Donor Impact Report 2022
You are receiving our 2022 Donor Impact Report because your generosity has helped Dulwich College to further its social mission. This report updates you on the impact that you have made across our community. Thank you.
Contents
A message from The Master The 2021-22 academic year Fundraising success and finances
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4-5
6-7
Timeline
8-9
Bursaries today
10-11
In their own words
12-13
2021-22 Sixth Form leavers’ destinations
14-15
Working in Partnership
16-17
Serving the wider community
18-19
Canon Carver Society
20-21
Our donors Thank you
22-29
30-31
Gift form – help us grow our bursary fund
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The word ‘unprecedented’ has become part of our vernacular in the past two years; I am pleased now to report that the 2021/22 academic year has seen College life return to normal. Pupils have returned to the classroom and to their co-curricular activities, and it has been a delight to see the enthusiasm with which they have immersed themselves in sport, drama, music, clubs and societies, and all of those opportunities in and beyond the classroom which define Dulwich today. The summer brought a highly pleasing set of A Level and GCSE grades – well-earned reward for a cohort of Alleynians who have applied themselves so diligently to their studies through an extraordinary period of disruption. In the modern era where there is much talk about developing greater resilience in the young, we take great pride in how they have dealt with the many challenges they have experienced. When I last wrote to you, our benefactors, I was able to tell you that your generosity had enabled us to hold to an ambition I had expressed early in the pandemic: that no family should have to leave Dulwich due to financial concerns caused by the pandemic. As I write now, I can reflect upon an excellent year for philanthropy at Dulwich. In 2021-22, OAs, parents and other friends of the College have committed more than £2.2million to support our work – the great majority to support widening access through means-tested fee support, but also including gifts to our partnership work. From OAs to current and former parents of OAs to friends of the College, it is truly heartening to know that our social mission resonates so strongly. Our ambition to radically widen access to the education we provide, and to expand the work we do in partnership with local schools, can only be achieved with the support of our generous benefactors. Every donation, no matter its size, makes a difference. This year we are able to list more than 500 supporters in our donor roll, reflecting not just our growing community of donors but demonstrating once just how much we can achieve collectively. I would also like to thank those of you who have donated your time and expertise to the College. None of this is taken for granted.
On behalf of the Governors, staff and pupils at Dulwich College, thank you. Your generosity is sincerely appreciated.
Dr Joe Spence The Master
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The 2021-22 academic year saw a full return to normality for our pupils, with our over 50 clubs and societies back at full strength. This year also saw some excellent A Level and GCSE results, with over 250 OAs securing places at universities both in the UK and abroad.
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Fundraising success and finances 2021-22
During the period of 1 August 2021 to 31 July 2022, we received gifts and pledges of more than £2.2 million. In 2021-22, over 520 donors gave financially to the College, including OAs, parents, pupils, staff and friends of Dulwich. The College’s internal unaudited management information reflect cash gifts of £1.25 million in the period. In addition to this year’s total, many supporters pledged ongoing support for Dulwich with annual and monthly gifts, and many of you chose to remember the College in your wills. We are also deeply appreciative of our volunteers who shared their time, expertise and resources, through providing careers advice, facilitating contacts within their networks and speaking at events. All of this makes an essential contribution to helping the College achieve its educational vision and social mission . Thank you.
Donations 1 August 2021 - 31 July 2022
Bursaries £1,009,539
Partnerships £66,482
Other donations £175,771
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Funded places 2013 to 2023
Thanks to generous gifts from benefactors like you, our endowed Bursary Appeal Fund has grown consistently since its inception in 1990. As a result, spending on bursaries has more than doubled since 2013, and we have been able to support increasing numbers of boys each year.
250
£5.0m
£4.5m
200
£4.0m
£3.5m
150
£3.0m
£2.5m
100
£2.0m
£1.5m
50
£1.0m
£0.5m
£0m
0 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2018/19 2019/20 2020/21 2021/22 2022/23 *
* expected figures for 2022/23 academic year
Number of pupils on bursaries
Number pupils on deep bursaries (75%+)
Number of pupils of full bursaries (100%)
Bursary Spending
In 2021-22, £4.1 million spent on bursary support 197 boys received bursaries 48% of bursary recipients received a full bursary
All of the College’s funds are committed to the pursuit of its charitable objectives. The information given has been taken from our internal unaudited management information for the year ended 31 July 2022. We expect to be able to publish our full audited accounts in 2023. A copy of previous accounts can be found online.
