relaxation and wellbeing. We are only too well aware of the stresses on mental health that the intensity of Cambridge life brings. Many students thrive on it, but many others are challenged by it and we need to continue our efforts to address these challenges.

So we are saying a temporary farewell and looking forward to welcoming the cohort back to College when we can. That will be an occasion to celebrate achievements, to recognise exceptional effort across so many endeavours and to renew friendships temporarily interrupted but not permanently impaired by the pandemic.

Alan Bookbinder

THE COLLEGES

3030

1st (back): M.G.T.Adams K.J.Agg M.L.Austin T.Baker T.W.Balderson M.B.Basheer J.Berechula O.J.P.Bolton J.E.Buckton D.A.Caminada-James C.D.Casselman M.A.Castella 2nd: P.Chauhan S.Chen T.A.Chowdhury L.Cincikas A.Crowley-Rata E.L.L.Crowson N.E.Davis L.C.Davis A.R.Del Vecchio B.T.Desson S.Devkumar A.Dhar M.J.T.Djali R.Dobos R.Duncan P.Edwards F.Edwards

G.C.Eickmann J.R.Fairchild H.Fang 3rd: A.Fawad S.C.G.Fenton E.R.Ferguson J.Fernando A.K.Fice S.R.Follen C.Franklin T.A.Galus A.R.Gelband J.Georgiou A.M.Y.Goodman D.W.Growcott C.O.Gumsheimer C.Hamilton R.C.Hatton A.L.A.Haworth G.S.Hayer D.J.Henderson D.J.Hickey J.Hilton S.Hoath 4th: N.Hughes R.Hughes G.J.Y.Hui N.Hyldmar Dauffi P-H.Iacovides A.M.Jakso

J.A.Janik K.Jones A.L.Jordan A.Karkanevatos M.J.Keeble C.M.Kelsh J.Kim S.L.Kraunsoe F.Kyriakides H.V.Langley B.Lee J.C.Leigh R.Li D.W.Lindars 5th: M.Lockley C.Longe S.K.Y.Lua A.Macdonald S.Mann D.W.Mayers R.K.McRobert M.Mears K.Miah L.A.Mlodzian A.S.V.K.Mohindra M.C.Moore O.Neave E.R.Neylon Z.Ni C.J.O’Connor A.L.R.Osman-Allu H.M.Pannekoek

R.M.Parker S.P.Patel K.Pecze 6th: D.Mahony (Deputy Head Porter) L.M.Plimmer E.J.N.Pratt-Jarvis R.J.Radley K.F.Ramsay A.Reeves O.A.Rhodes A.Robinson F.A.Robson T.L.Rosell J.E.Sassoon K.Sathiyamoorthy U.J.Seo H.G.E.Seymour S.P.Shah J.P.Shende W.Slaughter C.Snell J.M.Strange C.Suen C.Sullivan T.D’Angelico (Head Porter) 7th: I.R.C.Tan H.E.Taunton A.G.Thomas J.Todd H.Tong P.Trudelle N.Wan A.Wang A.Ying (JCR Vice Pesident) Dr A.Milton (Praelector) Prof G.Grimmett (Master) Dr P.Millett (Vice Master) Dr. G.Williams (Senior Tutor) S.Gatens (JCR President)

C.Watt R.Yang B.S.Yass H.C.Yiu B.Zheng Q.Zheng L.Zhong

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EMMANUELCOLLEGE

Three years ago, I moved into halls in my first year at Emma, living a dream that my sixteen-year-old self would have had trouble comprehending. Now, as I look back at my photo board over all the memories I’ve made, I struggle both to understand where the time went and how my Cambridge experience exceeded the huge expectations I set myself before I arrived. Without a doubt, the people of Emmanuel were the foundation of my Cambridge experience — the people I partied with, chatted with, worked with, ate with, and even those I didn’t meet but who contributed to the positive and uplifting atmosphere of the College. Our class of 2020 is truly a group of people worth celebrating.

Emma’s class of 2020 has led a diverse and successful set of extra-curricular careers. A constantly rotating set of theatre profile pictures has marked out our thesp population — this should perhaps have been expected after the outstanding freshers’ play The Importance of Being Earnest. The legendary Emma M3 Mays 2019 will live on in our collective memories (Finnian won’t ever let us forget), but the entire rowing community at Emma is deserving of recognition; despite a club beset with injury, countless Bumps campaigns and other races have been contested, and countless crews conquered, by the pink and blue army. Charles and Rose are our heroes! At a university level, too, Emma has impressed; not only in sport (where people have competed in rugby, hockey, running, water polo and dance to name but a few) but also in areas such as student journalism, where Daisy and (Tab top 100 BNOC) Edan were notable editors in chief of the Tab, as well as many others who edited, wrote for and compiled other publications.

It is clear that College has also moved on in the past three years. A campaign was successfully run to divest from Emma investments in fossil fuels, and to reduce arms investments — Colin really paved the way for this positive change (a shame his

influence now is limited to Sunday morning rambling in ROAR). 2019 sees Emma celebrate 40 years since women undergraduates were first admitted to College, as commemorated by a beautiful zine by 2019 Women’s Officer Emily. College has also been rocked by the news that our beloved Master Dame Fiona will be stepping down from her post in 2021. Although this won’t affect our time here, none of us can imagine Emma without Dame Fi — we are really grateful for her!

Since first writing this piece, our final year has been turned upside down by COVID-19. We have all had to come to terms with huge change and a very different final term to the one we expected (at the time of writing this, I had expected to be waking up post-June-Event to begin celebrating May Week!). The solidarity we have all shown and our willingness to keep in touch with and support each other makes me sure that we, as a year group, will remain friends far into the future. I can’t wait to see everyone again at our future graduation!

Charlie Worsley

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): J.A.Ackland J.H.Ali R.Arbuthnot E.Banerjee M.E.Barker J.Baudry B.W.H.Beh J.A.Bills T.E.Birdseye J.Boud G.Boyd P.R.Boyd-Taylor A.S.Bregstein Guitard A.Brese J.Bretschneider A.N.Brode-Roger K.S.S.Bulutoglu D.P.Byrom J.A.Care M.W.Chadwick 2nd: K.S.Chan T.Chan Y.N.Chang J.Chen Y.Z.B.Cheong A.Clayton E.Claytor E.C.Crofts G.M.Csontos S.Dale M.W.De

Paepe S.Dees L.Denis R.Deutsch K.C.Doi S.Dunne P.A.Edwards G.F.F.English E.J.A.Evans 3rd: D.P.Everingham J.H.M.Farley D.M.L.Foster-Hall D.Gbenoba R.Y.Geng F.Georgiou J.M.Godden A.P.Good M.Gunning N.Hawkes F.Heraghty G.G.Holl-Allen W.Holy-Hasted H.Horton P.J.Hosford M.F.Hutton J.Iceton S.Jain H.J.B.Jennings A.Kalinina 4th: C.Kaljee H.L.J.Kempson

M.K.Khanom Y.F.Kiflie W.R.King S.Knott N.V.Kokkaparampil I.Kong C.M.Korsgren P.Koutsogeorgos H.Y.E.Lam J.P.Lane M.A.Langtry C.Lansley H.Lee T.Li S.Lloyd M.Lyon E.Ma F.J.Madden E.A.Maguire 5th: L.Mahony C.Mainon M.E.Marshall H.May G.R.McQuillan-Howard J.Men Y.Meng S.Merali G.D.M.Milner L.A.Morgan M.F.Nash S.S.Nawaz M.I.Norrey P.O.Olanrewaju I.G.Padt

D.G.Patel S.N.Patel M.E.Pickford C.W.Powell S.L.Provan Resina Rodrigues 6th: E.G.Richards G.Robert-Tissot F.M.Robinson M.S.Rodgers K.K.Saw M.Schwefel W.Scorey P.Scott E.J.Simpson N.G.Singh S.C.S.Singh A.G.Smith O.M.Smith L.H.Y.Smith-Gordon A.M.Softly D.O.Soloviev M.Stevens C.Stone H.Stuart-Turner W.T.Styles E.Tewson 7th: C.P.L.Thomas J.S.Tokarczyk R.Topper L.C.Turner L.van Boxel-Woolf R.Villegas Barrera K.S.Waxenberg M.H.G.Webb E.R.Webster Mr.D.Glover (The Head Porter) Dame F.Reynolds (Master) Dr R.Henderson (Senior Tutor) The Revd

J.Caddick (Praelector) O.J.Westbrook S.A.Westbrooke T.Wilkins J.J.Williams M.D.Withers T.W.Wong C.H.Worsley S.Zeyrek J.Zhang

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FITZWILLIAMCOLLEGE

The phrase ‘time flies when you’re having fun’ dominates the experience of an undergraduate at Fitzwilliam College. Fitz is funky, fresh, and filled with the most amazing people who make you want to turn back the clock and do it all over again.

We all had very different experiences over our time, many of us becoming university sporting heroes, artists, performers, politicians, journalists, and incredible academics.

You know you’re a 2020 Fitz graduate when you remember Henry Sainsbury’s 19th Birthday Formal, or the several dramas that went down in ‘Gills Squad’ and ‘Official Fitz Group’, or the absolute travesty when laundry increased by 20p, or the housing ballot showdowns for College houses/Wilson Court. You know you’re a 2020 Fitz graduate when you were all married on the same day by a Vicar called Matt Hill, when your first house party featured a cardboard cut-out of Pitbull, when you were forced by your JCR to care about the Scholars Ballot, and when you saw Fitz Up get messier and messier every time it came around.

From strategising the optimal time to join the Sunday Life/Fitz Mahal queue, to partying at a Fitz bop…for five minutes then leaving because they are truly awful… there are hundreds of memories we will all hold on to for decades to come. Every budding new romance, every drama between the Shallots, every peacock or goat spotting, every Cuppers win, every time you thought Adam (the barman) didn’t like you but in the end that was never the case. Your College children, your Halfway Hall, your ‘Exhibition’ Winter Ball, your masterful skills or woeful first (and last) attempt at punting, and your odd 2am Olisa Library crises, have all shaped your experiences and ultimately who you are today. Gosh, it has been amazing, hasn’t it?

And then, all of a sudden, everything stopped. Without warning, the COVID-19 outbreak paused 2020. You know you’re a 2020 Fitz graduate when you were not sprayed, you never attended a third-year ball, you never said goodbye. You know you’re a Fitz graduate if you’re a graduate ‘in absentia’. But friends, it is not over. Nothing can describe our eventual reunion other than magic. All those connections we’ve made, all the experiences we shared, they will all mean so much more when we return to the Grove for our graduation garden party. Our graduation story is precious, it is iconic, it is poignant. Let’s not cry because it was cut short so soon but smile because it happened at all.

I’d like to thank my year, the most amazing year Fitz has ever seen, for the fondest and most unforgettable moments of my life to date. Time has flown and that is because of the people we shared our experiences with. I wish you all the very best in your futures and hope to see you all at the many, many reunion events in the future. As always, stay safe, and Billy Love x

Ellie BrainEmily Insanally

Henry Sainsbury Poppy Blackshaw

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): A.A.Allawala W.J.Anderson-Samways A.E.Appen L.Attfield A.Badri E.J.Baker-Thurston H.G.M.Balden D.Beresford-Wylie E.M.Bertin I.C.Bickersteth A.F. Bin Anuar A.K.Birch E.J.Birch T.S.Bitterlich P.L.Blackshaw O.J.Bonsall F.B.Bor S.E.Bowkett 2nd: H.F.K.Bradnock E.M.Brain G.L.Breckenridge B.J.Bristow H.V.O.Broomfield A.Burns A.L.Carter M.J.Ceaser D.S.J.Chak

H.Chen V.K.Chris A.Clare H.D.R.Cox L.Crawshaw L.Crothall R.B.Dagne M.Q.Dai W.S.Davies 3rd: L.Downes C.J.Dwyer H.Fearon M.Foxhall Y.F.Fujii J.R.Gamblin A.Glynn B.H.W.Goddard G.M.Gormley M.Green J.Grynfeld L.Y.Haffner N.Hasan G.C.Hayes M.Hewson E.Higgins T.Hiram V.Hopley-Jones D.J.Horstmann 4th: M.A.Hugkulstone E.Insanally M.S.Islam I.S.Jessel L.Jia K.Kapetanos E.L.King S.King S.K.Kowalczyk R.Krah A.Lashani-Ewing M.C.Latham S.Li S.Lim Y.Lim S.Y.Lin O.Little Z.Liu B.S.Lockey W.G.A.Lockhart 5th: J.Ma C.T.McConnaughie

L.J.McGravey R.E.McNelly I.MacPherson N.McStay F.M.M.Manders S.E.Metcalfe G.Milton A.Morland T.Newton K.Z.Oei M.Ord W.Owen E.Palmer T.Pathmaraja A.Pavlinek C.R.Pearson S.G.Peedle T.S.Peirce F.P.Petrov 6th: S.Posner L.Pratt J.Price L.J.Reason R.L.Reilly R.S.Ren J.A.Rhodes B.Roberts O.G.Rousham A.P.Russell H.K.Sainsbury K.O.Sarmiento B.R.H.H.Schoeyer

F.J.Scott S.S.A.Seah R.Sharma R.N.M.Sharman H.J.L.B.Sherry I.P.Smith E.Smyth 7th: K.Sornes L.E.Stifii J.A.Sykes Macleod L.L.M.Szeto C.Thomas E.D.Thursfield P.Toldos Cabrera E.J.Toms Y.S.Uddin J.Wallace R.J.Watts W.I.G.Wilkins G.Williams B.J.Willstead H.K.Wong M.Y.Z.Wong J.T.Wren L.R.F.Wright H.Xie W.H.Xie J.P.Young 8th: T.Young J.Yu W.Yu C.Martin

Dr M.R.J.Neal Revd H.E.Arnold Dr D.R.E.Abayasekara Dr S.J.Sawiak Mr S.C.Douglas Dr S.K.Larsen Prof. N.Padfield Mr R.A.Powell Dr S.Owen Dr H.C.Canuto Mr F.Knights Dr N.Jones Mr A.M.Milne Prof. J.A.Elliott Y.Zhang J.Zheng

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GIRTONCOLLEGE

This has undeniably been one of the most unprecedented years at Girton, in light of the recent coronavirus pandemic, which brought an abrupt and unexpected end to our time together. However, it is important not to let these recent events overshadow all the incredible moments which have occurred over the past three years. Indeed, it feels like only yesterday we first stumbled into Girton’s corridors, climbing way too many stairs to get to the place we would call home for the next few years. Whether you applied directly to Girton, or had never even heard of it before you were inevitably pooled here, I think it’s fair to say that it is impossible to imagine having gone anywhere else.

Freshers’ week was a whirlwind of nerves and excitement, from the pub crawl (and the painful Matriculation photo the next morning...), our first Formal Hall, nights out in a variety of Cambridge’s (questionable) clubs, and the crash of reality as we entered our first lectures. Before we knew it, we were sat in our first Christmas Formal, surrounded by people we’d only known a few weeks, and yet who already felt like family.

As ‘married’ couples, we entered second year, excitedly looking forward to meeting our new ‘children’, and in the blink of an eye, our ‘grandchildren’ had already started their degrees. Suddenly we were the oldest, expected to understand what was going on, although we rarely did. Despite the fact we slowly split across College, Swirles Court and the various houses, the college itself never lost its close-knit atmosphere. And as we approached our final exams, we were hit with the reality that, despite all the stress and pressure which had sometimes felt overwhelming, we were actually really going to miss everything and everyone in our College.

A lot has changed over the past three years at Girton. Who can forget the beautiful portacabin that was supposedly our College bar for a year, and the relief when we first saw the new Social Hub? Whether people are working, socialising or simply popping by, the fact that it is rarely empty attests to its massive success. At the same time, the porters enjoyed a brief stint in their own portacabin, which was once again worthwhile in order to see the massive improvements to our new Plodge.

We have seen two Girton Spring Balls, both of which were spectacular occasions and transformed the hallways and courtyards that we knew so well into extravagant steampunk and artistic experiences respectively. We’ve seen massive growth in our bursary reserves, some controversial changes to our breakfast and panini provisions, flew the LGBTQ+ flag during February, welcomed back Sandi Toksvig in an unforgettable evening, and celebrated our 150th anniversary in style.

But beyond all of this, the thing I’m going to miss the most about Girton is our community. While this has not been the end to our degrees that we might have hoped for, nothing will ever take away from this. If anything, the unrelenting efforts of both the College and the JCR, in coming together to support and reassure students, have proven we remain part of Girton even if we are not physically present. We have formed so many memories together and encouraged each other over so many hurdles. Solidified by our formidable cycling efforts (which for some of us didn’t always go so well), I am truly honoured to say I went to Girton, and I’m so proud of everything we have achieved together. Thank you, Girton – you’ve been incredible!

Nicole Brocksom

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): S.Abu Al Haj D.Alexandridis K.N.S.Asakura A.Battisti D.Begaj V.Bernardi J.Berry M.A.O.Bettin 2nd: S.A.E.Borasio T.Braje I.M.Branford N.I.Brocksom H.A.Broomfield M.Chakrabarty Y.K.E.Chan M.A.F.Chandran C.Chatzimiltis N.C.Chia R.M.S.Chiappe C.Y.J.Chow A.Y-D.Clark Headley B.Comolli T.A.Cooney A.R.E.Cooper E.Crawley H.C.Dalton C.Dartnell-Steinberg

3rd: M.K-H.Davies C.Davies J.Daw C.de Pelet S-M.Dinu P.M.Drummond M.K.Earle V.C.Echefu W.Emmrich G.Fielder O.Fleming J.Friege L.Gardner J.T.T.Gasson 4th: K.T.Gillespie A.Gkolanta M.R.Ground L.X.Guo W.Hale M.A.Hardy 5th: B.Hasna J.M.Hennessy R.Hill J.Ingram-Johnson N.Islam F.E.James H.G.Jenkinson W.Johnston-Wood S.T.Jones E.J.Jones R.Kananathan

G.J.Kaufmann A.J.Kay K.J.Kettnaker Y.H.Kim I.K.Koos S.D.Kumarasiri S.A.Kuzmova A.C.Y.Lam 6th: A.Langridge-Brewer L.T.Lee M.S.Leonardi Y.X.Li D.A.H.Lindebaum F.M.Lopes A.M.G.Loubens J.G.MacDonald I.A.Macenka N.L.A.Maier A.A.Malik M.M.Mannan R.J.Marbridge M.A.Margetts V.McCarron E.M.McLay S.A.P.Merrick E.Michie L.M.B.Miller P.Miranda Lopez

de Arenosa 7th: J.H.Mitchell M.O.C.Muir T.Nevrkla D.Ng K.Nganthavee T.Normanton M.A.O’Callaghan K.C.O’Mara T.Page M.Pandiaraja L.C.Parizotto R.R.Parry P.Patel R.Peleg C.Peng A.Phillips E.Porro O.Purvis D.Qasir 8th: R.T.Rashid E.J.Redmond S.Rosell K.O.Russell A.S.Salgia J.Sanchez E.Saunders N.Y.Schwartz V.Shapovalov J.Shaw E.F.Shaxson O.Shier S.B.Shiers

H.L.Simmons J.Smith R.Streltsov N.Sun J.H.G.Tan 9th: X.Y.Thean A.J.S.Thornton B.E.Thurlow P.Tonkaboni Y.van der Heijden A.Veronese L.M.Walker H.J.S.Waugh J.D.Webb Professor S.J.Smith Dr A.M.Fulton J.G.Wong K.M.Wong J.Worsfold J.Wu M.Yang J.Zheng L.Zhu E.Zorova

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GONVILLE & CAIUSCOLLEGE

I can remember quite a few of the points at which I met the members of our year for the first time – whether out on the lawn of Harvey Court, at one of the freshers’ week dinners, at one of the many SHB pre-drinks which obviously at any point never contained more than ten people per room, at the radically bizarre information session in which we learnt how to safely prep avocados, at an Art and Chill, at the freshers’ week quiz night, at the ever-hateful Dangerspoons, or – closest to my heart – in the queue for Friday Life. So much has happened in the past three years, but the first impression I formed of our year – that of a group of people who were kind, genuine and at times scarily brilliant – hasn’t changed.

First year was a whirlwind. There was our Matriculation (at which I forgot how to sign my name) and Matriculation Dinner, there was our first Superhall, our first Christmas Formal (and Christmas bop), the Beast from the East and attempts to make snowmen on HC lawn, Marriage Formal and potentially the most Caius-heavy night at Life in recorded history, the series of unmitigated mistakes that was Caesarian Sunday, and the sweet, sweet relief of that final exam.

Second year became more sedate. As Caius students moved to the suburbs south of Parker’s Piece there were many scenes of domestic bliss, such as all of those birthday and Halloween gatherings which, again, were oddly only ever populated by less than ten people. Of course, we had our calendar of bops and Formals, punctuated by the light at the end of revision – Caius May Ball 2019. Third year we came back agèd and grieving for our lost dining hall. With touching bravery, we banded together and collectively rose up to signal our displeasure by regularly taking more than one ice cream at Saturday cafeteria hall.

No description of our time here would be complete without mention of our rich and varied societies. We came head of the river, we’ve seen Joyce Frankland’s wide range of talks and incredible IWD events, the GCMS and its fantastic concerts, lunchtime recitals and of course Scales Club, and all of our subject societies. I would be remiss not to mention the GCSU and all the amazing things the committee has done over the past few years: fighting for gender neutral bathrooms and functional provision of sanitary bins, all the bops, all the welfare teas, and all the week five discounts. Last but not least, we have those fun, quirky and forward-looking societies like the Shakespeare, Sherrington and Squires!

I write this at the end of the Lent term, so finals are very much on my mind. Not just because they have historically been described as an express train, but also because they’re going to be the end of three years spent among a community of inspiring and incredible people. It’s this community, more than anything, that has made me tremendously grateful to be at this College.

#YEAHCAIUS

Omar El Oakley

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): D.O.Afolabi A.Ahuja M.Ali O.Z.Aljabar G.Amalananda L.M.Anderson C.Anderson S.H.L.Andrews W.J.Armfield R.J.R.Arthur-Chmiel J.A.Aziz J.N.Ballheimer Z.R.L.Barnes C.F.Beale S.Bonestroo D.G.R.Bowcock H.E.Bowes-Smith A.K.Boyle A.G.A.Brett M.H.D.Brosnahan 2nd: J.C.Brown C.R.Buckley T.J.Burke N.S.Caplan G.E.Carson F.T.Cassidy X.J.Castelino C.H.K.Chan

A.Christou J.J.Cottrell-Mason O.F.Cox N.W.Crew-Gee O.A.Crowcombe L.R.Cryer H.H.Cuthbert A.S.Dalchanina M.C.D’Almeida J.A.A.Darnton E.A.Davies F.M.De Graaf 3rd: C.J.A.Deane M.del Carmen Rubio Baneres E.Do Nascimento Goncalves Z.Dolen L.M.Donlon-Mansbridge D.S.Edmondson-Jones A.V.Edwards O.R.El Oakley F.Filipek N.L.Franklin S.L.Frisby A.H.Gallagher

A.Ghosh D.T.Gilchrist N.S.Gray P.C.T.Green N.J.Griffiths W.Gu N.P.Harris C.E.R.Heeley 4th: C.G.Hobbs L.C.Hobden J.A.Hollerton B.M.Howells R.Humolli S.G.Huston A.E.P.Ivey M.T.Jackson C.R.Jackson A.M.Jacob F.S.James M-S.Kalogeropoulou A.G.W.Kanavos E.J.Keen J.Khan K.S.Khor E.F.King F.P.Kinsler O’Sullivan E.L.Klahr T.M.Kopmels-Markland O.J.Kordzinski S.M.N.Kotecha

5th: A.K.Kyriakidou F.J.Labecki K.M.Labidi R.S.Lal Y.T.Lam R.V.Lam L.H.L.Lau S-H.Lee A.J.C.Lim P.J.Little Y.Liu J.O.Louca H.Lu C.MacRae D.Y.Mafullul E.B.Mahoney M.T.Matthews N.A.McCarthy A.G.McConnell M.R.McCormack M.O.McKeon 6th: T.D.McMahon L.Meng Y.Mohamed-Ahmed H.R.Nash R.J.Nayee O.G.Neil-Jones C.H.B.Nguyen T.H.Nott S-J.S.Onyekwere

A.E.Opara M.W.D.O’Sullivan J.D.O’Sullivan M.S.Padilla C.G.Palmer Y.Pantelides N.P.Patel G.Pellegrinelli S.K.A.Poon M.Priam R.Z.Rehman S.E.M.Reynolds M.O.H.Ricketts 7th: F.A.Ridsdill Smith C.Roberts O.N.Robinson R.P.Ryan F.A.M.Sackville West K.Sajip E.M.Salisbury A.A.I.Samuel R.Sanghera N.L.A.Sankaran T.A.Smeeton A.H.Smith H.E.S.Spring

K.Stankeviciute M.F.P.Steffen A.T.Stoilov R.C.Sullivan T.Tachatirakul W.Tapanakornwut G.C.Taylor N.V.Thakurani A.E.A.Thomas T.M.Thomason N.S.Treon 8th: Q.M.Tupker K.S.Turk B.T.Vince M.C.C.Vinycomb L.H.Walker C.E.Walker H.Wang H.D.Watson F.J.Whale D.Whitehead Dr J.Latimer (Praelector) Professor Sir.A.Fersht (Master) Dr P.Wingfield (Academic Dean) J.R.M.Willert

J.L.Williams O.M.Wilson J.S.Wilson Q.Wu S.Xie R.E.A.Yates E.E.Yau M.Y.Zhao

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HOMERTONCOLLEGE

In a way it’s fitting for a College with the motto of ‘Respice Finem’ – look to the end – that our year was a year of many ‘lasts’. We were the last year to embrace the tradition of drinking from the horn at Matriculation, we were the last year with knowledge of Xenel and the last to see the West House lawn without Henry Moore’s Locking Piece blocking the view!

As we look to the end of the year just passed, I’m sure all of us would agree we would not have wanted it to end like this: Homerton of all the Colleges, isn’t one to let a good celebration pass us by. We mourn the time we would have spent together in the beautiful summer gardens, walking on the grass, playing tennis or perhaps a (boozy) picnic or two. Though right now we are far apart, and no doubt you will be reading this somewhere a long way from Homerton, there are some things that never change.

It is notable how proud Homerton is of its community spirit and indeed how well known we are for it around the University. Everybody, it seems, knows a Homertonian. We are the beating heart of many society committees, sports teams, ADC productions, activist groups and nights out. We are the College that will defend its distance tooth and nail with ‘we’re not the furthest’ but still laugh in good humour at our prestigious Tompkins Table place.

We’ve all come a long way from the days of the cup of mould in the freshers’ chat. We started our notoriety as we meant to go on with Miranda’s infamous two chapter “V O M I T” Part 1 and Part 2 emails imploring us to enjoy bops just a little less. Three years later and we can say ‘we were there’ at the final bop too.

We took part in the celebrations of Homerton’s 250th Anniversary year and we inhabited the world of Harry Potter (owls included) for a few magical nights. We’ve laughed at many of Geoff’s Formal speeches together and who could forget his touching Christmas poem: “Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel. May all my enemies go to hell”.

It is within these rooms and corridors we have made friends for life. Poky West House, leaky D&E and cavernous South Court have been filled with our laughter and excited chatter for three lovely years. It will always be the people that make Homerton what it is and will continue to do so for many years to come.

One day soon I hope to return to the Great Hall and link arms with you all for one last rendition of ‘New York, New York’ (and ride the U Bus to get there), but in the meantime I look forward to seeing the great things us Homertonians will go on to achieve and know we will always be welcomed back to our ‘Hom sweet Hom’.

Henry Wright

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): M.F.Peachey B.M.M.Fyffe M.Mufti E.K.Williams E.A.Thompson I.L.Clancy C.E.Aaddai C.A.Neathercoat J.McCarthy L.E.Champion P.Turek J.Collins I.A.Wilkins M.Taylor O.Khassal Y.Song N.V.Shah C.McKenna C.Lee K.Embling E.Haigh 2nd: J.Booth F.McIntosh N.M.K.Ross N.J.Popat T.W.Tse L.J.Norris M.R.Coslett L.Algara Bradshaw M.Zhu R-C.Nicolescu M.Coombes

C.Cooper Y.Yin G.L.Waiibank J.W.Chaudhry C.Ren K.Xie C.Cannon X.Wang A.Cooke G.Konstandi 3rd: Z.M.Swanwick S.J.Putman A.A.Rodrigues N.A.Patel D.D.Pattison J.M.Cook H.K.Shury-Smith E.Schmolck O.M.Sewell M.S.B.Green E.R.James A.M.Gray A.F.Cooper J.L.Martin O.A.Miller P.B.G.Bradford-Corris M.Qamar X.B.Ashraf S.Pocher K.M.Nikolov K.R.Field

4th: M.E.Chowaniec O.E.Kumar K.J.Rehm J.L.Clarke-Ng A.C.Q.Lo P.Papadopoulos R.A.M.Wright N.B.Butler L.M.Durant A.M.Dewhurst M.W.T.Patterson R.C.Slaney S.H.R.Burry G.L.Moore B.B.Y.E.Ng J.Alexander K.Tsujisaka A.D.Reddi J.Roberts C.E.Anderson 5th: A.Hadjiprocopiou H.I.Trenkić Z.H.Ireland I.H.Harter C.K.Matsvai Z.C.Weich E.J.Coverdale J.W.Bisping G.E.M.Vyvyan

J.S.L.Jones S.Ke H.M.Lyall C.V.Moncrief Y.Latif M.I.Hassan C.Gavalas M.G.Allatson R.E.Keavney D.J.Cronin W.Pallier E.Kwan 6th: Y.A.Citron M.Marcopoulou J.W.Hansell J.M.S.Hayes J.L.Hamilton A.T.S.Smith J.T.C.Clarke J.B.Bradley M.Kusumgar S.P.Sayer A.J.Greenwood C.K.Nwuba J.Cerneckis A.G.Evans R.B.Morris C.Scarian K.T.Shoebridge E.R.Rozario K.C.Junge

W.N.Azubuike P.F.Wernicke 7th: R.C.Mehta M.A.Morrison B.L.Searle R.A.R.Gordon T.C.Thorogood M.Lima R.C.Johnson A.Lemery K.Ziyi A.J.Williams O.Nick W.D.Weatherill A.Patsalides G.G.Stephens S.M.Hoar A.H.Hughes D.Colajanni O.B.Carr H.D.Wright S.J.Walker J.E.Saxby A.Thompson G.Csenger 8th: T.Charuenvasnadumrong A.I.Iu Y.Y.Lung S.Fatima A.Bhushan Y.Wu

A.Aggarwal A.Ketkar T.Brala M.Rosner R.P.Webber B.S.Morris R.Patel R.Stevenson A.Bennett A.Monk M.Lomas Z.Witkowska L.Weissweiler A.Calladine E.Davies E.Choi A.N.Burke J.M.Tan 9th: L.Cohen C.Joumier I.Copplestone L.Ford L.Hussein C.Husnjak Y.Pang N.Bahemia J.Thien E.Angelidakis P.Barton (Senior Tutor) G.Ward (Principal) L.M.Hewkin Smith (HUS President)

A.M.Mamelle K.Boylan T.Adeyemi E.Wang N.Du A.Oxford A.Marisina A.Wallace A.S.Chin D.E.Williams Ruiz

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HUGHES HALL

Ever does the cold of winter melt away into the embrace of spring – and there is nothing I cherish more than the joyous sight of the Hughes Hall community congregating in full bloom of spring. I remember the lush Fenner’s grounds, teeming with life, as cricketers exchange shots across an evening sky. I remember the raucous Mill Road, as students strut hand in hand sharing moving tales and hot toasts. I remember the beloved college cat Mr Charlie, purring with delight, as Ms Florence showers him with treats and adoration alike. These blissful comforts would mean little if they had been experienced alone. But you shared them with fellow students, friends and visionaries of deep compassion and unbridled talent.

Indeed, our cohort has excelled at a whole range of activities. In rugby the All Greys Club of the combined graduate Colleges reached Cuppers semi-finals. More importantly, it held an outstandingly successful inaugural Jack Merritt Cup charity match in March, in honour of its tragically murdered Hughes alumnus. Our rowing club welcomed a record number of members in October, and M2 moved up a division in the Lent Bumps. In addition, our football, netball and badminton team have gone from strength to strength this year. Beyond sport, every year our music society hosts performances ranging from concerts as moving as that of the Stradivari Trust Jubilee Quartet to jams as lively as our music café series. Music is for all to enjoy; there are no boundaries between old and young, staff and student, virtuoso and novice. The same can be said of Hughes Hall. The College choir is the perfect embodiment of this: every week Hughesians from all walks of life stand shoulder to shoulder, each adding a voice to a euphonious melody that arcs higher unto higher and beyond.

Even as we disperse in the wake of a virus-ravaged term, we must remember that Hughes Hall is not merely a place, it is its people. From therapeutic conversations at the bar to lazy hazy days watching the Bumps; from all-nighters in the cosy library

to dancing at the bops; from dawn runs to twilight socials – it is the people involved that rendered these encounters so sweet and unforgettable. Matriculation seems but yesterday and now we go in search of new shores. To you, I say congratulations! For many it has not been an easy journey, and you deserve to be exceedingly proud of yourself for having made it thus far.

At this time of the year, the Sakura tree at the entrance to Hughes Hall blossoms briefly before gracefully fading away in a rain of petals, draping the walkway of Wollaston Road in a sheen of star-fire white. The ephemerality of this cycle is an ode to our time here. Life at Hughes Hall may well be a memory that is far too painfully short; nonetheless, the beauty of this memory will always live on.

Hector Zhou

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): C.Laidley X.Zhang A.F.I.Al-Kulabi S.Bekker E.O.Mensah M.Watts J.Hawkesworth S.Ragdale N.Antoniou S.Armstrong J.Uttley B.Hoogendoorn Z.Faheem K.Nehra D.Rakhanskiy T.S.Lovelace R.D.Anderson M.Montgomery D.Singhal J.Wynn-Higgins A.Chan A.Casement G.H.Stratford L.Li X.Tang A.Waseem P.Xu S.Singh Y-T.Shih S.Chakraborty E.J.Muñoz X.Zhao 2nd: P.C.Wallace J.Wang

L.Yi Bin H.Lei C.Guy C.Kultaveewuti C.Wattanavitukul K.Koshigoe R.K.Best E.Craggs A.Vechamamontien G.Wallace N.Symons B.Gibb K.Wilson D.Siu T.Triquart A.S.Kinjavdekar R.X.Liu S.Grewal L.Agarwal H.S.Jhittay T.K.Goel A.B.Bisen R.Ding S.F.Yeung K.C.Ho S.Cueva A-M.Vasileva N.Clements W.Johannis A.Fawkner 3rd: S.P.Gahng X.W.Luo H.Lukito M.Dunn C.Gryffenberg L.A.Ferreira Y.Chu M.Ali

N.Sweetnam E.Mittal V.Nasibov U.Chawla V.Rajain S.Agarwal S.Adatia N.Tanawarotai T.Poonkulpong S.Bhatt U.Kumar D.El Shenawey J.Jittasaiyapun M.Al Muhairi M.Nakamura J.Turnbull M.J.R.Clements Z.Wang A.Hamilton B.Xhelilaj N.Suvanprakorn Y.Timbadia Z.Y.Wang J.Reilly A.Barnett 4th: P.L.Ryan D.N.M.Peiris Y.Gao A.I.Bari A.John J.E.B.O’Connor F.Messeri H.Tang J.H.S.Zhao Z.Zuo O.Mah J.C.Blank A.Castellano A.Sundar D.Woo S.Fiakkas G.Magro M.I.Alarifi C.Saramago C.Foy P.Carroll H.S.Park B.Jefimenko M.Puric N.D.Bengtssan S.Crawshaw O.P.Kranse E.Shen L.Gu Q.Chen J.Zheng R.Fu A.Patel

5th: U.Parashar H.Ip Z.Xu A.Levin W.Coatman C.Adams O.King C.L.Tong C.L.Li B.Mohemedou  F.Rock R.Wang S.Yasir S.M.Lee K.H.Liu A.Roussel Y.Bai J.Hu Q.Gu A.Hasan Miyan M.Al Harmoodi Y. Al-Ajlouni A.Yusoff L.Izvorova B.Williams E.Belilty D.Lim X.Gu A.L.Wong X.Wang R.T.Jaswal 6th: O.G.E.Godber A.Siriprachai S.Chen H.Y.Goh M.Buzwani S.H.Ruud Z.Liu E.Jönsson

M.Trzeciak A.Hundskopf C.Gurkanli Y.Han I.Zachos A.Da Trindade C.K.Chan T.Tsenov Y.Zhang A.J.Hackett A.Z.F.Goh K.Tan A.Barbuta A.Idrissi-Kaitouni M.McIntosh T.A.Ben-Ami K.S.Eberle J.M.Peachey Y.I.Zhang H.Liu M.Napiorkowska K.A.Stewart R.Marengo 7th: S.Wang J.Du Y.Zhang W.Anunwa W.R.Ho D.Pandey Z.Chandani S.Guldborg C.P.Delev I.Wessel M.Wilmot-Chappell N.Iqbal H.Breakwell D.Martin J.Klitgaard Z.Tan S.Rushanyan T.Ahmed P.Wingfield Digby R.S.Tuang C.Morris-Horne J.Detje V.Castillo Martinez A.Kumar N.Devlin J.Crowe N.Gorringe R.Egan L.Dudouet M.Manohar K.Feng

8th: M.Healy E.Mann M.Aamir T.Fu Z.Song Z.Jiang K.Graber H.Fielding A.Foster T.Buchanan N.Reid-Evans J.Gottschalk Y.Z.Yu Y.Peng J.Letovanec J.Taylor J.Patkowski H.Pollitt O.Ferreira B.Li N.Morea S.Lu M.Alawami P.Singh A.Vadeboncoeur A.Lomakin E.Minogue Z.Rehman S.T.Tan B.Monksfield M.Wolpert Y.Liu 9th: H.Smith C.Chan S.Wenlock B.Santos Barreto T.Gialedaki Y.Cao T.Gapp F.K.Phillips

G.Goh T.Dye J.Lee C.Lamb C.S.O’Donnell A.Rossiter M.Stamboldziev M.Russell J.Navani J.Lawlor J.H.Krihli H.Potvliege R.Lipinski S.Callard A.Huang X.Liu M.Piccolo W.J.Tang K.Panicker A.Nash Y.C.Lau C.Y.Tien 10th: V.Mitchell B.S.L.Low I.Castillo Rinion P.Gladson C.Wong E.Fodor B.Pasfield N.Conteh O.Elsley E.Hadjiandreou A.Aymond L.Bauer J.Nordhorn F.Pedrotti L.Song C.Goh S.Saad

A.Knight Y.K.Chen S.S.Sriram R.Neo B.Neo D.Baker B.Ang J.Chang A.Seiliopoulos 11th: D.Cook A.Sanders N.Bonhaus T.Brady V T.Harvey J.Herskovits L.Mandoki J.Parker C.Van Eijk R.Wilcher B.Dimant E.Goncharov S.A.McIlhagga N.Philps D.L.Alkemade G.Rosso Y.D.Rao P.Fretwell R.J.Smith Z.Long V.Dall-Osto S.Lou E.Rogers D.D’Orazio J.Sedlacek P.M.Keller 12th: M.J.Kohlmans B.L.T.Behaghel C.L.Y.Lin B.A.Lawton A.Palacios Díaz T.Zenou A.Nicholson W.Irish M.Hadley-Brown E.Moore O.Cole C.Roughley V.Espley A.Klohr A.Young P.S.Johnston A.N.S.Freeling J.F.Lambert A.Entwistle-Thompson P.S.Perillo

C.Kazamias N.H.J.van der Steen R.G.M.Hosking K.P.Bartsch L.L.Collas C.I.Tang A.M.Koelle J.H.You P.R.Librizzi A.Gablier J.J.A.Deokiesingh A.Guasco

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JESUS COLLEGE

JesusAlert! Our three years at Cambridge have somehow come to an end. Not just at Cambridge though, but at, and with, Jesus.