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Timeline
5 March Scientists and researchers on SA Agulhas II discovered Shackleton’s Endurance, under the Weddell Sea.
5 November Oliver Lam Watson OA (2006-11) visited the College after winning bronze in the Tokyo Paralympics Wheelchair Fencing Team Epee and silver in the Team Foil competition .
1 December The Art Department presented Eco Week Art Exhibition to highlight the important role that artists play in environmental issues.
17 March
U13 Footballers crowned National Champions after their 3-0 victory against Manchester Grammar School in the IFSA Cup Final.
4 January Pupils of all ages staged the iconic Thornton Wilder play Our Town , despite several Covid postponements and setbacks .
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15 June A wonderful evening was had at our first Opera in the Orchard event, with parents and OAs raising £10,000 for the Bursary Appeal.
1 April
2 July The College celebrated Founder’s Day – over 100
Pupils participated in the Read for Refugees Sunflower Challenge, which takes its name from the national flower of Ukraine, and raised money for the UN Refugee Agency which offers vital supplies for refugees and asylum seekers worldwide.
pupils, parents and staff ran the Dulwich Park parkrun, and 3,000 community members joined for fireworks and a concert.
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“I want future Alleynians to benefit from the opportunities that I had. I started supporting the College by giving £10 per month and have looked to increase that over time. I know that even £5 or £10 per month will make a difference, and I would encourage anyone who can to do the same.”
Ope Runsewe OA (2000-07)
“I am pleased to support the Dulwich College Bursary Appeal Fund. Dulwich College offered my son so many opportunities and exciting adventures. They also taught him resilience and compassion. I hope my contribution might help another boy to access the same well-rounded education.” -
Venetia Herzmark Former College Parent
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Dulwich College has a proud and long history of providing an outstanding education to boys from all backgrounds. From its establishment in 1619, the College of God’s Gift aimed to provide ‘good learning’ to ‘twelve poor scholars.’ Our social mission is a defining feature of Dulwich College. We are committed to substantially increasing our provision of means-tested financial aid for those who cannot afford fees. Many Old Alleynians will remember – and have been beneficiaries of – the ‘Dulwich Experiment’ which began in the 1940s under the Master, Christopher Gilkes. This scheme enabled boys who passed the entrance examination to attend the College, with their fees paid by local authorities. At its height in the 1950s and 1960s, as many as 85% of pupils were recipients of such support. In 1980, local authority funding was replaced by the central government Assisted Places Scheme, which continued until 1997. Since 1997, the College has relied on the philanthropic support of alumni, current and former parents and staff, and friends of the College alongside our own financial resources, including income distributions from the Dulwich Estate and income generated through our educational partnership with Dulwich College International to fund bursary places. We currently provide financial support in the form of scholarships and means-tested bursaries to 36% of senior school pupils. Around 200 boys receive means-tested support, which ranges from 10% to 100% of fees, dependent on individual circumstance. However, the majority of awards are transformational and cover more than 75% of fees – of which 95 in 2021-22 were for 100%.
Our Bursary Appeal Fund today stands at £18.6 million and is a key component in supporting the level of fee assistance for talented boys that we offer. In order to expand our offering for the benefit of future generations, we aim to build the Fund significantly. The contributions of donors are critical to achieving this, and we are grateful to all who have made donations in support of our social mission.
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We are currently working towards a time where Dulwich can be, effectively, a ‘needs-blind’ school – where admittance is dependent on ability, regardless of your financial circumstances – and where no pupil should have to leave the College due to a change in their family’s economic standing. As a College, we retain our enduring commitment to our foundational mission: to change lives and to facilitate social mobility through education. Your philanthropy is a key part of us achieving our mission, and we thank you for your support.