Our College is certainly a hidden gem, helped by the lack of tourists willing to walk an extra ten metres. With its spacious grounds, beautiful accommodation and friendly atmosphere, there really is no other place to choose (especially if you were pooled). At least it certainly was a hidden gem three years ago. Luckily, we managed to discover its secret status as the best Cambridge College just before application numbers doubled due to the new buildings and, of course, its newly found YouTube fame. Let’s be honest, half of us wouldn’t have made it if we had applied a year later, so this should be cause for much celebration. That, alongside the fact we’re graduating just before hall is out of action for two years. Some would say we finessed the system. Others that it’s reflective of the intelligence, as well as the wit and all-around greatness of our year.

From the moment we watched our loved ones drive away, first year flew by. Freshers’ week kicked off with the highlight of everyone’s calendar – a Hawaiian themed bop. Little did we know just how integral bops would become for the social fabric of Jesus College (#keepfridaysfree). Matriculation Dinner welcomed us into the scene of formal dining and set our expectations very high for formal dinners throughout the rest of the year. From then on, we were first introduced to events like Blues and Chill, the bar quiz and staircase parties. We soon learnt that our fears extended beyond supervisions, but also involved balancing 2am kitchen conversations with 9am lectures the following morning, with a few sporting fixtures in between. Before we knew it, Bridgemas formal tickets had sold out and our first year at Cambridge had finished. It ended with the perfect send-off: our very own May Ball, where other Freshers had a chance to see the College they were pooled from.

Our middle year, much like the middle age of life, brought with it some new frustrations: more work, children and dissatisfaction with our marriages. This did not sway us. We travelled to Oxford to show them not only that we are the best athletes, nor just the best University, but most importantly the best Jesus. Halfway Hall came as a shock to us all; it was hard to believe that we were already racing through our amazing time here. By this point, our year had started to establish itself on the University stage, whether as Blues on the pitch, actors on a stage or musicians at a concert. Come exam term, we were all well-trained at ‘claiming’ booths in Jesus library and ‘revising’ out on Chapel Court grass.

With the arrival of our wonderful new Master, Jesus embarked on a positive, new chapter of its history, just as we prepared to do the same. We still continued to excel in sport, winning Jesus Varsity again, in case our superiority wasn’t already clear enough. However, change was certainly in the air. The annual commemorative John Hughes Arts Festival moved location, bringing it back to the heart of College. Building works commenced, just as the foundations of our friendships became unbreakable. Caff brunches, Roost Café delicacies, ‘exotic’ new cocktails at JBar, camaraderie with the porters, these are all part of our home. No matter what any of us have planned for the future, the time we have all spent together will be with us forever. While we may be leaving, we will never truly have left.

Sorcha Keenan and Charlie Richardson

THE COLLEGES

4444

1st (back): W.Addison S.Ahmadi D.Ahmed P.Allan F.Altaf F.Arouna J.Atherton D.Austen P.Austin M.Bailey S.Bajpai P.Baker C.Barclay G.Barnard L.Bear T.Bearman I.Beltrami D.Betts R.Bhatt E.Bond A.Boneham 2nd: S.Booth O.Bourne J.Brannigan I.Brooks J.Brown E.Bryan P.Bryant J.Carrick M.Chinn M.Chrapek J.Chung A.Clark A.Cohen A.Cutler J.Dabb V.Daramy-Williams R.Dewsnap E.Drewett F.Eshani C.Fitzgerald 3rd: E.Francis H.Gale S.Gilbert E.Gilford S.Gilmore A.Godfrey A.Goldney A.Gorb A.Grewal L.Gunathilagan S.Gutteridge N.Haque A.Harley

R.Harris C.Hay-Montier P.Hill C.Hill C.Ho J.Hogg T.Holland K.Holyoak-Rackal 4th: D.Hopper R.Hudson K.Hume E.Hyde J.Inkster E.Inwald A.Jackson C.James I.Janbakhsh E.Jarratt Barnham T.Jepsen H.Johnson J.Jollans A.Jones L.Jovanovic K.Karaduman S.Keenan R.Kershaw T.King Y.Kitahara 5th: Z.Klikowicz O.Korolovs J.Lanca Coelho I.Lavenstein D.Lederman M.Lee E.Lee A.Lethbridge M.Lewyckyj S.Lindley E.Loffhagen Y.Loh A.Manzoor L.McCarron P.Merchant J.Micko I.Monnickendam J.Neaman H.Pinto R.Powell J.Priban 6th: S.Purkis Charters F.Ranson

L.Reeve C.Richardson H.Roach L.Roberts H.Rowlands J.Rowlands R.Rufus-Toye S.Sajdak H.Sanderson L.Schoeppl B.Schofield-Legorburo F.Araujo Da Mota Ferreira Setas M.Shah N.Shahzad S.Shankar J.Smallman H.Spaughton M.Spencer M.Stafford G.Storey H.Tan 7th: E.Tarrant J.Taylor E.Tebbutt J.Tedds L.Thompson N.Trilloe J.Tucker M.Turner J.Tybulewicz D.Vickers

Prof I.H.White (Master) Dr G.T.Parks (Senior Tutor) E.Wallace M.Williamson B.Willis J.Wong B.Wood O.Wynne Thomas P.Yallop N.Yeo S.Yun Z.Zhang

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KING’SCOLLEGE

2020 has certainly not turned out the way we all thought it would, and in the chaos of COVID-19, our graduating class finds itself in an unprecedented position; but instead of focusing on what this year’s graduates have missed out on, I’d like to look back at the experiences we’ve shared over the past few years:

King’s isn’t like other Colleges, with courtyards hidden away behind high walls and private gates. With King’s, what you see is what you get; but when what you see is the most iconic view in Cambridge, expectations are high. And yet, whatever any of us might have been expecting from our time at Cambridge, King’s has far exceeded it.

We arrived in King’s as bright-eyed freshers. Friendships were quickly forged over Port and Cheese with the Chaplain, trips to the Van of Life in the early hours of the morning and getting our heads around Cambridge slang. Here, we have had the chance to travel thanks to the Ferris Travel Fund and the efforts of the Financial Tutor, to take up theatre, to play sport, and to have conversations that have opened our minds.

Together we stumbled our way through essays and example sheets, and as the years went on, we started our own College families, to varying degrees of parental irresponsibility. One of the greatest life skills King’s has taught us is surely how to improvise any Mingle costume, and now we’ll have to find something to do with all the weird and wacky items we’ve collected in our personal dress up drawers. And lest we forget Ghost stories with the Provost, getting to look out over Cambridge from the Chapel roof, karaoke at post-formal ENTS, and the highlight of our summer, the King’s Affair. As much as we’d complain to each other about how desperately we needed to leave The BubbleTM, saying goodbye at the end of term was always bittersweet.

In our time here, KCSU has been busy. We’ve said goodbye to our longstanding Communist flag after a College wide referendum, and replaced it with an LGBT+ flag, which hangs in our College bar as a symbol of the inclusivity and diversity that our College represents. Our Welfare Officers have prioritised self-care, organising our annual King’s Funday and Welfare Day. Some other highlights have been introduction of meat-free dinners on Mondays and Fridays, as well as provisions for free sanitary products and free yoga!

Our King’s cohort are a diverse year of incredible talent; sporting Blues, journalists, Union-hacks, choral scholars, and thesps. A big congratulations to anyone who’s received Blues and Half-Blues over the years, and well done to all the thesps, musicians, dancers, and choral scholars for all your passion and dedication.

While our experiences have been varied, we’ll all miss the small things: hash browns from Hall, the coffee shop after hours, the Provost’s cats, and ‘working’ in the Fellows’ Garden. Although some memories will fade, we will never forget the extraordinary staff, fellows, students and friends who supported us and taught us so much outside of the Tripos. These are the people who helped shape us into who we are today and who we will be tomorrow.

Claudia Joynt

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): D.Levi H.Z.Abas A.Ahir J.R.Algie M.Alon I.Anagal T.K.Augustidis F.J.Badcock A.F.Ballard L.Basso C.Bateman C.Bayliss B.Bhargava V.Bhonge L.Boden R.Boixadera R.E.Bourne S.I.Braver K.Butcher T.Carey 2nd: H.P.Chandrasekaran S.Chen A.P.Christie N.S.Cooke N.Corbyn W.Crane T.M.D.Crawley S.E.Creely S.A.Crosland Perche J.J.De Jonge W.Debnam O.A.Delano

L.A.J.Derry A.Diouri N.Douglas M.J.Doyal M.E.Evans J.S.I.Evans S.Farrell S.Faviere-Prado H.Fisher L.N.Flashman S.L.Fleming J.Fuksa K.K.Fung N.Gallagher 3rd: A.V.Gallie E.H.Garnick S.Georgescu S.G.Getkowski S.L.Gold E.Grainger Clark L.P.A.Greene C.Grime T.J.V.Hall K.H.Halloran A.Hasthanasombat S.Hazemi-Jebelli M.E.Hengeveld E.J.Hillan I.Hogan M.K.Ianni-Ravn

R.O.O.Ige S.Jaffar R.A.Jagt A.E.Janowska A.P.F.Jego S.Jilani A.Jimenez Nimmo E-K.Jones J.R.Juthani 4th: P.Kearns T.Kibart A.B.Kim M.S.Klimaschewski R.D.Korber Hoffman C.Y.C.Lee K.Lewis R.H.Lim Y.S.Lin F.E.Lisle C.Lloyd-Davies E.H.G.Loynes K.I.Luetkenherm N.M.Lutz C.Maclean A.A.Malcolm C.Manson P.Marinova D.Martin L.Marzano M.A.May D.J.McCann

A.McCue M.A.G.McNicholl A.Meadows E.C.Metcalf 5th: S.Miah K.Michie A.C.Murray Z.Myers H.G.Nair H.Negus R.Newell V.K.B.Nicholls D.T.Nicholson P.A.Nicola S.A.Nolan M.A.O’Gorman M.K.Oldfield J.Olieslagers A.Omran H.M.N.Orwell Y.S.Park H.Poehlmann T.Porter C.Quinn M.Rebmann E.C.Redpath C.H.Riva J.M.E.Robinot-Jones P.G.S.Robinson 6th: J.A.Robson K.J.S.Rogaly

Z.Roy-Macauley E.Rude E.A.L.Ryan Smith N.T.Schmidt T.Schwarz S.Seddighi S.W.L.Selbaraju T.I.Seresin S.M.A.Shah W.A.Shaw R.Sida C.D.Silverberg J.Skorka N.Smalley N.K.Staines L.J.Staszewski A.V.Sutcliffe S.K.Szymanowicz K.F.Tam S.Tan-Ya E.A.Taylor-Bower M.A.H.Theelen S.Thorn J.S.Tomlinson 7th: O.Trinder T.Vargova S.Vergani K.A.G.Vos S.Wainwright N.K.T.Walden

J.M.Walley A.R.Wang S.J.Warren-Miell Dr T.Griffin Dr R.Omitowoju Professor B.Burgwinkle Dr G.Weiss-Sussex Professor M.Proctor Dr T.Flack Professor C.Humphrey Professor J.Griffin E.F.Watson L.Welch A.T.Wicks S.C.R.Wilkowske K.Wills Y.Xie K.J.Yaxley S.Zheng J.J.Zubier D.T.Zuo

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LUCY CAVENDISH COLLEGE

Arriving in 2017 to Lucy Cav, many of us had no idea what to expect. The College is tucked away on the hill, and seems on first glance, sleepy and unassuming. Oh, little did we know…

We unloaded our bags and emerged into the sunny College gardens, replete with quirky sculptures and a meditation pavilion (although needless to say I have never seen anyone meditate in it!) And were charmed and bemused. The fun began with an eclectic programme of freshers’ events, from the (somewhat alarmingly named) ‘surviving Cambridge 101’ to ‘freshers’ speed dating’. We were all peer pressured into trying out rowing, and, at the freshers’ fair, signing up for the modern pentathlon mailing list. Many of us planned our glittering Cambridge comedic and theatrical careers; some of us, finding in Lucy ‘a room of one’s own’, began our masterworks. We Matriculated, we partook in age old Cantabrian rituals and then, ‘benedictus benedicat’, we were Lucians.

We soon learnt that everyone who is anyone goes to Saturday brunch each week, and that Sunday lunch is (mostly) not to be missed. We learnt that Lucy bops are world renowned and fancy dress is taken VERY seriously. We learnt how to pronounce ‘ceilidh’ (it’s kay-lee) and became absolute pros at the Apero. Supervisions, it came to pass, are not always super, and the degree can put you through the first degree. Yet, we soon found that if we were feeling lonely, or overwhelmed, we could just sit in the library foyer and find many ready sources of support and cups of tea.

Lucy students truly are dedicated in their ethical exploits, weeks have come and gone in a cascade of colours: pink week, green week, yellow week*. Wonderful and creative cakes have been produced for ‘The Great Lucy Bake-off’ and 50 tubs of Ben and Jerry’s won in the Student Switch Off, proving our environmental credentials (or possibly Rosa’s persuasive power!).

Whilst we have spent endless days and nights in front of revision and dissertations, this has inevitably been succeeded by sunbathing in the College gardens, and perhaps also absorbing ourselves in the College’s scribbling women collection. We have attended concerts by the ever-melodious Cavendish chorale, de-stressed and expressed at the art society, and been impressed continually by the rich output of the Cavendish Chronicle. Despite times of tension, we have always found things to surprise us and enthuse us, whether that be in a graduate research talk on fourteenth century chancel wall painting, or in the paintings gracing our own walls in the library art competition.

Lucy Cavendish contains some remarkable women; women who have sailed the world, performed internationally, or produced life-saving medicines. Our rowers are a force to be reckoned with; completing impressive and brutal training sessions in the gym, as well as serving as our own personal removal team before bops (much appreciated guys!). We have neuroscientist-artists and proactive student activists, those committed to Lucy’s feminist project, mothers, lawyers and community leaders. The absence of hierarchy and high table means I have conversed with and shared ideas with students and academics at all stages of their career, bright, brilliant women supporting each other in our research of many kinds. As final year approaches its conclusion, I am sure so many of us are looking back with fondness on happy midnight trips to the Paul Paget vending machine, and camaraderie filled outings to the Sidgwick Site (or indeed the laundry room). Regardless, this will not be goodbye, once a Lucian always a Lucian!

*yes, I made up that last one.

Rosalyn Frances

THE COLLEGES

4848

1st (back): S.Liew Jia Yan X.Lu D.Li R.Raghu A.M.Frederick H.E.Nielsen K.J.Handley A.Shinozaki A.H.Campbell-Moffat M.Ferrer González K.L.Callaghan L.M.L.Ashworth A.Gregory Jones K.V.Evans G.G.Riccoboni F.R.L.Loodus Vivian A.S.Evans H.Hima Moussa Dioula R.Li X.Yang T.A.Liddell 2nd: A.Pilkington E.L.Cao O.Bompadre C.C.Hjalmarsson L.E.Cross A.de la Chapelle

R.Nasimi S.R.I.Evans L.C.Kirkby D.S.Flaherty P.Y.Chan D.FitzMaurice M.O.Ononokpono S.L.Davies K.Kolar C.Franco T.Gamtkitsulashvili B.L.Flaherty I.D.De Souza S.T.Naidoo W.Chan 3rd: Z.Li A.M.V.Charlton-Jones Z.Pot A.C.M.Dreier R.Nordenlöw E.C.C.Hopkins V.Bock R.R.R.Seabrook-Tedd D.L.Pope A.S.Khelifa L.Acosta Zarate E.Prendergast O.J.Edwards C.Laurent

I.Hűrstel S.Nair Lin A.J.Trozzo E.Osmandzikovic C.M.Grant L.C.Malone I.J.Pawson 4th: J.Chu M.Masha B.A.Lepe M.Aragones S.Greaves H.M.Wessel K.Ritzka E.L.Ococks E.M.Buchanan R.Z.B.Senan J.Henry A.P.Aldridge J.M.C.Guinier A.O.Kistnareddy C.E.Madden E.J.Marmulla K.Vyas A.S.Ilieva R.C.Dryden C.Tung C.M.Grafton J.Jiang 5th: N.J.Abbott S.S.Deshpande

M.M.Bay A.Dogar S.E.Andrews L.Hansen A.S.Salama E.M.M.Verde R.D.Gaal M.Basol S.Blank B.Beonio Brocchieri B.A.Haworth B-R.Samuyiwa G.Siddall E.Crombie L.C.McClintock M.Beneda C.Moll L.M.West A.C.Krzanich C.Mouritsen Luxhoj 6th: N.Zhao J.Wallace P.Pinto Y.Zhou L.Erel M.Badruldeen Abdulgadir H.Durham S.E.Potts Y.He I.Eder Y-H.Chiang S.Girault L.Leclere M.Hagenkort Y.Zhong E.O.Anwuzia A.J.K.Johnston L.C.Metcalfe C.C.Hui R.Rodrigues M.M.Kotecha 7th: A.I.Allen-Franks Y.Zhang S.E.Ward R.V.E.Harker Z.Zhang J.S.Cho M.G.Teoh J.Mo

Y.Pan K.K.Yuen Dr K.Ottewell (Praelector) Dr.I.Maddison (Vice President) Dr J. Greatorex (Senior Tuto N.S.J.Tan M.Fabbri H.Ramezani S.O.Lee B.M.Lee Y.Mao S.Mtetwa R.Weaver S.Liu E.Sims

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MAGDALENECOLLEGE

It seems like only yesterday we all arrived for our first day of freshers’ week at Magdalene. I’m sure for all of us it was a surreal experience - having been bombarded by a film crew and forced to play embarrassing garden games. The 9am Monday morning Matriculation was for many their first challenge of the difficult Cambridge term ahead, and standing in second court, bleary eyed and sleepy, seemed to go on forever. We endeavoured to attend our 9am lectures and tried to get to grips with supervisions, labs and Cambridge’s weird traditions. First term flew by, as did the second and third, and before we knew it, we were sunbathing in a post-exam reverie.

Second year then came around, and with it came parenthood. We suddenly all had a gaggle of impressionable children to whom we could impart the wisdom we’d collected from the year before. Bops moved to Cripps (although the infamous text-in-wall remained), we experienced our first Magdalene May Ball and we hosted Oxford for the annual Magdalene/Magdalen sports day. While our sporting achievements proved to be less than impressive, it was made up for by our melodious, tactical chanting which at least had them leaving knowing how to spell their College’s name (with two e’s of course)!

As we near the end of third year, I hope everyone will think fondly of their time here; of the friendships we’ve made and the experiences we’ve had. Looking back at our eager-eyed, fresh-faced, first-year selves, we’ve definitely all changed. Yet so has the College – the LGBT+ flag is now flown annually, we celebrated 30 years of women at Magdalene, construction of our new library began, and the bar was redone and improved.

It is a great shame that our time at Magdalene ended so abruptly and we were unable to celebrate our achievements together like we all expected and deserved.

Many of us will have been looking forward to the sense of relief of finishing our final exams, our final May Balls, the last lazy days spent on the beach, and it is hard not to think that we have been unfairly robbed of it all. But while our time at College was cut short, the memories we’ve made will be lifelong. We’ll miss the small things – recovery brunches, planning our costumes (matching or otherwise), welfare doughnuts and library tea. We’ll miss spending summers by the Cam, our Monday afternoons frantically trying to get club tickets, and our evenings catching up in Ramsay canteen. Never again will we be able to have a roast dinner on the Cindies dancefloor, take a post-May Ball dip in the Cam or have someone be as understanding as our porters when you’ve locked yourself out at 3am.

With sporting Blues, thespians, choristers, scholars, artists and more, we are a year of diverse talent and personality. But as we embark on new journeys, we will always be united by the experiences and laughter we have shared (and the dulcet tones of Frank Sinatra’s ‘New York New York’). Behind each Magdalene graduate is the surrogate family we have formed during our time here; looking out for and supporting one another through thick and thin, highs and lows. Even though our university experience may not have ended in the way we expected, I am truly grateful to have been able to spend it with you all. Whatever the future has in store, just remember: ‘Garde Ta Foy’ – ‘Keep your Faith’. We will see each other again soon!

Mia Lupoli

THE COLLEGES

5050

1st (back): A.Athanasopoulou E.Balaoura M.Barton T.C.Bergman N.R.F.Bernstein I.Bicci C.M.D.C.Bourne Swinton Hunter A.Brennan M.J.Burke M.J.Carvill I.A.Craft 2nd: B.Craft C.B.Davidson J.T.Deasy P.D.Drissen D.A.C.Gaffney Z.B.Goodwin A.S.Grieve M.J.A.S.Grodecki R.Grover X.Gu A.J.Hannay J.Harrison M.W.Howe B.M.Jili E.Karayiannides B.G.B.Langhorne M.Lewis

P.Mavrogiannis E.G.M.Michell D.J.Minister C.D.Molteno J.Monis M.M.Nishida A.M.Njie K.N.L.Nwagbo T.Papadogiannis Varouchakis M.J.C.Parvin B.Petursson A.R.Purnama M.E.Sarantopoulos F.Schaff 3rd: S-H.Schulze Z.A.Vickery J.Sinai C.A.Still J.P.Tollestrup J.Tumwesige T.Voigt S.Winkelmann T.Y.A.Wong R.Xiao W.Xing D.Yue K.Zhu M.Abbate W.J.Adamczyk T.Alabi M.Alderton H.M.Aldridge N.Balakulendran L.H.Baliman A.Banerjee L.Belt K.Bielena H.Blondel J.Brooks H.N.Bryant D.F.P.Caddick E.R.O.Carr F.B.Cazalet M.E.Chapman 4th: J.S.Chapman H.Y.H.Cheung W.Chin I.Coats S.E.Cook A.Courtauld B.C.Davidson A.Davies L.Dhingra I.R.Dolphin J.Elms W.Fan L.Farmer H.Fong D.M.Fraser A.Goldsmith R.D.A.Grubb K.Haralampiev F.Hassan H.H.B.Ho

A.D.S.Howard H.C.Hudson J.Hughes S.L.Huskisson C.Iddon R.M.James H.J.C.Jennings T.Joashi B.M.W.Jones M.R.Kelly H.M.Khoo 5th: A.H.King Z.Y.Koh B.Korprasertsri T.L.Kwok L.Y.S.Kwok K.S.K.Lam N.Leach J.M.S.Lee I.Lewis S.Longworth D.Luo M.C.Lupoli Y.Maait F.Marchetti D.J.Mayfield R.A.McHale H.McNamara V.P.Y.Molloy T.M.Morrison P.Moulik D.J.Neave S.Olivier T.OngKahYong G.R.Parker A.Partelides J.A.G.Petter I.Prabhakar L.Qi R.Reiff-Musgrove J.P.Rose 6th: W.J.B.Ross L.K.Russell D.J.Scoines J.L.Smith H.D.Solomons A.Souly O.S.R.P.Stupart C.Swallow M.Taketani S.L.Tamblyn K.Y.T.Tang E.J.Tattersall T.Razvan T.H.Turtle Dr.J.Munns (Admissions Tutor) Lord Williams (Master) Dr.S.Martin (Senior Tutor) S.A.Turzo A.Urmos J.Walji

Z.Wang Y.Wang S.West F.R.Willcocks H.Williams I.Wilson-Scott C.V.Worsley K.M.Yu J.Yuan I.Zamet R.Zhou

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MURRAY EDWARDS COLLEGE

When most of us first visit Murray Edwards as offer-holders, we are asked to tie a bead to the cherry tree and find it when we come back as freshers - one of those cute, untraditional rituals of which we are so proud. Very few of us, if any, ever find that bead on our return – and that is fitting since those young, fresh-faced offer-holders walking around the gardens nervously for the first time that day are not the same students who now find themselves graduating in circumstances they could never have imagined.

“What’s it like going to a women’s College?” – how many times have we all heard that? I am grateful to have had a community of women around me whilst at Cambridge and I believe that the women we grow up with whilst we are here shape the graduate we become. Our College creates strong women – rebellious, intelligent, funny, loving women. The women we have known here give a hundred percent to everything they do and we have been very lucky to celebrate so many of each other’s successes – in all walks of Cambridge life, Murray Edwards students have led the way and no doubt in the next walk of life we will too.

In the time I have been here, our College has also learnt to celebrate its diversity and I am proud and privileged to have played a role in that development as JCR President. Not only are we a community of women, but one with a great diversity of backgrounds and cultures and we should champion equality on all those fronts. This cultural wealth can also be found across the University and one of the richest parts of my Cambridge experience has been the family I found in the South Asian community. One of the annual highlights for us has been Mastana, the annual charity gala where we all come together, and I was delighted to lead Mastana 2020 as a Co-President to round off my time and give back to our community. Over the last three years, it has been a great joy and honour to serve my two communities in

Cambridge in these roles. They have both given me lifelong friends who have become family, systems of support, and a wealth of new perspectives and experiences. I can’t wait to see where everyone goes next and watch from the side-lines as they climb from height to height!

Finally, our lives at Murray Edwards for the last few years have revolved around the gardens. Garden Parties, Apple Days, snow days. Some of the most memorable, most Medwards moments unfold against the backdrop of those gardens. The way I imagined our graduation day to be was perfect – sun shining, those fluffy white hoods floating through the gardens – and that was the image I had in mind when I first wrote this. But we will return to those gardens for the most important, deserved, long-awaited moment of all, and I can’t wait to see you all when we do!

Especially now, I am reminded that each of us is a small part of a much larger story. A thick, colourful fabric has been woven with the stories of the 2020 Cambridge graduates, but there is now a common thread. Being the Coronavirus graduates will not define us forever, but it will push us to achieve the things that will, and we will all go on to weave our own tales, criss-crossing every now and then. So best of luck and lots of love to you all!

Lylaah Bhalerao

THE COLLEGES

5252

1st (back): F.Z.Adams S.R.Ahmad O.A.T.Amuludun P.Asensi Gómez S.L.B.Atherton C.Barrett L.Z.Beatson M.Begum L.L.Bhalerao A.Bowen Y.Boyall J.Chi H.J.Cho H.Chong 2nd: H.Chua C.J.Clark F.E.Coan H.M.K.Coggan K.Cohnová C.E.Connal R.H.Daniel S.Datta G.M.Daykin J.De Gregorio D.M.Dorussen R.V.Earl R.Y.Ebner-Landy H.M.Essell K.A.J.Evans

G.A.Exley J.Feng R.Frank F.C.Garvey I.J.Gomersall A.Gosset 3rd: H.R.M.Grant R.L.Griffiths A.A.F.Haji Abdullah B.A.Hall E.K.Harding E.J.Hare E.M.Harrington I.M.Henderson Waring N.H.Y.Ho L.S.Howarth J.M.Hughes R.Hunter H.L.Jago R.E.Johnston J.James E.Kemmish S.Khan A.L.Kirk L.H.Langford S.M.Lappage 4th: A.H.Leach A.C.Leonard E.J.L.Li H.J.Lim H.Lin Jia Qi A.Neda

E.Lucas S.N.Mabbutt M.Marinovic H.S.May G.O.Mba V.C.Michael M.Mihali Y.N.Mirza L.R.Morse T.Naing A.Neely S.Niu A.M.Owczarek N.F.Oldham R.M.Palat 5th: Y.Y.Pan E.M.Price A.D.Price M.Rajkotwalla T.Raveendrakumar L.C.Reece G.A.Rooney A.Ross A.Rusinaru N.Schultz C.M.Shutter A.A.Smith E.R.Smith S.R.Stevens V.G.Synek Herd I.M.Teodorescu C.T.Thiedmann A.Tian Y.Tian H.G.Topping 6th: S.Torrance A.Tyrrell B.Wang R.L.Weatherley R.A.M.Webb A.Webber A.L.W.Williams K.M.J.Windrum E.Wright Dr.J.Foster Dame B.Stocking Dr.P.Forster R.G.Wright

C.Wright de la Cal D.C.Wright-Spinks L.Wu Q.Yan T.E.Young T.Y.S.Yung H.A.Zeglam Y.Zhang

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NEWNHAM COLLEGE

To my fresher self…

You will arrive, fresh-faced and anxious, at the old P’Lodge and, half-amused half-confused, experience the bizarre series of events that will follow … signing the Register to mark your Matriculation, having your first dinner in Hall, wearing your gown, congregating in what was generously termed the old ‘bar’, mingling tentatively. More than just the chaos of freshers’ week, though, there will be something daunting about arriving at a College that has such a radical history.

Newnham started as a space to educate a small group of women at a time when the idea of their education seemed deeply threatening and went on to produce pioneers including Jane Goodall, Diane Abbott and Emma Thompson. Newnham’s history, however, is not just a closed book – a thing of the past. You will feel part of this history.

Over the next three years the JCR Committee will pass rent reforms and introduce rent bursaries, initiate a student research project on Legacies of Slavery in Newnham and improve the sexual harassment procedure. On top of this, Newnham will host numerous open days and the Year 12 BME Conference, ensuring that the College continues its history of inclusion. There will be the passion of banner drops, and yet you’ll feel just as passionate and territorial about how popular the new café will become.

I can say with confidence that you will learn more from this brilliant, brave cohort of Newnham students than you ever will in a lecture or supervision. The grit and drive of the people around you will be inspiring – from the rowers up before dawn storming to victory at the Head of the River to the thesps spending most of their

waking hours at the ADC, from the musos playing in stunning concerts to the athletes who can be ready for a Formal after training in mere minutes. You will remember the moments when you collectively crash, when trying to fit in work around it all will feel impossible, when you lean on your friends, who will start to feel more like a patchwork family than the people you awkwardly introduced yourself to in those first weeks.

A little harder to remember will be some of the parties – everything from trekking through the elements to make your appearance at Wednesday Cindies to watching sunrise from Junction at the end of a Turf, from the hilarious chaos after a Formal to the sunshine and haze of May Week. It will be easy to overlook the calmer moments, walking down King’s Parade in bright sun, or time spent stretched out in the gardens. You will be reminded of the wonder of this place when friends or family come and visit. You will see it with fresh eyes. And I have confidence that, graduating and going off into the world, you will be everything Newnham’s history was – radical, brilliant and brave.

I wrote the above in the final few weeks of the Lent term, before things changed in an incomprehensible way and our final term, promising stress and celebration, evaporated before our eyes. Only a few months later, it is strange that the city we all called home so quickly fades to nostalgia, faraway normality. And between glitch-ridden FaceTimes and the hilarity of online supervisions, we’ve had to fashion a final term different beyond expectation. Despite the disappointment of not being able to cycle down King’s Parade one May-Week-evening and see coat tails and dress hems catch the evening summer light, I find a calm comfort in knowing that that light is waiting for us, patiently.

Sophie Thorpe

THE COLLEGES

5454

1st (back): S.Xu G.A.Jones J.Pongetti C.K.V.Ma E.Gough E.Spence N.E.Scott E.F.de Salis Young Y.Wang K.C.D.Mok S.J.Chung A.Gaunt E.E.Kiel S.N.Mauer L.Spencer S.L.Toh M.S.Davidson I.R.Marchant A.Wee Chai Hsia R.Patten 2nd: A.Sawyers R.Sallis E.E.Cadman R.Rochester H.Kossowska-Peck A.Boikova E.J.C.Fowkes L.C.Willis L.E.Sweeting M.Dorudi S.Thorpe B.R.McGinley

R.Stoklund Lee B.Clark T.L.Innes M.E.Hughes S.E.Brady S.Chu T.Gu M.Ali M.Davies 3rd: N.M.Joseph S.Bartle L.Da-Cunha H.M.Bowen J.D.E.Wells I.G.Hernandez-Gil Crespo E.R.Olah C.H.MacKenzie Z.Khwaja E-O.A.Obasi C.F.Lillywhite P.Linane H.Eastmond A.F.C.Gorman M.C.A.Adeniji S.Livingston R.Barrett R.Cookson C.I.Webb A.K.D.Bell S.S.S.M.Mahmoud J.Li

4th: A.Podasca K.Rooney J.E.Balmer C.Barnard S.Sun H.A.Hassan R.Atwal B.J.Davies H.Gal J.A.Merelie O.Horan S.A.E.Illsley L.V.Gates B.T.Malik B.A.Moncur I.George L.Dohia A.Pajak M.C.Freeman Z.Zhou B.L.Bates Cambridge H.Blake C.Foster 5th: Y.Wang R.Moss F.Camilleri de Marco S.Yasmin Z.F.Haider A.M.Stephenson A.M.Jayasekera P.Blanco Rios U.Shaw

A.G.J.Maddocks J.P.Chan E.Hammond S.Stacey E.Rowan Z.C.Cavendish A.C.B.Thomas I.F.M.McNulty E.Mohamad Izhan S.S.Alsey A.W.Y.Chan H.Noor G.E.Gilgallon-Scoular A.Saif M.L.Gray

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PEMBROKE COLLEGE

I once heard it said that, in the last 50 or so years, Pembroke has become more famous for its poets than its politicians. There are many things that make me proud to be a Valencian, but this little quip embodies those things best. As a place, Pembroke quickly starts to feel like home – through all the daunting supervisions, fancy dinners and archaic traditions, there is escape to be found in all corners of our College. Whether it be through our impressive array of sports teams, our wide range of societies or just wandering the idyllic gardens, Pembroke can be a place for personal and artistic release.

Stick around at a Pembroke bop long enough and you will, without fail, hear the chants of ‘Pembroke’s Going Up’. This sentiment, for me, rings true. A College full of successes and achievements, Pembroke and its people never fail to impress me. When we amass for a Cuppers final (of which we seem to reach many) and the Pem massive bring out Paddy Pembroke, the megaphone, even the drum, the roaring spirit of our community is clear to see.

For all those successes, however, the moments that will stick with me most are some of the more beautifully mundane – sitting on the bowling green in summer with a hearty trough meal, huddling in the Alma on a Thursday night for Dave’s famous pub quiz, and having barbecues in Selwyn Gardens. I’m sure there are things we will all miss when we leave Pembroke, and I am sure too that for most us, we will miss the people most. Whether it’s Aliz and Ryan’s chat from behind the bar, our endlessly kind Master, Lord Chris Smith, or even Savino stressing ‘no penny games’, the spirit of Pembroke is always most alive in the people who work to make it such a special place.

Having had the pleasure to serve as JPC President, I feel I got to see parts of College working at a unique proximity. There are a lot of people I feel thankful to for all that

I have learned from them, for every opportunity they work so hard to give to the students and to all those members of College staff who genuinely care about the student experience and will always have our corner. My strongest thanks will always, however, go to the students who worked so endlessly hard for others, to make Pembroke a better place. I have never felt more selfish pride than when watching the committee stand up and speak out for their beliefs, or slogging through yet another 1am bop clean-up after a messy evening.

I have no doubt Pembroke will keep ‘going up’ in the years after we leave. The Mill Lane project will definitely see to that, and will be hugely enjoyed by future generations of Valencians, much to my envy. Beyond that, though, I feel safe looking at the students in the years below and knowing that the College is in safe hands. Our sports teams will keep being inclusive, welcoming spaces that consistently produce excellent results, our societies will remain lively, creative and engaging, we will remain the only College to annually stage a European football tour, and our Junior Parlour Committee will keep being a force for good under its incredibly capable management.

Leaving Pembroke will, I think, be bittersweet. It is with a genuine warm glow that I look back at our time here. Pride and belonging will mix with nostalgia and blend into longing. Ending our time here on notes of uncertainty and apprehension for our futures will, I hope, be made easier by the foundations our time with Pembroke and its people has given us. I hope to see our students continue to fight for their beliefs and endeavour to change the world for the better, to stay humbly committed to learning and bettering themselves even after they leave university, and to be a challenge to the world. We are all loving Pembroke instead.