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“For me, Dulwich wasn’t just a place to be educated. My time at the College was so valuable for everything it has given me beyond my seven years there and remains a lasting impact on my life. My mother’s dream was to send me to a school which would give me opportunities that were not directly accessible, and for her, that place was Dulwich. The friends I made at the College are lifelong and a very important part of my life. While my academic degree isn’t directly related to my career, the influences my teachers had on me helped to broaden my horizon and the skills I learned at Dulwich had such a positive impact on me. That combined with the fantastic sporting experiences I had whilst at the College have given me the confidence to grow to now work in a leadership position all over the world with people from a variety of backgrounds. I love travelling, working and being in diverse environments, and I always feel like I can find some commonality with every single person I meet. I still feel very strong ties to Dulwich, and I am very grateful that I was able to attend Dulwich thanks to a bursary support. Those on a bursary bring a diversity of culture and of thinking to the College and in doing so I strongly believe they enrich it as a result. The College in turn enriches their lives through education and access to outstanding opportunities and resources. Your education changes your life, particularly if you are fortunate enough to receive a Dulwich education.”
Dominic Murphy OA (1992-99) grew up in West Norwood. His mother, a teacher, could see that Dominic was talented from an early age, and wanted him to go to a secondary school where he could achieve his full potential. Thanks to the financial support of a bursary, Dominic was able to attend Dulwich.
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Each year sees another year group of talented students leave Dulwich as Old Alleynians to make their mark on the world. Regardless of whether they received support from a means-tested bursary or not, each of our leavers goes on prepared to achieve to the best of their ability in everything they do. Many leavers continue immediately to university, continuing their journey in academia, while others may go directly into the world of work via apprenticeships and entrepreneurship or take gap years to travel and do charity work both in the UK and abroad. This year, we are delighted that two of our bursary holders are heading to the US to continue their education at Yale and UC Berkeley.
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UNIVERSITY DESTINATIONS OF BURSARY RECIPIENTS (UK ONLY):
University of Dundee
University of Glasgow
The University of Edinburgh
Durham University Newcastle University
University of Manchester
University of Liverpool
University of Warwick
University of Warwick
University of Cambridge
University of Oxford
University of Bath
University of Surrey
University of Southampton
City, University of London Imperial College London King's College London, University of London London School of Economics and Political Science, University of London
Queen Mary University of London UCL (University College London) ACM (The Academy of Contemporary Music)
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The College is committed to building strong partnerships with independent and state schools. These partnerships raise aspirations across both sectors for schools, teachers and students, and help address educational need within our community. The College’s partnerships priorities include primary and secondary school partnerships and teacher training, and particularly support for primary enrichment at a difficult time.
SSLP: The Southwark Schools’ Learning Partnership (SSLP), of which the Master is a co-director, is a unique collaboration between eighteen local schools based in, and around, the London Borough of Southwark. In 2021-22, SSLP ran several key partnerships initiatives that greatly benefited pupils: • Mock Interviews: provided 74 maintained sector pupils with interview practice. • Oxbridge Pilot: provided 37 pupils with Maths, Law, English, History and PPE courses for Oxbridge preparation. • Aspiring Senior Leaders’ Training: upskilled 58 staff to become senior leaders at their schools. Supporter Focus: We are deeply grateful that Dulwich College supporters Michael and Deborah Fiddy contributed to the SSLP Pupil Voice Mental Health Project in 2021-22. Three pupil groups worked on social action projects to make a difference to mental wellbeing in their own schools. For example, students from Alleyn’s, The Charter School East Dulwich and St Saviour’s and St Olave’s school produced leaflets on anxiety, bullying, friendship and panic attacks, which will all be available to SSLP schools. “We are delighted to help fund the SSLP Student Voice Mental Health Project. Projects like this are even more essential to our young people’s wellbeing in light of recent lockdowns, and we are delighted to see this crucial work being undertaken by students at SSLP schools, both state and independent, across south London.”