Miguel Roe

THE COLLEGES

5656

1st (back): Y.V.Addai J.S.Allen L.E.Archibald H.D.Arnaud S.L.J.Ashton P.Z.Bachrati T.Banerjee D.T.Barlow M.Barona J.C.Beaumont E.V.Bedwell A.M.Begley 2nd: K.I.Bennett A.Birault J.A.Bliss J.D.Bolton T.J.Booker H.N.M.Brann E.F.Campbell M.Cao B.M.Carpenter W.M.Catton S.Cheung C.S-L.Chung T.K.Chung M.E.Clarke T.M.Cooper M.A.Cooper-Clark M.C.Coughlan P.V.Y.Corel

J.J.C.Cudby P.J.Cumner M.B.Daudali A.L.Deo 3rd: H.P.Bellamy P.Dostal V.Duelas B.G.Edmans N.Elks M.P.Elphick M.A.W.Eyres L.J.Fairweather P.Ferris J.J.A.Geddes R.E.Gledhill C.I.T.K.Goh I.Grega T.Hadjimatheou E.L.K.Hair R.I.Hamilton J.Hampton J.F.A.Harris R.G.Harris W.K.Harvey-Powell D.R.Harwood C.Hewitt M.J.Hinde F.Holker 4th: A.Di Giovanni Y.Hou

B.M.Huang I.Huang A.R.Hunt Y.Huo F.S.Ingram A.F.M.Jameson E.C.G.Jenkins E.L.Jollands E.C.M.Kerr H.R.Kilcoyne T.Kosteletos C.S.Lally R.B.Lam Z.A.Lambert J.G.Lee C.Leroy T.A.Lewy J.X.Lim K.W.C.Livsey N.J.R.Lloyd C.Y.J.Lo M.M.Long R.H.Y.Loy S.A.Macdonald 5th: L.B.E.MacLennan J.T.Massingham K.P.G.Mark K.S.C.Mathiak M.Matusevicius S.McGuire M.E.McLeish

N.M.Meades W.J.Melling A.I.M.Mochar J.B.Musgrave G.Nadarajan C.C.Norwood J.S.O’Donnell J.A.Offenberg T.W.Oldroyd R.Panyi I.Paolini L.B.Persson S.A.Pether H.Prohl J.Qiu E.C.Rivers M.A.P.Roe J.E.Ruddick-Trentmann E.S.Rudge T.H.S.Rushbrooke L.Ruzsiczky 6th: A.N.Sadat O.P.Saldanha J.A.B.Sayers K.H.Shah T.M.Sharp J.R.N.A.Simkins A.J.Standish T.W.Stonier

S.Subramaniam H.M.Tan E.C.Taylor A.I.Turner E.Turner A.F.Viljoen Z.Yang T.Yan Z.Yang H.Zhou E.D.Wade R.Zhang D.R.Wakefield L.C.Watkin S.L.Weinmann H.W.Whitehead M.M.Workman O.M.Worrall J.J.A.Wynne C.S.Yeo 7th: S.Zhang M.Zhang J.Zhu C.Yu I.Aït Mokhtar H.Araki A.J.Barber J.I.Bertram A.L.M.Bornoe C.Capulli R.M.J.Cohen R.Dutta Roy D.Fabisch L.Fischer

H.M.Gellersen C.Goddard D.P.Gortat M.Hambach W.Hiatt Z R.Hulcher A.Ippolito A.Jader J.J.Kiernan N.Kilbertus K.P.Koch A F.Kueck T.Kunchev J.I.Lane G.E.I.Lavan 8th: G.P.Lea E.K.B.McCartney C.M.McKee L.Middleton K.V.C.Minkow A.P.Mondschein E.C.Murphy S.E.Nelson A.O’Leary McNeice T.G.M.Parks T.Parsloe W.S.Poulos J.K.Rasmussen K.A.R.Robinson Lord C.Smith (Master) Dr. M.A.R.Arbabzadah (Praelector) E.W.Rogers C.S.Rothenhäusler F.A.Rothwell Hughes T.C.Schaich S.Spence S.A.Spencer K.A.Tallent J.E.K.Van Meir M.Velickovic

J.V.Viisainen C.Voisey S.E.Williams D.P.G.H.Wong L.Xin

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PETERHOUSE

Freshers’ week for the Peterhouse Class of 2017 was a blur – and so it seems the last three years have followed in the same fashion. Speeding by in haste, our time at this small yet wonderful College comes to an end marked by some fantastically hilarious and cherished memories. Whether the pool cue ball mysteriously disappeared from the JCR or chocolates from our lovely welfare officers appeared in our pigeon holes during the week five blues, we have had our fair share of unforgettable moments. From the SPT versus WSB divide in first year through to the delight at the newly renovated JCR, located conveniently next to the Plevy Bar, our year has thoroughly banded together to leave our mark in the long history of Peterhouse…since 1284, don’t you know?

But we have come a long way since being the oldest College of the University: we have held our first non-Christian festival in Upper Hall, Diwali, and have since hosted Eid, Ramadan and Rosh Hashanah events too. Always looking to progress for an inclusive, wholesome environment, which has included the liberation of the humble frying pan, Peterhouse has nurtured many a student’s taste for port, as well as all the forms of potatoes imaginable. Perhaps we shall leave the pickles and tempeh behind in the oldest secular building in the UK still used for its original purpose, but we can all agree that the decadence of our Matriculation Dinner gave us our first taste of the good food and even better company that we have enjoyed for the last three years. Attending Formal Halls to celebrate International Women’s Day and LGBTQ+ month to cooking evening dinners in cosy sets, we appreciate the friendships that have kept us going through the most torturous essays/example sheets thrown at us.

Back in 2017, our freshers’ bop saw JP transform into Jesus and multiple Emmeline Pankhursts in attendance to show Peterhouse just how seriously we were going to take the rights of the marginalised communities in our society, and we sure did

live up to this! We introduced a women’s and marginalised genders’ only gym hour and supported the wider university in its endeavours to protect those that are still vulnerable in our community. Peterhouse may be a small College but we have given it a very loud voice. Always involved in the bigger picture, we have had creative thespians, dedicated rowers and even boxers – shout out to Zach for being injured and making a marvellous comeback to win his match!

The infamous JCR Garden Party saw a Fortnite theme at some point in the form of a pirate ship bouncy castle and we all enjoyed Talia’s upgrade to a Wipeout style sweeper. Our year celebrated the end of exams with an afternoon of warmth in the Deer Park, consisting of untimely (but well-deserved) snoozes and bottomless Aromi ice-cream. We have been some of Wednesday Cindies’ finest and most loyal attenders, maybe sometime soon we may even get a Cindies rep? Our award-winning Halfway Hall marked this milestone by recognising some of our wonderful achievements, such as our Best Dressed Goddess that is Ana to the committed king of the library, Yassir. During our time, we have also attended the Peterhouse May Ball 2019, where we saw the beautiful Deer Park transform into a magical hub of entertainment and activity. Who knew Peterhouse could host punts full of drinks, a ferris wheel and even a carousel?

As we conclude our time at Peterhouse, a global pandemic has robbed us of a formal celebration and collective farewell. We have all struggled individually with much uncertainty and adjustment during this period. Even as we submit examinations and graduate from our non-Cambridge abodes, I know that this cohort will certainly return to this part of Cambridge that we call ours: to reminisce on the timeless antics and lifelong friends that we have made during our brief, yet brilliant, time.

Aisha Farooq

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): R.Vincent A.S.D.Walker Y.Wang N.E.Weir R.Williams V.P.Williams J.C.Winder J.J.Winterburn P.Y.B.Wong S.G.Woodman J.K.Woolley S.Yang T.Zaletel M.Zhang R.Zhao Z.X.Zhong P.L.Zhou 2nd: J.Pritchard J.Puksta A.Qureshi A.V.Rachman W.J.R.Randall C.E.Richards C.E.J.Richardson L.E.Roberts O.H.D.Simpson R.K.Smith N.I.Smithers H.J.M.Spillane P.Stuomaite I.Taisz M.G.Thal M.T.Thorne N.M.Ticehurst E-M.Tonson R.J.Traynor A.Tsompanidis R.S.Tustin 3rd: J.A.McCarthy R.McDonough D.J.T.McKay A.Malekshahian E.Manwaring C.W.J.Martens N.S.Martin

P.C.Mazzier D.M.Milgate R.Mittal F.J.Moorhouse L.C.Morry J.A.Nicholson P.M.Nobes A.R.Ovey V.Parchment J.M.Parker T.I.Pavlov Z.Peng I.Phanada C.A.R.Podmore R.D.Prasad 4th: Z.L.Greenwood R.A.Haecker L.E.Hale D.A.Hallstrom J.A.J.Hancock Z.J.C.Harper T.A.W.Hipper M.X.Huang X.L.Huang K.Q.Huang T.R.Hull G.Íñiguez Martínez M.Karamanis Z.Kazmi N.A.Khuri

A.J.Knisley A.J.Koen J-P.Laduguie J.Larkins Z.S.Lee H.K.Lefroy Z.Li Y.Lo 5th: T.T.Cleary E.Y.Cortissos S.O.Costa de Calheiros Veloso J.A.Coulson A.E.J.Craig J.M.D’Silva R.A.Dachlan B.M.Davies N.Desportes R.S.de Vries S-N.Dominte N.Duobaite K.Dusikova A.Elahi A.Farooq Y.Fathullah P.Faul A.J.K.Gan I.I.Ganev J.W.George J.Gordon M.S.K.Green 6th: A.L.Abecina J.G.Allen

A.D.Ashing M.J.Barnden A.E.Beenken A.O.J.Behan F.Bello P.Boutros H.J.Bowler Dr J.N.Carleton-Paget Professor M.C.Jones Dr S.M.Murk Jansen Dr J.P.Talbot M.Braun Cornejo R.J.Bull C.E.Cashmore-Roche R.G.Chalmers C.Chan Jin Jie N.G.Chemburkar Y.T.Cheok Y.H.K.Chin E.R.Christoforou A.Chumber

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QUEENS’COLLEGE

Less than three years ago, we arrived as strangers from all over the world, thrown into the chaos of freshers’ week – the excruciatingly long talks in the Fitzpat; the noticeable lack of jazz at Jazz and Cocktails; the frantic speed-meeting in the Buttery, repeating the same awkward conversation with every person you met. It was only the beginning of what has been an incredible three years.

As lectures and supervisions started, we settled into life at Queens’ and the never-ending essay crises. We discovered the joys of gyp-hopping for the first time and got told off for propping the fire doors open for probably the tenth. We had our first subject mahals and enjoyed the classier affair of subject dinners. We left our mark on the College, signing our names on the Old Court tiles.

We all struggled to find our place here in one way or another at first, but it was in these moments that I truly appreciated being part of such a close-knit community like ours. Despite being a large College, the benefit of being packed into Cripps as freshers was that we got to know each other very well – you couldn’t get from one place to another without bumping into someone and stopping for a chat. By the time First Year Dinner came around, the strangers we’d met only a few short months ago had become our closest friends, and this College had become our home.

Exam term came too quickly but turned out not to be that bad. We escaped the library to bask in the sun on Erasmus lawn and sit on the riverbanks listening to punters point out ‘the ugliest building on the Cam’ or tell stories about the bridge. And before long, the post-exam celebrations began, cava-soaked and stress-free.

The next two years flew by in much the same manner. There’s always a broken gate or a building covered in scaffolding, but never enough seats in the library or

Wednesday Cindies tickets or 20p coins for laundry – this year’s freshers will never know the grief we felt over losing the ATM. The ballot remains a controversial topic, a constant source of confusion for students and of headache for the JCR committee. The College elected a new President, welcomed the Queen for lunch, and celebrated 40 years of women at Queens’. And who could forget the extravagance of Queens’ May Ball – our otherwise familiar College entirely transformed for the night.

As much as we complained about getting portered or not being allowed candles, we will undoubtedly miss living at Queens’. Being just a short walk away from all of our friends; all those nights spent in QBar when one pint turned into many; and of course, Queens’ brunch – always a little too greasy but an excellent excuse for procrastination.

We have taken the University by storm and thrown ourselves into College life. We’ve had success in a wide array of College and university sports – rugby, football, judo and netball, to name a few – and seen strong performances at Bumps over the years. We’ve had incredible MagSoc concerts and Queens’ Arts Festivals, and seen fellow students excel in theatrical pursuits and tour the world with the Chapel Choir. Amongst us are numerous society executives, Tab and Varsity editors and dedicated members of the JCR and QEnts committees.

Our time at Queens’ is coming to an end, but the memories we’ve made here will never be forgotten. Through all the good and the bad, it has been a privilege to share the last three years with such an incredible group of people.

Joy Jia

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): S.S.Devarajan J.H.Teh H.Kellow A.Holloway T.P.Holmes S.C.Sloman P.L.Sayers G.G.Bryan E.Griffiths K.Rooney K.E.Attfield 2nd: C.D.McFarlane J.P.Jia S.C.Coldicott C.L.I.Gilson S.Daniel J.Kull I.L.Y.Han T.Kwon T.H.Harman H.Jalees I.G.Pickett C.Y.Lam P.Norris F.Stich A.Owen A.R.Zucker M.Nuyts D.C.L.Lee O.J.Croysdill I.Pryle 3rd: D.Lang J.R.Milner S.Carter B.Kemp L.J.Masom J.L.Schwarzmann W.A.F.Turner O.A.John D.J.Hale J.Barnes G.Kirby A.Kamerkar A.Condron R.E.L.Goldsmith C.T.M.Bennett B.J.Capstick K.V.Benson H.R.MacAskill R.J.Montgomery

R.C.Jackson 4th: J.S.Kim P.J.McLoughlin L.Marsden-Smedley S.F.T.Cockar M.Ademeno S.Leonard M.S.Rathi C.Walsh M.C.Thompson A.M.Wenban R.G.K.Hinton B.S.Jacquet A.R.Wakefield L.E.Y.Teng D.Braun S.Abdullahi A.Z.H.Siah F.Doggett C.Rodriguez F.Arnlund 5th: D.Panayiotou J.Taylor S.Hansel C.R.Tudor E.J.D.Stubbs C.A.Woods H.L.Petheram O.E.Guest M.M.Callaghan

M.T.H.Y.Au T.J.Chesworth G.Harrison A.W.Miscampbell D.Qian P.G.Jennings W.E.Gill S.Gandhi H.R.Selway Z.Goriely M.Muttoni 6th: J.Capstick-Dale O.M.Brown P.Drotar B.Lustrini T.Saer G.Hall J.Wigley W.J.Baldwin F.Jennings C.A.Macdonald G.M.Molina-Stubbs G.A.Charles T.W.Wood R.K.Nichols J.Bayliss D.J.Davidson M.X.Tan S.R.Amey E.G.Wallace C.C.Gallagher W.A.Salmon 7th: H.A.Murray I.Khakoo S.Sadoughi J.L.Russell R.E.Serlin C.D.Diaconu S.Cai A.Xu J.Michail M.B.Wilson C.E.Mitchell R.Y.Ong T.E.Dinescu S.Chua N.C.O.Renier L.Farnham A.L.Jones E.R.Walker C.M.Sargeant A.D.A.Holderness 8th: J.Lloyd W.J.Gorman J.A.Silvester T.L.J.Chan S.Das I.Abdul-Karem F.S.Bunn E.Lecardonnel J.Coates I.F.R.Ormonde O.G.Cowgill

D.Green T.Hawkins R.Alfarsy C.Lee K.H.Vikneswaran G.Xia A.N.Ormondroyd O.Banks P.Bevan J.Song

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ROBINSONCOLLEGE

Tell most Cambridge students that you go to Robinson and you’ll tend to get the same questions every time: ‘Oh, so which College did you actually apply for?’ ‘That’s the one with all the red bricks, right?’ However, as every Binsonian knows, there’s much more to this College than rejected Trinity applicants and building materials.

From the moment we nervously traipsed our way into Front Court in late September 2017 (or 2016), it’s fair to say that quite a lot beyond mere academic success has taken place. Since freshers’ week, where we learnt how to put on a gown for the first time and enjoyed our first taste of a Robinson bop, there have been Rainbow Robinsons, various (and varyingly successful) attempts at a May Ball, a Varsity Sports Day, Beer Festivals, Christmas Formals, a Marriage Formal, a Halfway Hall. It’s easy to lose track of time here but these occasions brought the College together to mark key moments on our journey through Cambridge.

From the giddy heights of representing the University in Varsity matches against Oxford, to the annual battle against relegation for the 3rd team men’s football, Seb William’s bulletin was bound to keep us up to date with whatever Binsonians were doing in the world of Sport. Film Society, Fem Soc, and Brickhouse Theatre are just some of the unique ways in which we’ve enriched (some would say procrastinated) our time here. There’s been politics too. RCSA Open Meetings and elections have debated everything from new DJ decks to residence charges, kettles in the JCR to strikes. In what is perhaps a perfect example of student politics, we managed to disaffiliate and subsequently reaffiliate to CUSU in the matter of a week. Throughout all of this, the termly edition of The Brick or a post on Robinson College Memes was bound to have found some way to make light of the situation.

Much has changed in our time here. We’ve had a new Senior Tutor, new Head Porter, a new College Librarian, and the RCSA finally “Got JCR Refurbishment Done,” even if protracted negotiations over the future relationship with Housekeeping continue (yes, that is a Brexit joke). Unfortunately, not everything is different, as the Fire Alarm still inexplicably goes off at any hour to the horror of sleep-deprived students everywhere.

I feel like I can’t write this without saying something about the person we tragically can’t be sharing this moment with. For the first two years of our time at Robinson, Alana epitomised many of the things which make Robinson such an amazing place. She was ambitious yet down to earth, an amazing friend for many, but also a friendly face for so many more. In our year group, I struggle to find anyone who wasn’t affected by her passing in some way. Despite this, I’m sure she’ll inspire many of us to do amazing things in the future, while her memorial fund will make sure that many more Alanas can pass through Robinson in the future.

If Robinson were a family, it would probably be a dysfunctional one, but a family nonetheless. From the students to the academics, the bar staff to the bedders, all of these people make Robinson the community it is. It’s no surprise that you often see graduates from previous years chatting in the Red Brick Café, returning for the Beer Festival or coming down to the Bop Room to reminisce about freshers’ week 2009. We may be saying goodbye for now, Coronavirus may have even curtailed our time here, but we’ll be back to celebrate properly. It’s unlikely we’ll ever forget this place.

Tom Hinch

THE COLLEGES

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1st (Back): S.Adams J.Aiken M.I.Aniq L.J.Atkins C.Austin-Ajaero L.E.Barnaby F.Bartlett-Evans C.Bayley J.Baylis S.Beck S.Bhogle M.T.Brickell W.Britter O.J.Buchan C.M.Calderbank Z.Chen Z.Cheng K.Z.C.Cheng 2nd: H.T.Cheung Z.Y.Chew M.J.Chia F.Clarke S.Clements F.Colenutt J.Collins J.J.Conway R.S.Cox P.B.Cramer H.Crisp N.Csitari A.M.Cutland A.E.Davies K.S.V.Donegan

K.R.Duncan L.D.Dunsmore P.Durbaba M.Fairhurst J.M.Farnworth-Mayers L.J.W.Fernandes 3rd: H.H.Gada C.Gibson A.Gilderdale P.Graves A.Hale T.H.Hammond B.L.Hart M.J.Hartle R.L.Hayward J.F.E.Henderson A.Hills T.Hinch M.J.Hobbs E.Honein Gonzalez M.N.C.Howes S.H.Huh E.M.H.L.Jackson S.K.James M.Jiang B.S.Jones M.Kardass C.C.C.Kwok J.Lasica A.K.Lee

J.H.Lee H.C.Lei Z.Li H.J.Lim B.V.Lockwood Brook I.W.Malkani B.Margolis G.W.S.Martin I.Mathers J.Millington E.I.Mishinev N.A.Monioudis T.Moy A.D.Murray K.C.Mylrea S.Navapurkar E.H.Nicholson 4th: M.Kardass C.C.C.Kwok J.Lasica A.K.Lee J.H.Lee H.C.Lei Z.Li H.J.Lim B.V.Lockwood Brook I.W.Malkani B.Margolis G.W.S.Martin I.Mathers J.Millington E.I.Mishinev N.A.Monioudis T.Moy A.D.Murray K.C.Mylrea S.Navapurkar E.H.Nicholson 5th: B.E.Nohr J.F.F.Oades D.P.O’Riordan M.Orviss H.Osborne J.J.Price R.Patel A.J.O.Pyper S.Rachavelpula

L.Ragunathan J.Rawson D.J.Rennie O.Riley R.E.Robinson C.Rohlfs O.Rose R.Russell L.Rutigliani Q.Savary de Beauregard A.M.Seale 6th: S.Sheera A.M.Shine S.R.Simpson H.Sivills E.M.Stuart S.J.Sully P.Sykes C.H.Tang R.E.Teagles Mr C.D.Barnes Prof.A.D.Yates Dr W.P.Nolan D.V.Theil S.Tran B.F.Turner J.R.Vickery A.G.Wergan A.Whitehead T.Whitworth S.Williams Q.Zheng

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SELWYNCOLLEGE

Quite how we all ended up at Selwyn, I don’t know. Everyone who applied here had their own reasons. Perhaps it was the proximity to Sidge, Yoyo the ‘very large cat’, or the architectural triumph of Cripps Court. Or perhaps you were pooled here – in which case, lucky you. But somehow or other, all of us, from countless walks of life, found ourselves stuffed into gowns and called up one at a time to Matriculate. I still don’t fully understand what Matriculating means, but roughly, it was the moment at which we became members of Selwyn College.

Over the last three years, this College has become a place we call home. It’s given us a lot, helping to shape the people we’ve grown in to. But we’ve given a lot back too. Reading the messages sent to me about our time here, I was reminded just how many incredible things people in our year do. It’s fair to say we’ve made our mark. At both College and university level, Selwnyites have been involved in music, drama, charity work, journalism and student politics. We’ve even seen some new societies created from scratch, like the Table Tennis Club and Selwyn Politics Society.

Within College, our year has been instrumental in turning around the fortunes of several sports teams. The Selwyn-Peterhouse rugby team has moved from being defeated 86-0 to Catz in first year, to beating them twice this year already. As I write, the team have just beaten Churchill in the Cuppers Bowl final. The Boat Club’s results on the river are equally impressive — proving that all the early mornings pay off! In the 2019 Lent Bumps, the women’s first boat achieved a result of +3, and repeated this feat in the most recent competition. Meanwhile, the men’s first boat outpaced all competitors to bring home blades in Lent 2019, whilst the men’s lower boat has recently achieved several impressive rowovers.

Outside all this, and amidst the madness of our degrees, there’s been some well-earned down time. We’ve been able to relax in a redesigned College bar, and eat

at countless formal dinners (some calmer than others!). A personal highlight was organising Halfway Hall, complete with a memorable awards ceremony so exclusive even the Oscar’s doesn’t compare. We’ve also been lucky enough to organise and attend several College balls. With Snowballs themed around ‘Spectrum’, ‘Into the Woods’ and ‘Planetarium’, as well as a Jukebox themed May Ball, we’ve been spoilt for choice. But whatever the theme, we could always rely on Colonel Spanky’s Love Ensemble and an ABBA Tribute to get the whole College dancing!

Amidst all these great things, there can also be difficult days in Cambridge. It can be easy to feel out of place at this university — I know I have. It’s on those days that being able to call Selwyn home is the most valuable. Whether it’s a chat with the porters, or a cup of tea with a friend, there’s an abundance of kindness in this place. Selwyn is a community – from the Fellows to the catering team, from the housekeeping staff to the students, everyone belongs here.

When I first drafted these words in March, we all thought we’d be spending Easter Term together, getting ready to graduate at Senate House. Things have changed since then. Many of us have found ourselves completing exams in our kitchens and having supervisions over Zoom. For the few remaining in College, it must feel strangely quiet without the usual bustle of exam term. So perhaps now more than ever, as we’re scattered across the globe, it’s comforting to remember that we all have a home on Grange Road, and a community of people to offer support and friendship, no matter the turns life might take.

And that, for me, is what best sums up the last three years. Beyond any of the weird Cambridge traditions, or anything I’ve learned in my degree, it’s the people that I’ll remember. Frankly, you’re all brilliant. One day soon, we can all meet back at Selwyn. But until then, look after yourselves, and keep being brilliant.

Joe Foye

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): A.X.Kölschbach Ortego R.L.Revell H.A.Nieuwboer A.Bagenal E.Bellia A.Carrai C.Callaway-Gale A.L.L.Chen L.M.Clark C.G.Dabrowska D.Davison-Vecchione A.Fedeski O.Hughes J.Feng P.C.Koh P.Lee B.J.McDonald R.Roy G.J.Severs A.A.Stockdill M.K.Thomsen R.G.Turnbull J.A.J.Whaley-Baldwin M.V.Allen 2nd: E.E.Baghurst C.J.Balhatchet M.P.Barton K.J.Bassil

A.V.H.Boitelle K.E.R.Bonner I.Bou Saboun M.A.Boyle Z.E.Bull G.I.Burns A.Butani S.J.Cadman L.A.Canavan H.F.Chang M.J.Chapman S.H.Chawla I.A.Childs A.N.T.Chin D.G.Clark N.P.Conway A.J.Craggs Z.H.Crane G.Crapper M.A.Daya-Winterbottom S.R.H.Dixon 3rd: I.Doran J.W.N.Drew M.L.Dunne S.M.P.Edwards J.C.Ferrier S.J.Fitzgerald J.S.Foye R.E.L.Fraser D.W.Garbutt

J.Gnanakumaran F.T.Goodman B.C.Green D.E.Green A.P.H.Griffiths Z.Gyamfi J.A.Hartup B.Hayes N.C.R.Hayes S.T.Hicks C.E.Hill R.L.Honeywood E.M.Hundleby J.G.Hutchinson V.N.A.Jack E.L.Johnson-Legaria A.M.Jones 4th: A.M.Kessler M.R.Killeen J.H.Kim H.J.Lagorio Price G.M.Lee C.S.Lehmann M.Lenk R.B.A.Lester J.Looi I.Manolache P.P.Marriott J.A.Marsden S.Mazzon

T.J.McIntosh F.J.McManus D.F.Meneses Stokell P.Methley B.D.Moore R-V.Morosanu A.V.Muller A.Neumann L.W.Nicolson L.H.Norder H.C.M.Nugent J.W.Oliver 5th: E.Owusu-Afriyie S.J.Park B.Pathmasri J.K.Phull R.Pu H.E.M.Ridout A.C.G.Rigby N.S.Saideman R.L.Schwarz-Schutte R.Shao J.C.Sheasby L.C.A.Shephard E.P.Sidebotham S.E.Small B.W.Smith L.D.S.Smith

M.Song J.H.Spencer-Dene D.A.C.Stapley M.V.Stern S.M.A.Besson M.R.Studholme J.C.Sutton A.Szocs F.R.Teal T.S-M.Teo 6th: G.Tetley E.J.F.Tillson O.R.Tinker J.B.Toy E.Tsakalidis O.S.Tutt E.G.Twentyman J.P.Van Buren E.L.Vennix C.E.Wardle L.M.Waters Miss H.M.Stephens (Head Porter) Dr S.O.Sage (Praelector) Mr R.Mosey (Master) Dr M.J.Sewell (Senior Tutor)

Revd Canon H.D.Shilson-Thomas (Chaplain) V.J.Way C.A.Wild A.S.Williams R.M.Williams A.S.Wilson M.K.Wong G.E.Wood A.Xia H.Xue E.A.Zhabina S.Zhang

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SIDNEY SUSSEXCOLLEGE

Sidney’s original entry to the yearbook was written when a return to Sidney in Easter Term seemed inevitable; I write to you now during a time of sudden uncertainty: the disappearance of hash browns from brunch now seems rather undramatic. However, I hope that a return to Sidney remains inevitable.

Looking back on why you applied to Sidney, whether it be for the Nectar points, the friendliness or the beautiful arches of Cloister lit by the late afternoon sun, I hope you can reflect on your time here as one of learning (in many forms, an important one arguably being the trial and error of buying the right wine from the buttery) and one of enjoyment.

Settling into Cambridge was never going to be easy, but the stilted awkwardness of the Parents’ Garden Party certainly made making friends seem like a difficult endeavour indeed. In true Cambridge dichotomous fashion, the Garden Party was followed up by sweaty and silly bops, trusty silent discos, and many a trip to Gardies (or the Van of Life if you prefer, but Lady Sidney forbid if you had a penchant for the Van of Death). Whether we lived in Cromwell Court, or the hallowed halls of Sussex House, it was often the smallest moments of fun during the day that really brought Sidney to life. We quickly found out that an enthusiastic dance to Bohemian Rhapsody could really solve a whole array of problems. These moments of reclaimed silliness in all of the academic seriousness have carried on throughout the years, and hopefully brought some sanity to the essay crises and week five (and six and seven, and sometimes week eight) blues.

Following in the footsteps of past incredibly talented Sidneyites, we’ve made Sidney into a hub of art, music, theatre and sport. Maybe your talents were revealed in a Drink and Draw, or perhaps in a particularly excellent costume for Third and Fourth Year Dinner, either way, regardless of talent, lots of fun was had admiring, and sometimes fearing, the artistic abilities of our peers. June Events felt like a particularly massive and

decadent house party where all our friends were invited, with some of us surviving the night to tiredly make it to Castle Mound to welcome in the new day. However, none of the fun of a snowball fight on Fellows’ Lawn could prepare us for the heartbreak of the closure of the Mong Passage. Sidney’s true sense of community has demonstrated itself to us in many forms and at many times; all with the help of many people like the Porters, bedders, Hall staff and the maintenance team: Keith Hall’s emails have brought a smile to all of our faces at one point or another, and if you haven’t ever read Trevor’s, the head gardener, section in the College Annual, I urge you to do so with great haste.

Sidney has been called home by big-time thespians, slightly intimidating Blues, eloquent journalists, and breathtaking musicians. Maybe you noviced as a rower and then ran away from the early morning outings, or dedicated time to the bureaucratic endeavours of SSCSU: either way, you have benefited and contributed to Sidney in more ways than you will ever know. Though Sidneyites are somewhat humble, being the relatively small college we are, it bears importance to recognise the sheer talent, empathy and passion of the people that reside beyond the walls of Sidney Street.

I am sure many of us now look back on certain times at Sidney, wishing we had done more, gone on that night out, been to see that play, or giving ‘academic rigour’ its own hasty sabbatical in favour of a trip to Grantchester or a punt down the Cam (equipped with a beverage of choice and a not very solid grasp of the pole.) Understandably, many of us saw this last term as a time to ‘do’ all those things we didn’t, or couldn’t, previously.

Until we meet again in the blooming gardens, in the aisles of Sidney Street Sainsbury’s or in the Mong Hall Passage, we each have a treasure trove of memories and moments to tide us over during these present uncertainties.

Georgina Gledhill

THE COLLEGES

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1st (Back): S.Soejima A.Raghavan N.Warin R.Bollard K.Lewis P.Chan C.Bailey A.Kelsall A-M.Lopez-Ruiz S.Njica R.Hossain 2nd: A.Smallwood M. Kaluthantrige-Don E.Baker S. Ding F.Haldane A.Vuolo M.Bryan S.Kirkpatrick F.Vella Bonnici E.Howard S.Garg C.Carpenter C.Woon E.Comish L.Kong E.Lee J.Womack K.Newbold 3rd: A.Goalen E.Bailey H.Seager-Fleming

H.Fox J.Golusin E.Davies F.Povey S.Wong Z.Yin Hai F.Xu P.Bonsall C.Banerjee J.Ruaux A.Poland F.Khan J.Cheong P.Khera K.Mohamed H.Elston 4th: R.Nevill L.Quené S.Fielmann L.Crossingham Y.Mu L.Bakkum K.Grayson T.Deo B.Monaco C.Pacitti D.Govan Z.Liu Y.Kong A.Kazim J.Thari A.Papadimitriou M.Renard Z.Keh C-C.Lao 5th: A.Bhatti B.Chong

M.Win Tai Mak W.Lun Ivan Lee C.Dussman L.Lockwood M.Eilhardt M.Hartt C.Höppke K.Achermann S.Mirzoyev A.Harris S.Hryniv A.Kelly A.Hancock M.Day M.Dohle I.Hall I.Phillips 6th: N.Medlen A.Calder H.Muir C.Lee G.Fennings A.Steinmetz J.Seagrave D.Sideris N.Ebrahim J.Hedegaard D.Cotter E.Moon-Little M.Henn A.Khan I.Paradeisiadis G.Baltasi M.Malpetti

H.Hughes 7th: S.Porteous B.Dayan S.Podgorski E.Vaughan W.Bennett A.Coalter B.Barber C.Urquhart E.Young Y.Cheng J.Glover A.Bartlett M.Roscoe R.Bint Saifullah C.Houghton-Grimshaw B.Marshall I.Best H.Day P.Leong-Son 8th: B.Chandrasekaran G.Chirillo C.von Stengel A.Hazelgrove-Planel E.Lemaire L.Gilbert C.Vogdanos L.Williamson-Sawyer J.Choma T.Hunt A.Athar P.Wilkinson N.Fatras O.Westland E.S.Ang M.Menashe C.Franck D.Sharpe 9th: D.Schoenemann F.Quelhas Lima J.Yuan J.Verne R.Jones B.Mulcare S.Irving G.Wood D.Gilbert A.Stoychev

J.Lyonhart S.Svenungsson M.Bean A.Morrow C.Baker L.Defrates J.Witstok E.Ince-Jones O.Sauchelli 10th: F.Redding G.Gledhill M.Grady S.Y. Kim B.Tan L.Revel-Chion O.Olawore Mr M.Beber Professor R.Penty Dr D.Skinner Mr C.Maxted D.Cressman L.Guenault J.Alex A.La Guardia S.Davidson Y.Xu

*This photograph has been reproduced by kind permission of Gillman & Soame photographers and can be re-ordered by visitingwww.gillmanandsoame.co.uk and using the following login details. Login 334551 Password 622732

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ST CATHARINE’S COLLEGE

As ever the serious decision maker, I applied to Catz because I liked the colours. Clearly I should be making all my decisions this way because it has turned out to be one of the best places I could imagine spending three years. Whatever reason you ended up at Catz, I am sure the unlikely combination of claret and rose will forever hold special memories for you.

We are a year group of eclectic talents with compositions ranging from original trombone concertos to a ‘sick mix’ from DJ Bake that never failed to bring everyone to the bop dance floor. We may not have been the best year for Catz sports but what we lack in natural talent we make up for in enthusiasm and flashes of individual greatness. SCCRUFC may be arguably the worst rugby team in Cambridge after losing the boot final this year, but the support on the sidelines was always strong and there were some great runs from homegrown talent Cyril Lobont. Collegiate sports highlights include Soleh Cifonelli captaining the football team to a plate victory and Jonny Walker leading the mixed hockey team into the Cuppers final. We may have three Blues, but the Kittens clearly display the best sportsmanship Catz has to offer as champions of Pub Golf and the Beer Olympics. Our year may not have lived up to the sporting prowess of our predecessors, but this was clearly because we have been putting in a shift in the library. Catz jumped from 19th in the Tompkins Table in 2017 to 10th in 2018 following the most competitive application cycle the College had ever seen in 2017! So, give yourself a pat on the back for being part of the nerdiest Catz year ever! We may be nerdy, but I dare you to find another College where at one point queues for Cindies tickets formed five hours in advance of selling. The weekly pilgrimage to Catz Corridor joined us all in sweaty camaraderie and brought together people from all different years and friendship groups to scowl at trespassers from other Colleges

who dared to encroach on the sacred space. It may be sad, and I may regret saying this in print in ten years’ time, but currently I am not ashamed to say I will deeply miss it.

We are a lucky and special year group for so many reasons; getting to experience a May Ball in first year, benefiting from many generous donors, two years with Miranda as Senior Tutor and most of all, most of us will just miss out on the construction works for the Hall redesign! Our time at Catz has also seen the anniversary of 40 years of admission of women. There are too many notable and amazing women at Catz to mention, but I believe you will all go on to do great things and I am so proud of all the College has done to encourage and support us.

It is easy to remember all the big spectacular parts of college life that are ‘so Cambridge’, but I want people to look back on all the little things that made our year at Catz such a special group of people; sunny days lazing around in the Chads gardens, illicit whispered chats in the front row of Shakeshaft, eating three types of potato for dinner in Hall, Ben Norris handing out biscuits in the library in exam term and snowy walks with Toby to name but a few. So, for one last time a cheer for all of the class of 2017. I cannot wait to see where all you amazing people end up. For the Wheel!