Michael and Deborah Fiddy
Find out more about our partnerships work
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E-ACT: City Heights: We maintain our partnership with local school E-ACT: City Heights, bounded by our strong affinity of ethos. We run a number of programmes at E-ACT: City Heights including; • Mathematics Intervention: One of the College’s maths teachers attends the Academy one afternoon a week to support the Academy’s Year 11 mathematicians. • Physical Education: Year 7 pupils joined the College’s rugby and football lessons, and also used our swimming pool. • Portuguese Language: Year 10 E-ACT: City Heights pupils led Dulwich College pupils through basic language activities to meet the criteria for the Language Leaders’ Award. Teacher Training: Dulwich College is the lead training school for the London Hub of the National Modern Languages and Mathematics & Physics school-centred teacher training programmes. We provide core training, coordinate placements at other schools (notably SSLP schools), conduct interviews and quality assure the development of the trainees. In 2021, the College recruited and trained 16 Maths teachers, 7 Physics teachers and 15 MFL teachers. The majority of these teachers have gone on to secure jobs in state schools including SSLP schools. Dulwich Wood Primary: We maintain our strong connection to local school Dulwich Wood Primary. In addition to mentoring, after school club and swimming, the College provides weekly violin lessons for Years 5 & 6 pupils and two weekly choir sessions for Years 3-6.
Thank you to our pupils and staff who have contributed their time to our many partnerships, and to the benefactors who have enabled some of these projects. It is due to them that Dulwich College, and its partners, are a national example of best practice and are making a genuine difference in the communities we collectively serve. We look forward to maintaining and enhancing our many meaningful partnerships in the years to come.
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Our College Community Action opportunities sit alongside our schoolwide charity initiatives and fall under our Service Engagement Programme. Our Community Action opportunities were, through necessity, scaled down for the academic year 2021-22 as we start to rebuild momentum in the wake of the pandemic. We were delighted that over 100 pupils from Years 10-13 were engaged in volunteering in the local area during the Michaelmas and Lent terms. Pupils volunteered at a number of environmental projects as well as local primary schools where they engaged in one to one to activities with the pupils on a weekly basis. We are very grateful to these placements for allowing our pupils to be with them during this uncertain year. The culmination of our Community Action programme was our July 2022 Service Day. We saw this occasion as an opportunity to relaunch our Community Action programme looking ahead to the academic year 2022-23. This was a great success and over 200 of our older pupils spent the whole day out of school at one of ten primary schools, five care homes, three food bank related placements and six environmental projects.
“I wanted to say thank you to yourselves and the pupils who came along to the day in Dulwich Wood on July 1st. Both myself and lead volunteer were so impressed by how enthusiastic, engaged and helpful the group was. It really was a pleasure to meet them and to get to know them a little.”
An environmental placement
“The pupils acted as classroom assistants and some did some admin tasks in the school office, which went down very well. They were great about getting on with it and working positively”
A local primary school
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“We thoroughly enjoyed the boys' visit on Friday. They really got stuck in and were a great help to the teams. The students were able to engage wonderfully. In the short time we were [outside the supermarket], we were able to collect a huge amount of food..”
A lead staff member from a local foodbank
“The boys were excellent. One boy was asked to pack the donated goods into crates, and he did his job very carefully and assiduously throughout the course of the day. The other College volunteers were enthusiastic, engaging and committed to their task, from start to finish. They were a huge credit to themselves and to the school and I feel confident that their presence made a difference.”
A foodbank collection representative
As we build our Community Action programme, we are looking forward to an ever-increasing impact both within our local community but also within our pupil body so that we can continue to embed service at the heart of a Dulwich education.
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Angus Freathy OA (1957-65) has made the generous decision to remember the College in his will. Angus remembers how much having financial assistance to attend the College has impacted his life and wants to make sure he is paying this forward so others can benefit from bursarial support in a similar way that he did. "I would have never gone to Dulwich had it not been for the Dulwich Experiment, as my family were not affluent and could never have afforded the fees. I remember clearly the Master at the time, Ronald Groves, saying that he believed that “the average pupil should get as much opportunity and support to succeed at the outstanding pupils.” This is something that I believe is still at the heart of Dulwich, and why boys from the College go on to succeed in such a variety of fields. At Dulwich, I learned not only what was in my books and exams, but I learned about life. It gave me a self-awareness that has helped me move through life and taught me how to think independently. For me, leaving a gift in my will is a tangible way of paying back the opportunity that has benefitted me throughout my life. I think the College is fantastic and its commitment to evolution and continued diversity is quite something, and I am proud to be a part of that both in my lifetime and beyond. To think I can help contribute to someone attending the College in some small way is fantastic, and I am proud to do so.”