Becky Eden

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): A.Adeline L.I.Aggarwal W.Andrews L.Atherton I.T.E.Backhouse S.Baid F.P.Barbour F.E.J.Battersby E.E.Beckett E.M.B.Blackburn M.Bolton-Gabrielsen N.P.E.Bouten A.D.Bowers E.S.Bradridge S.L.Bryant R.Buller A.H.C.Bundock E.Carro 2nd: J.Carter L.Y.Cheng E.Y.M.Cheung P.Y.Chew P.Chikhliwala S.Cifonelli N.Cisneros C.Croucher E.K.Davis E.M.Davis E.Dorjkhand

H.de Spoelberch J.W.Deans R.J.Dempsey A.W.Denny V.Dinakaran S.Dobson E.A.Dorrian E.I.Dunstan R.M.Eden 3rd: R.Elijosius O.N.Evans S.C.Evans J.R.Everson J.D.Ferguson A.Finnie A.A.Fleet S.V.J.Friedman P.T.Gardner L.R.Gilbert T.Ginnis A.Hamill N.Hengeveld B.Hermaszewska E.Hide E.L.House J.Huang N.A.Hunt N.Jafree G.B.Jang R.Jones 4th: S.Jordan R.Kendal

T.Kirby K.Kumar S.M.Lawford H.Leng Y.Li S.X.Liu Y.W.Lo C.G.Lobont J.Mach J.M.Maiklem S.Manoharan B.Matthew C.McAuley E.A.McCready I.McKellar R.L.Mckeown J.A.Mendel B.J.Miller 5th: R.C.Montgomery R.Mould T.Munshi C.Newbold K.Nisser S.Noda B.D.Norris C.A.N.Page N.P.D.Palmer J.Parker A.C.Parkin N.H.Patel L.M.Pencil L.A.Pickett B.R.D.Pratt J.Quach M.Reidy

L.Riecke E.L.Rivers H.F.Robertson D.K.Saaw 6th: H.Saddiq H.M.Saik I.S.Santini I.C.Savage E.R.Senior I.Smales L.Y.Spratley T.K.Stenczel C.Sun J.E.Sung B.Szathury J.Tabbush A.Talwar Z.X.Tang N.J.Tapadar B.R.Thomas L.J.Tiller D.J.Toal N.Toth S.Turi 7th: J.Walker J.D.Walker Y.Wang B.Warnock-Horn S.L.R.Wasson G.Watson M.Wearden A.L.Wilkinson H.C.Wong Dr P.N.Hartle (Senior

Tutor) Prof Sir M.Welland (Master) Dr R Dance (Praelector) V.J.Wood F.K.Wooding R.H.Woods Rogan T.C.Wyllie J.Xie Q.Yao L.T.Y.Ying R.Younus K.R.P.Zielinska

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ST EDMUND’S COLLEGE

The student body at Eddie’s is welcoming, rich, and diverse. It is a description that has become trite in the twenty-first century. No doubt you will have read several versions of this sentiment whilst preparing for arrival to Cambridge and researching this College: the CR and administrative body alike are proud to declare it. Only when you move in and make Eddie’s home, do you realise that what you have read about is, in fact, an understatement. The words come to life. Once you arrive at this College – whether by pooling or by choice – you are adopted into the Eddie’s family. Our bops and karaoke and open mic nights are famous: they never fail to create long-lasting memories.

As a mature and postgraduate College there is a high turnover of students every year, yet this community spirit endures. Perhaps this is forged from the intimacy of our student-run bar and common room; perhaps it is built from the range of societies and activities – from poetry atop the tower and gardening in the greenhouse, to football on the field and BBQs in the orchard; or perhaps the spirit of Eddie’s past permeates through the old Norfolk building.

This place is cultivated by students of all ages, representing more than 85 countries. Everyone has a unique story of life before Eddie’s, and no one is alone because of it. The buzz of chatter throughout the Hall, for formal and informal dinners alike, demonstrates the wealth of experiences being shared, anecdotes exchanged, and friendships established. We work together, we live together, we play together, we support each other. We go through everything life throws at us – together. The Eddie’s community has proven to be one like no other.

This community is particularly important as we tackle the rigorous academic expectations and challenges for which this University, in all its majesty and

grandeur, is renowned. Returning to College at the end of a day is the sustenance needed to get on and achieve; being a student at Eddie’s nurtures a sense of social, psychological, and academic wellbeing.

These remarks about our community, our spirit, our togetherness, and our rich diversity have been laboured because, this year, we have encountered the unknown. We’ve completed two full terms, but we will not see out our third together in Cambridge. Typically, the end of Lent term signals the start of longer days, some much needed warmth from the sun, and the start of exam season. It is usually the beginning of the long goodbyes afforded to bonds forged in the coalface of a Cambridge academic year. Not this year. Due to the outbreak of COVID-19, students have had to leave College and this University, quite literally in the middle of the night, in order to get home. In the confusion and panic caused by this worldwide pandemic, we can all be proud of what this place is. After all, a building is nothing without its people. Our people – Eddie’s people – have shown true resilience: students supporting each other, clearing out rooms, helping with arrangements. Quite simply being there: being a family away from family, a home away from home.

Our academic year has been cut short. For some, that is the end of the physical Cambridge experience. It is not, however, the end of the Eddie’s experience; that is for life.

Matthew Banks

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): C.M.Y.Koo L.Lefebre C.M.Luengo Ramos B.M.Boshell T.Wadworth Y.Cheng B.L.J.Smerdon M.Friedemann P.Varma J.Crowell S.J.E.Malortie K.P.Boyle L.Malluquin R.Hamel S.D.Kershenbaum T.Laird L.Z.Q.Liow 2nd: G.Liu L.J.Schmunk J.E.Nino L.S.Ramsauer G.Moran L.R.J.Thompson H.Y.Zhu Y.Q.Yang D.A.Gordon H.Kang C.A.S.Reinecke J.A.Saganty T.Sehgal D.H.Fodor D.M.Klemperer N.S.Tamer F.Yang Q.Peng A.Plesia Efstathopoulou M.El Khoury J.E.O’Bryan 3rd: N.Urupongsa E.Karslake L.C.M.Rozing A.C.Schmidl S.Shiakas S.H.Lam T.Y.Lui

O.McGrath R.Klosi S.L.Wong T.M.Gouveia L.W.Y.Roode G.C.W.Chua S.Soni J.J.Ivinson N.Ganesan G.Sabharwal B.Y.Cao D.Liu I.E.S.Mehraj S.E.Davis M.Y.Zhan G.Thia 4th: Y.Ying A.Núñez J.J.Lee A.S.Malami T.Bhajanka A.Ruggiero H.Saeed E.Megapanos M.Galka T.Brady A.D.Borchert S.H.Man R.P.B.Jacquat H.P.Åhl T.H.Buddenkotte J.W.M.Ruxton S.I.Baker D.Finch

Y.Yimeng M.P.Lewis G.A.West M.Abdelaal E.J.Mead 5th: A.R.Bish-Jones J.Park C.K.H.Ne A.A.A.McIntosh A.I.Menon R.Paramasivan R.Marzo K.S.Wilson T.R.Grillo P.F.Sanguineti J.Nurmi W.Koch L.Wesslén N.Ballou D.McCarron J.U.Allingham A.C.Love D.B.Morse J.Cendrero H.Niu F.Geng J.Rome Y.Ji 6th: M.Goodwin S.Zaccour Y.R.Guay P.D.Park M.Zebrowska D.Z.Qaq

O.Montgomery C.D.Kamsteeg J.Wdowin F.A.Vagionas T.G.Ardron B.J.A.Gaitskell F.Schiefelbein O.Karm F.X.Cesar das Neves S.Duffield E.Haxholli E.Kearns B.A.Proyer Z.H.Lim M.A.Bitschnau K.E.Dixon T.E.Lewis 7th: J.C.Mota F.Cochrane Y.H.Leung Z.He S.Kwesie J.Bridgen S.Racicot V.Chaturvedi M.H.Theissen I.N.Gorshkov O.J.Slater H.W.Aitken S.J.Daffern M.R.Raja Kumar L.Rosas L.Guirkinger G.Kantor O.Gnodde I.Ifrim D.Mortimer D.Franz W.McHugh L.Galbraith R.Arora 8th: V.A.Grasso A.Marconi M.Watanabe Y.Xu D.D.G.Chappell J.C.Y.Chuang S.F.Lang

E.I.Chanak S.Chrz Y.Ashmawi J.A.De La Rosa T.L.G.Anderson A.Jones R.D.Cruise A.W.Dutch P.J.Karmann H.N.Angula D.Mueller D.Gudjonsson A.Belsey K.Mendez U.N.Heenetigala Y.Xiong 9th: Q.Ain I.Purcell Dr T.D’Angelo Dr R.Oosterhoff Dr M.Hwang Dr Y.Liu Mr G.Chesterman Dr P.Dunstan Dr M.Gemelos Fr. A.McCoy Prof. M.Herrtage Mr M.Bullock Dr J.Bunbury

Mrs K.Glennie Dr P.McCosker Dr A.Kruppa Dr N.Morrison Dr F.Constantino-Casas Dr D.Jongkind Dr J.Garland Dr G.Gordon Dr P.O’Donnell Revd Dr G.Cook Revd Dr R.Holder

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ST JOHN’SCOLLEGE

Walking into St John’s for the first time would take anyone’s breath away. But for us, this fresh-faced group of first years anxiously stepping through the gates, it marked the start of the most exciting and formative years of our lives. Bound by a collective curiosity and an anticipation for what was yet to come, we donned gowns, stood for grace and sipped port, as we Matriculated, one by one, to join a legacy of excellence.

Freshers’ week was undoubtedly a steep learning curve. Friendships were quickly forged over learning which cutlery to use at Formal Hall, finding the side entrance to Forecourt in the early hours of the morning and deciphering the unique Johns’ slang. Together we struggled through those first essays and example sheets, celebrating our hard work with the JCR’s Ents. Surely, one of the greatest life skills we have learnt here is how to effortlessly improvise any Ent costume, and our early introduction at “Dress as your Name” to the cheesy music and curious cocktails must have struck a chord, as many of us are still yet to miss one.

Over the remainder of the year, we were swiftly acquainted with the competitive Johnian spirit, as St John’s emerged victorious in the University Challenge. In the spring, we came together again to cheer on a hard-fought Redboy Cuppers win. Time and time again we’ve proven we’re the superior side on the pitches: hockey performed fantastically, winning the leagues and reaching Super Cuppers. Netball was equally impressive, culminating in a Cuppers win in second year. Commitment on and off the pitch was rewarded by promotion for the Lacrosse and Football Teams. LMBC remains as accomplished as ever, with all the blades, BCDs and boat burnings culminating in a well-deserved Bumps victory this year, placing them rightfully back at the Head of the River. And, of course, there was our overwhelming victory as we hosted our sister College, Balliol, at the inaugural Sports Day. What makes sport at John’s particularly special is the hordes of supporters, dressed head to toe in red no matter the weather.

The entertainment scene also thrived in our three years here. With the revival of the Lady Margaret Players and outstanding performances from SJCMS, the arts at John’s have excelled. We saw the renaissance of the June Event, and the inception of the SuperEnt. Weekly attendance at both John’s bars reached new highs but of all the late nights the May Balls have to stand out. From the fireworks, to the Gents’ stellar 5am performance, to belting out ‘It’s Coming Home’ spurred on by Sigala’s hype man – we’ve all had some unforgettable experiences.

The College continued to take large steps towards becoming and supporting the inclusive and diverse community we all know and love. Notably, we flew the LGBT+ flag for the first time and hosted our debut International Women’s Day Formal. With a Knight for a Master and a Chapel Tower with the best views of Cambridge, we were, in every sense, on top of the world.

However, third year brought with it a heavy heart and a flag half-mast. We paid tribute to our beloved Master, Sir Christopher Dobson, who sadly passed away last September. Never had we anticipated a loss that would be felt so deeply, striking a chord in every individual of College, and beyond. Professor Dobson cared about each and every one of us, and we strive to keep his legacy alive.

But, through all this, we learnt that this College has the incredible power of remaining resilient in times of adversity, such as the situation we face now. Whatever our personal circumstances, or the paths we choose to take as we venture into life beyond the Cambridge bubble, we can all rest assured that we are part of an inspiring, international family of Johnians who will be with us every step of the way.

So, while our second year was not quite followed by a third, it’s safe to say we made our time at John’s count.

Anusha Ashok and Ollie Barnard

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): N.Bastani T.S.Ciecierski-Holmes E.M.J.Bearblock H.C.Beckett M.A.Bedford J.A.Beevers E.Bencsik D.S.Bennett M.D.A.Bennett A.E.Berdahl-Baldwin J.D.S.Blacklaw A.A.Bonshahi K.A.Bowman H.L.Brady L.C.Burton P.E.J.Caffrey Á.E.Cahill G.E.Cairns-Smith L.N.Calvert S.M.Campbell Colwill L.M.Carson V.Carvalho Da Annunciacao N.Catic C.Catuogno-Cal G.E.Caulfield A.A.P.Chalmers A.M.Channell

B.T.Chen N.J.Chen A.Chernova L.R.Chinnery L.R.A.Chojecki 2nd: S.B.A.Basit L.E.G.Bayntun-Coward N.I.K.Collister H.C.Cousins I.L.Crişan G.E.Crisanti D.T.Crombie S.E.Cullens E.R.Cumings J.E.Currie C.O.R.Dalitz P.C.Danner S.T.Dayan R.H.C.Decker B.R.Delaney L.R.Dinsdale M.K.Dixit G.L.Duckels M.L.Eastman C.M.Eddleston C.L.Ellis A.G.Epanomeritakis N.Epelley A.K.Espeseth C.P.Fagan L.D.Fearn

L.J.Ferguson K.Fischer R.M.Fitt-Conway D.J.Flanagan O.D.Fola-Alade 3rd: J.M.Barrett J.R.Ford S.M.Forde C.M.Friend F.Galetta D.A.Gandy Y.H.Gao R.J.Geiser J.L.Gibbons Z.W.Gladman J.J.Goddard L.Grant J.S.K.Gray R.I.D.Green W.T.Green V.Gudiwala A.P.J.Y.Haeger A.J.Hall E.R.Harkness P.J.Hartwig Y.He G.W.Heath L.Hebberecht López N.J.Heesom H.P.Helakorpi C.S.Hendy S.Hill M.Y.Hong C.J.Hose W.D.Huang

C.B.Huckel G.R.Hurst 4th: O.J.R.Barnard A-S.Ion R.Irmejs A.V.Ivanov A.D.Jackson J.P.James J.H.Jeong J.D.Jones K.E.Kaercher K.Kalaitzidis A.J.Keir F.Khan J.J.Kim M.E.King A.Klein J.S.Kozuszek E.J.Krishek R.S.Kumar A.J.Kusztyk G.Kwon H.A.Kwong H.A.Laird Z.M.Lakota-Baldwin R.D.Langdon J.H.Laudage K.M.Lavendier H.F.Lawson J.H.Lee S.J.T.E.Lee M.A.D.Lezo-McFarlane A.Limonard 5th: Y.Agarwal

M.F.Barbu G.E.A.Lodge E.Los J.B.K.Loveridge Y.Lyu E.P.Maclachlan M.U.Madigan I.R.Magill N.A.Maini S.Majerníková I.Mañá Mesas G.Marinos E.Marshall A.D.Mason T.W.McAllister A.H.McCarthy I.N.McLean E.E.McLoughlin P.E.W.Meere S.Mehan L.Meneely J.Michalska M.S.Michalski T.Milošová K.R.Mistry D.N.Mobayyen B.Mohankumar Z.Mok A.R.Montgomery A.O.Mulliner R.E.Murphy 6th: T.L.Adamek

J.D.Astarita K.S.Aujla J.Ban K.S.Murugesu T.D.Musgrove Y.Mutum R.E.Naylor N.B.Newhouse R.A.Newman S.Y.Ng J.M.Ngo L.Ni N.A.Nikolsky S.Ning A.A.Noon Z.R.J.Nyirenda W.T.O’Brien C.J.O’Donovan C.N.E.Okafor W.C.O’Leary F.Omar N.O’Shea C.P.Ottaviani S.Oyama M.A.Paige N.M.Palmer B.M.Parikh M.J.Parry B.Peruzzi L.J.Phillips R.S.Pickup P.Pinij B.Planells Merchán 7th: J.R.Anderson-Besant

J.M.Angelo A.Ashok G.H.Platou L.F.Qian K.M.Rafey R.A.Rajpopat J.B.Ranson-Hayes S.Rathi O.P.Reid R.L.Resnik C.Rispoli K.E.Rock M.Rodríguez López R.Rosario Fernandes A.Rose V.H.Rustill A.H.M.Sabir C.D.Sahm H.Saribekyan A.Saroldi W.R.M.Saunter S.V.Savant M.K.Schaupp P.C.Schenk M.F.Schillinger A.Shanmugarasa E.J.K.Shellard E.A.Sheridan G.E.Sims-Williams M.S.Slim J.Sorabji Stewart R.A.Speed

C.A.Spencer T.B.St.Niklaus 8th: T.K.Ali H.A.Allport N.J.Amos A.Stanton R.A.Starling M.Stensrud X.Sun H-Y.C.Tam S.J.Tannenbaum J.C.Terry A.M.Bottomley M.J.Toogood L.P.Tray F.H.Treherne Pollock L.I.Triola L.Trowsdale-Stannard S.E.D.Truesdale E.M.Tucker E.J.Tustin F.Varesis A.Vinod M.S.Voloboev R.Waddy R.S.C.Wade R.G.Walker T.V.Warren L.C.Waterton Y.Watling A.C.D.Weil H.D.Weighill W.L.Wells G.L.Wheble

B.F.Whitfield E.Wilkinson A.A.Williams L.C.Willis 9th: N.K.Ahamed J.R.U.Wilson K.M.Wilson E.Winters D.J.Winters S.R.I.Wood S.V.Wooding A.N.Woolery T.Wu C.Xu B.C.Xuan Y.H.Yang Dr D.M.A.Stuart Dr S.M.Colwell Dr S.A.Edgley Dr H.E.Watson Dr J.J.W.A.Robinson Dr F.Salmon Dr A.M.Timpson Professor C.M.Dobson Mr S.Poppitt Professor A.W.Woods Professor M.Atatüre Miss S.Tomaselli

Professor M.Ní Mhaonaigh Dr A.M.Nicholls C.Yang A.Z.N.Yong E.J.Young S.M.Yusuf A.Zelceski M.J.Zhang K.Zhang K.Zhou J.Zhu

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TRINITYCOLLEGE

It was only three short years ago that most of us set foot in Great Court for the first time as Trinity members, full of ideas about what our time here might hold – a wiser member of College once referred to this as the ‘Great Court moment’. Trepidation – but in a good way as things finally become real. University life was beginning, and graduation and the ‘real world’ was but a distant speck on the horizon.

Past the frenzy of freshers’ week (and limited success in night-time punting), new faces and... less than gentle introductions to our subjects here at Cambridge, we unknowingly slipped into the patterns of life at Trinity.

When we look back on our time here, we’ll remember the lectures, labs and coffee-fuelled supervision crises and appreciate how lucky we are to have been educated at an institution where we’re taught by world-leaders in our subjects. But they say that at university you gain so many important transferable skills outside of your degree: mastering standing up for the gong in Formal Hall without the bench falling over; perfectly balancing our books, water bottle, laptop and chargers on our way into the library – these are just some of the highly important (albeit niche) skills we’ve picked up over the past three years. So yes, when we think of Trinity, we’ll remember punting, Formals, May Balls and so on. But behind the grandeur we’ve been lucky enough to experience, the heart of being a Trinity student lies in the quirks of our College which only we will truly understand.

Jokes aside, we have grown in so many ways in our time here, taking up the huge variety of opportunities on offer. Costumes for our annual Halloween Bop have become more and more creative. Our year has seen thriving netball and tennis teams, and multiple sporting victories against Christ Church (let’s forget about the loss this year...). Off the sports pitch, the College bar was packed out to watch some memorable University Challenge victories by our very own. New societies have been

formed, including May Week Alternative, which has taken Cambridge by storm. Our years here have been full to the brim of newfound experiences.

Our cohort is also a special one, having seen and catalysed enormous change. We’ve celebrated 40 years of women at Trinity and the installation of Dame Sally Davies as the first female Master of Trinity. We’ve experienced the College raising the LGBT+ flag for the first time and the planting of the rainbow flowerbed. We’ve hosted many a University-wide BME formal and the Black Cantabs Exhibition. These past years have been transformative for us and for Trinity – in light of recent events, let’s hope that this progressiveness continues to grow in coming years.

That distant speck on the horizon now draws ever closer, and with it the prospect of a life beyond the Cambridge bubble. There will be some wistfulness about the abrupt end to our university life caused by the pandemic, with Zoom supervisions and less than standard exams. The hastened goodbyes, however, make all the Cambridge memories that came before them even sweeter. Even though we haven’t been able to reunite to celebrate this milestone in our lives, College has come together in whole new ways and shown us all how Trinity is more than just a place. We may not have ended our University experience in the way we’d hoped, but what a beautiful experience it was – and this is what we should hold on to.

In spite of everything that’s happened whilst we’ve been here, Trinity remains: the College awaits another group of freshers, and along with it the excitement and nerves that we have long forgotten. As for us, it just remains to be seen what our next ‘Great Court moment’ will be.

Emily Song and Joseph Webber

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): H.Aaronson M.Abdel-Razek D.Adams A.O.Addai K.Aleem C.Anggrenia A.S.Atkin 2nd: I.S.Austin H.J.M.Baird C.D.Baish A.S.Banwait Z.Baran C.A.Bassett C.Bealey D.Beech A.Beker O.Benson J.J.Benton I.S.Bhardwaj D.J.T.Bick L.Y.Booker-Munoz E.S.G.Brailsford J.S.Bremner B.A.P.Brett D-G.Buicá P.Burzynski J.Cai C.M.L.Caron R.A.Cates 3rd: A.M.Chamberlain A.I.Chang

V.Chernova K.Cimesa E.Colliar A.Cornelius E.B.Cottingham-Mayall J.J.Court J.F.Coxon L.J.J.Croney E.Cunningham C.Darwin O.Dempsey A.Dimitriadis S.K.Dixon R.C.Donaghue C.Donzé A.Doran K.Doxiadis D.A.Ehrlich A.Emarah Y.H.Fam C.J.G.Farnden 4th: V.Foongvanich W.P.Foster C.I.Francis G.Freitas P.M.Galas A.Gemes P-J.Giedigkeit G.C.A.Gilks C.Gilly G.Glevey

J.Graham D.Graovac J.Halabrin L.J.Hallam C.P.Hamilton W.J.J.Han E.M.Hanna W.J.Hardy E.Harry J.Hennessey A.Hill M.C.H.Ho E.Hoare T.G.C.Hood 5th: A.Horner A.Hutchinson K.Ioannou L.Jenkin G.S.Jolly D.W.Jones A.Kaljevic J.Khoo M.Kim C.Kormos R.Kotlyarov D.Kotsanopoulos B.Kwon G.H.Kwon B.C.Ladd K.A.Lajko A.Laletina S.Lam Z.K.Larsen B.Laurense O.S.Layzell

K.C.Lee J.R.Lefkowitz 6th: Y.H.A.Leung A.Y.Li J.Y.Li R.Li Y.Li W.Liao C.Lin S.Lin W.Lin J.Liu H.A.M.Liversidge S.Lochead V.M.Lungu E.Lynch X.Ma H.MacDermott C.R.Macleod G.Mahapatra S.Mahmood A.Mambreyan K.T.Marianayagam E.L.Marriott K.McCormick S.E.Merchant 7th: V.Milenković F.Misyura R.A.P.Mitchell R.M.J.Mitchell G.K.J.Moore C.E.Morris J.A.C.Morris

R.J.Moulange G.Nahm N.Nanda E.J.Napier H.K.J.Ng M.Ng M.R.R.Noon E.C.Oates C.Osborne U.Osman T.Otto T.T.Ouzounellis Kavlakonis A.Y.J.Patel S.Patel I.J.Pearson T.G.S.Pink T.R.J.Pycroft A.Ramachandran 8th: T.J.Read I.S.R.Richards T.D.Riley A.G.M.Robinson G.A.Rosenfeld D.Y.San E.S.Scheutz J.Sewell M.Shahzad G.J.Shear J.C.Siviter A.W.Slater W.T.A.So O.C.Solomons-Tuke E.Z.Y.Song M.C.Southey A.Spencer M.Sporic C.B.Stevens P.Sukkaew I.C.A.Svoronos H.J.M.Symes R.S.Talbut L.E.Thompson T.L.Tompa O.Tošić 9th: V.Toth Y.Tsuchiya D.A.Veres C.Wainstein M.A.H.Walker C.O.D.Wärn J.A.N.Welham J.Williams K.K.Williams M.Williams N.Williams L.K.Wing P.S.Withers J.Wrixon F.Wronowski E.Wyatt K.Xian H.Xu Z.Yan Y.C.Yang J.H.Yue Y.Zhang

Z.Zhang Z.Zhao D.Zivan

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TRINITY HALL

Bonded together from the struggles of enduring the 8am Matriculation in 2017, and despite living across the different College sites (from corporate WYNG to brutalist BoHo), our community has remained strong. We have remained vibrant and resilient, particularly with the tough few years Trinity Hall has had. Some chose to throw their time into societies, both College and University; indeed, our year set up, or reinvigorated, many examples such as Hummus Soc and Art Soc. Others threw themselves into sports, again for both College and University. The Men’s Football Team were victorious in the Plate and blades were won on the river. As a whole year, we’ve also come together for a host of fun events: a raucous Marriage Formal (Trinity Hall takes College marriages very seriously), Halfway Hall, and Final Year Formal, to celebrate our time together.

At Trinity Hall, we enjoy the environment of one of the prettiest corners of Cambridge, tucked away between our larger neighbours. The Jerwood Library is one of the most enviable spots to work in in Cambridge, despite the frequent misinformation about our College spouted by passing punt guides to the poor tourists. Formal food is always excellent, and we are fuelled through term by Sunday brunch and Wendy’s Aula coffee and cookies.

Trinity Hall really comes alive in summer (although, sadly, we could not be there for our last one). The gardens, both at central and Wychfield, are in full bloom – the gardening team should be applauded for all their amazing work. Despite it being exam term, respite is often found by students frequently eating lunch and revising on the lawn or chatting on ‘Tit Wall’. Extra sweet treats are also available from the lovely library staff and tutorial office. The term culminates in two wonderful events, the Garden Party and the June Event. It was so much fun attending the June Event

in 2019, themed Effervescence, organised and directed by a sizeable group from our year; it was a rousing success and enjoyed by all.

The common denominator to everyone’s Trinity Hall experience is the incredible people you’ll meet, from all walks of life. We imagine that there are amazing futures ahead for all, and we wish everyone the very best of luck in navigating the next stage of their lives with the friends they’ve made here.

Jono Barnes and Olivia Dodd

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): J.Alsop R.Animashaun J.Arbeid J.B.Arnott S.Astaturyan I.Aughterson A.L.Aurand S.J.S.Aycock B.C.Barker J.Barnes G.E.Bassett A.Baxter E.Bennion-Pedley E.Bigland H.R.A.Bismillah L.Bissell E.A.J.Boadu V.Bonifacio A.Bourke 2nd: A.M.Brook F.Brown G.L.V.Brown K.Bruce P.Buckley A.H.Bull J.Burville-Riley M-C.Carter M.T.W.Chaudhary K.Chopra B.Chughtai J.A.Clarkson

S.O.Cooper M.Crowfoot T.Cryer A.Curzon price A.J.Dahlkvist G.Daitz L.P.Daly E.Davenport-Pleasance 3rd: O.Dodd T.S.Dodd B.Dong L.M.Easton W.Ellis E.Everatt I.Ferapontova J.Fiala R.Fleck C.C.Gai V.Galarato S.S.E.George T.A.Gibb I.M.Gomes Ribeiro S.Guo N.C.Haket R.Hamilton N.Harris J.T.Harris A.Harrow R.L.Hartley 4th: J.A.Hudson P.G.Hunt G.E.Ivey

C.John A.H.Q.Johnston A.Khusul J.Kim V.Kim J.K.Knight J.Kucharczak C.Y.J.Lai S.B.Lavender C.Lim E.A.Loisa E.R.McCoshan Z.M.Nabi J.O’Brien T.Patel C.Pendry L.E.Pinder 5th: M.Pulman-Jones N.J.K.Rai S.D.Ramsay E.Reeman L.Richard C.A.Robertson P.S.Sandhu Z.N.Sarankin P.Sawadsuksobchai C.L.Scaduto E.J.Scott R.Shah G.W.Shaw G.Shomron A.A.Siddiqi

C.L.Soh J.Stuchbury-Wass S.Suleman D.Surkes M.J.Tagg M.H.Tan 6th: C.Tan P.Thanikachalam S.J.Thomson J.M.Thorpe Z.J.Tiernan B.A.Tjandra G.Torrance K.Towsey H-Y.A.Tsang Revd Dr J.Morris Dr C.Jackson A.R.G.Vaughan R.G.Wells L.S.B.Whitfield E.R.Whittingham J.W.Wiltshire H.Y.J.Wong D.J.L.Woodford A.P.Wronski D.Zyumbyulski

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WOLFSONCOLLEGE

With a cohort that includes former actors, servicemen, civil servants, gap year addicts and real-world dodgers, our time here was never going to be the ‘Classic Cambridge Experience’.

Wolfson prides itself on being unusual: we’re more likely to polish off a cream tea from The Orchard than a kebab from the Van of Life, and undergrads and MPhils can eat together without alarming the rest of the dining hall. How fitting then, that our time at Wolfson is not ending in the usual firework-infused celebration.

Since being welcomed by new President, Jane Clarke, and receiving a full day and a half’s induction (spoiler: not adequate preparation for life at Cambridge), we’ve embraced these challenging three years and, despite the odd strike and pandemic, have somehow thrived.

Our cohort has many talents: some of us have won academic prizes, others have Assistant Directed the Marlowe Showcase, performed stand-up comedy for The Footlights, published poems, won moots or written for Varsity. We boast a couple of University Blues and have embraced College sport, notably with the brazen breakaway of the Men’s football team from Darwin culminating in a memorable treble. But nowhere has this engagement been more evident than in rowing, with WCBC’s 50th anniversary celebrated by winning both the Pegasus and Michell Cups (and the gift of two new boats). True boat club success, however, lies in fighting your way to the front of a half an hour queue at one of their legendary bonfire night BBQs – finally getting your hands on a burnt burger and some kettle-warmed mulled wine.

During our time, WCSA has made notable contributions to college life. Their budgeting may have, at times, provoked panicked looks from the Bursar, but who can sit in the Lee Room massage chair the morning after a bop and not think, ‘this

is £2,600 well spent’?! Prioritisation of mental health didn’t end there, and saw the successful introduction of the renowned Welfare Tea and Cake - though the myriad doggy bags overflowing with Victoria sponge and flapjacks weren’t exactly the intended restorative outcome… We’ve also established the Green Society and the flourishing Student Garden – which I’m told should be providing all of the College’s veg by 2021.

Physically, too, Wolfson has blossomed: the ‘homely’ breezeblock walls of blocks C-L are gone; in came the refurbished Club Room’s newly ‘sophisticated’ furniture and dangerously good-value coffee bar, along with the renovated Small TV Room, which with some posters and an erratic lava lamp has become harder to book than a haircut during a pandemic. We organised the 2019 May Ball – cementing the transition from June Event – which I took full advantage of by having one burger and five drinks before spending four hours at the silent disco. By sunrise I was sweating almost as much as Alan Fuller watching the delivery of the ferris wheel contravene every health and safety law in the book.

This year, however, COVID-19 has denied us the ending we had hoped for – no champagne outside exam halls, May Balls, or BBQs in the Sundial Garden. More than anything though, we’ve been robbed of our final months in the place we have made our home. Although some substitute, the many phone calls, online birthday celebrations and ‘watch parties’ have brought to light the irreplaceable nature of college life: the monthly Wolfson Howlers, the ‘whispered’ catchups in the Lee Library, and the hurried dinners with friends that go on for so much longer than intended. A ‘Classic Cambridge Experience’? No. Unpredictable, unusual and decidedly ‘Wolfson’? Absolutely.

Paul Matthews, with contributions from Marlie Haco and Mathilde Foged Jensen

THE COLLEGES

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1st (back): G.Yang T.B.Trayhurn N.Jungpairoj R.M.Nijk J.P.van Oostrum G.Ollino J.I.Kubagenda L.Marshall T.P.Bailey A.T.R.Unwin Z.C.Y.Lam E.Liang D.E.M.Riedel Gårdìng D.Peinador Veiga A.Armstrong W.S.Suen E.Dodson J.Anderson F.Maskell A.Palà D.Fröhlich S.B.Lee N.Kolisis J.W.Cotton D.Schienstock D.Gunn A.Chaplin A.Bender A.C.Suarez L.M.Hofseth 2nd: Y.Wang A.Das J.B.Chan S.Ploussiou J.Eberhardt N.M.Ronatowicz G.C.Kell J.T.S.Char C.Wu Z.S.Teoh R.Swaminathan K.Dutta J.Mayer J.Leigh Watson H.Oxlade W.Hon K.Uchimoto F.Pereira T.Kolomatski W.Barker G.Lim C.Halt C.Chow M.Creber-Davies S.Aekaputra E.Pontikaki Y.Murillo 3rd: N.Hilton H.Guo K.S.Lee J.Ong K.M.Nethil V.Sarawagi P.A.Narvestad M.J.Norris Y.W.Chau J.D.Lake A.Hamid D.Ferguson A.Sofianos H.Fencl C.Lala Y.C.Ho R.L.Coulter N.Bruggemann J.R.Bennis R.Pang T.Rieth P.D.Matthews G.Bieler M.Ponya C.Rooke T.Karanikioti D.Laoye 4th: J.L.Marcellino J.J.Liew M.Jenei C.U.Ofili H.Tabatabaei Ghomi B.Bougnouch B.Neo P.Grima A.Burford A.Farah I.S.Grech S.Davids G.Boyde P.Matthews I.L.Simpson-Kent M.D.Horner Y.Zhang B.R.Wakefield Y.Yue X.Qi H.Silim T.Spitzfaden S.Coffin F.P.Tiopianco

B.Casey S.Fitz R.Loughran J.Gregg A.Melvin 5th: H.Y.Wong T.W.Steele X.E.Hernandez S.Mandoki B.Sides S.Gallow E.P.O’Connor T.Hewitt N.Caber S.V.Nicolaou N.Sarwary F.Lamb S.Lattanzio L.Tutton H.Batty D.Baryshnikov P.Beard M.Lyasheva B.Griggs D.E.C.Mackey Z.Jiang P.S.Fernandes J.Bronskill S.Aitken A.C.Garcia-Szego S.Patel J.N.Murathi Y.L.Chen A.L.Matthewson-Grand 6th: E.L.Downey F.J.G.Hamblin K.M.Shipley G.Larios C.J.Doyle J.M.Becker J.C.Wright A.W.Buttar T.Doherty S.Wallington B.D.De Sanctis E.R.De Jong J.S.Fuge Y.O.R.Bollet-Quivogne J.T.Wilcks A.S.Luthra J.A.Hovintalo

Z.S.Dhillon X.T.Zhang C.H.Maxoutis P.R.Romero Sauer A.Kochiashvili G.Koukovasilis A.Watson Y.H.Low Z.Chen Y.Feng S.Connelly 7th: E.L.Brown D.I.Broggian L.Sayre A.Harrison H.Saleh M.Elliot M.Sode S.K.T.Zulu C.T.Toebes I.Devendra N.Meyer M.N.Dharmasena F.W.P.Schmidt A.F.Brooke T.S.Raabe E.C.Little M.Tamburro D.R.Tetzner M.F.Jensen V.Breaz Y.Dong P.Wong-Klaew A.Devine E.J.Meulendijks M.G.Colman C.D.Thomas F.M.Cao C.F.Yang C.J.Thangsrikeattigun 8th: H.Park V.Femia J.A.Jones A.G.Mathieson L.Lewis J.A.E.White V.Dammicco D.Steffens A.Colville V.P.Veigang-Radulescu C.N.Roberts

N.Vovk C.D.Westbroek R.Dharamdial J.W.Mtanious Abdallah A.R.M.Watson K.A.M.Welvaart Y.Liu A.T.Babin O.Drosos R.Masina A.Decroocq T.T.Keskimölö M.Donabaum Z.Austin A.W.Colley T.Hackl J.Andrews S.Day S.Y.Chua 9th: S.E.Dickens K.E.Jones Y.Yu L.Seth J.S.F.Heyman M.O.Redmayne Y.Zou Y.Zhong N.J.Perez-Corona G.Gatiss G.Belnap Y.Feng J.Demartini I.Galilee S.Ashok A.Pizarro A.Batley V.Bell D.Louizidi Z.Yu M.S.Haco Y.L.Y.Hirayama 10th: J.Piquer J.Cornish Y.Lin U.Chauhan S.Sakshi A.Tran S.Ngo P.Fruth Y.Zong P.Kuneva H.Chew J.Bajada J.Peprah Yiadom R.Agnew P.Nyaosi N.Lealand

L.Nampeera V.Bhatia L.Zhao L.Bremenkamp M.Ontita G.Ng H.Huang C.Alday R.Sethia S.Gupta A.Patil E.Shyr D.Ples A.Broadbent 11th: M.F.Bin Osman A.Dwesar P.T.Gilchrist J.Trinidad S.Taha D.Pullinger M.Salorio-Corbetto A.Bagnoli L.J.MacVinish J.Dekkers G.Yeo M.D.Vestergaard C.S.M.Lawrence J.D.McLarty J.Clarke G.P.Allen B.D.Cox S.E.Cook A.Fuller M.Wignall M.Westbury L.K.Jeffrey J.C.Yang

A.R.Hopkins H.Foo P.Ghalamchi Y.Zhang D.Zhao X.Xu Y.Zhu

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Graduation Rings, Cufflinks & Charmsby Annotated Studios

Annotated Studios provides the official University of Cambridge commemorative jewellery as a lasting gift to celebrate your time at University. All of our rings are custom-made for you in your choice of metal (prices from £65 in sterling silver or £225 in gold) and can be personalised to feature your College, year, degree initials and an inside inscription of your choice. Complementary pieces such as charms and cufflinks are also available from £35.

For more information and to order please visit annotatedstudios.com/cambridge or call +44 (0)20 7148 7060.PHOTO BY SIR CAM

Graduation Rings, Cufflinks & Charmsby Annotated Studios

Annotated Studios provides the official University of Cambridge commemorative jewellery as a lasting gift to celebrate your time at University. All of our rings are custom-made for you in your choice of metal (prices from £65 in sterling silver or £225 in gold) and can be personalised to feature your College, year, degree initials and an inside inscription of your choice. Complementary pieces such as charms and cufflinks are also available from £35.

For more information and to order please visit annotatedstudios.com/cambridge or call +44 (0)20 7148 7060.PHOTO BY SIR CAM

PHOTO BY SIR CAM

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