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Over the past 10 years, more than 22% of our philanthropic income has come from gifts in wills. These gifts make a significant impact on our ability to provide deserving pupils with the opportunity to access a Dulwich education. With your support, we can do so much more. Anyone who remembers the College in their wills will be invited to join the Canon Carver Society, which exists to thank and celebrate those who make this very meaningful contribution to the College’s future. Established in 2004, it was named to honour Canon Alfred James Carver, Master of Dulwich College (1858-83), who set the College on a new course following the Dulwich Act of 1857. The changes implemented by Canon Carver transformed the College and enabled Dulwich to gain its reputation as one of the country’s leading schools. Members of the Canon Carver Society will be invited to attend private events at the College and meet with fellow supporters each year at the annual Canon Carver Society lunch. If you would like to find out more, or let us know of your intention to leave a gift in your will, please contact:
Matt Jarrett Director of Development +44 (0)20 8299 5335 development@dulwich.org.uk
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The following Roll of Benefactors includes those who have so generously given between 1 August 2021 and 31 July 2022, as well as all our known Canon Carver Society members who have informed us of their kind decision to remember the College in their wills. Every effort has been made to ensure that our Roll of Benefactors is complete and accurate. If your name has mistakenly been omitted, we hope you will accept our apologies and let us know (development@dulwich.org.uk). We would like to also thank our anonymous donors and all our supporters who have helped the College in other meaningful ways – by sharing your time, expertise and advocacy for our work. Specifically, we would like to express gratitude for our Governors, Development Committee members, Alleyn Club Committee and Friends of Dulwich College. We are deeply grateful to all our benefactors who have financially supported the College.
To everyone who has given, pledged, or is planning a bequest to the College, we thank you very much indeed.
Deceased
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1960-1969 Roger Alexander Peter Allwright Marcus Ansell Jeremy Baker Richard Barwick Philip Beaven Mark Berry
Christopher Gravatt David Griffiths David Halliday Roger Hedge Ronald Hickson Philip Holliday Peter Johnson David Jowett Geoffrey Keeble Michael Kirby Lt Cdr Bruce Lemonde Derek Long John Loyd
Old Alleynians and pupils
1900-1939 Prof C D Broad
1940-1949 Julian Ellis
Marshall Field CBE Alan Gregory CBE Peter Grose
Bernard Biggs Don Boadella John and Elizabeth Bouldin
Ron Hewstone Dr John Lewis Barry Rose
Bryan Bowers Michael Brett Frank Browning
Dr John Maile Colin Mander David Martin-Clark Brig Bruce McDermott CBE Dr Hector McLean CBE
Douglas Butterfield Dr David Cheesman
1950-1959 Lt Col Terry Adams Prof Ewan Anderson The Revd Ian Arthur Y S Bakhle Brian Barnett Antony Beeley John Bell Robert Bembridge Bill Blanch
Richard Cook Len Cornish Col Robert Crawley OBE JP
Clive Mellor Ronnie Moos
Mike Davies Peter Davies Jeremy Davies Christopher Dean Dr David Dunlop Simon Dyson Dr John Ellis John Fordham Col Keith Galbraith
Andrew Morley Jack Morrison Bruce Noble MBE John Norton Richard Norton Bob Parker Edward Pearce
Denis Bodiam Richard Bolton John Bowles
Richard Burgess Dr James Burton Rodney Chambers Cdr Michael Clarke RN Ronald Clayton Dr Richard Cockerill John Cooper Lt Cmdr Graham Crane Cdr Graham Creedy LVO RN
David Price George Ray Michael Renton His Honour Judge Michael Rich KC Eric Robertson Malcolm Sargent The Revd David Sharp Frederick Shelton Bruce Shilstone Dr Michael Shirley Roger Stein Michael Stone
Richard Garrett Derek Goodchild His Honour Judge Andrew Goymer Laurence Green Dr Denis Gross Dr Stuart Herbertson David Heycock Nigel Hinton Geoffrey Holloway His Honour Judge Michael Hopmeier Chris Ignatowicz Martin Jackson Robin Jewett Michael Kirkman The Revd Canon Andrew W A Knowles Chris Larlham Peter Lewis The Revd Brian McHenry CBE Dr Bob Mercer Patrick Humphries Christopher Hurrion
Roger Croucher Anthony Daltry Colin Deverill Richard Dew Peter Dorey Roy Emmerson
Nicholas Tatman Dr C John Toynton David Walker
Chris Field Alan Finlay
William Waring Peter Webster Roger Weston Brian Willis David Wilson The Revd Beresford D R Wood
Dirk FitzHugh Anthony Gibbs
Barry Goodchild Donald Goodsell Christopher Gordon
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1980-1989 Colin Campbell Simon Clarke Dr Julius Clayton John Corcoran James Cunningham James Davey Shamik Dhar Adrian Fuller Sqn Ldr Michael Greene Andrew Guy Nicholas Hallwood Russell Harper Timothy Havenhand Jeremy Hopkins
Niall S G Campbell Robert Condon Richard Copley Nicholas Cremin Dr Paul Cundy Guy Davis Giuseppe De Benedictis Dr John Dean Dr Simon Fleminger Cmdr Bob Grainger Sunil Gupta Ian Harris MBE Jonathan Harvey Steven Hastings Nicholas Hunsworth David Ince William Jutsum Peter King Keith Macquarie Richard Mattick Mark Menhennet Peter Miles John Murray Michael Mustoe Dr Hiroshi Nishikawa Jim Dewes Tony Edgley Peter Leggett Stephen Locke Keith Penfold Frank Penson Michael Ramus Andrew Reid Anthony Roberts Tim Roberts-Holmes Nick Rundle David Skinner Daniel Smallwood Simon Smith Timothy Smith Christopher Tarrant Martin Turner Michael Wade Dr Alan Watt Dr Rick Weber Robert West Dr Tony Wierzbicki
The Revd Ray Morris John Munnery Jeffery Newman Robert Newton David North Mark Otway Ian Paton David Paul Michael Pearman John Pearse Jan Pringle Dr Francis Quinault
Patrick Rawson Dr Robin Rayner The Rt. Hon. Sir Peter Riddell CBE The Rt. Hon. Sir Colin Rimer
William Jinks Dr Niloy Karia Naguib Kheraj and Nina Hirji Kheraj
Murray Ross Robert Scott Roger Sherman Michael Sim Moshe Simon Michael Simons John Smallwood Dominic Smith Ian Smith
Anthony King Charles Lee
Darius Lewington Dr Nicholas Martin Jason Meers
Matthew Oakeley Alexander Offer Dr Nicholas Rollitt Lt Col Philip Rosell Dr Yohan Samarasinghe Peter Sudell Professor Basky Thilaganathan
Dr Richard Soper Dr John Stephen Prof Christopher Stephens OBE Martin Stone Dr John Sutcliff Alan Trangmar Adrian Underwood OBE Robert Upton CBE Philip Virgo Ivor Warburton The Very Revd Peter Webber Patrick White Nicholas White Dr Christopher Wilkes Prof John Wyke
Peter Vicary-Smith James Wadsworth David Wise 1990-1999 Omer Ahmad Ishminder Alg Thomas Bartlett Duncan Byrne Edward Craig Maciej Dworniak Ziyad Fakhry Clyde Fare Eric Fosdike Jonathan Fowles Matthew Ghinn David Gibson Jon Guinness Nicholas Hamilton
1970-1979 Michael Abrahams David Barke Colin Barrow CBE Timothy Birse Stephen Bondfield Simon Brown Mike Camp
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Florence Akingbade Mark and Kirsten Aldous Andrew and Sarah Backen Hanchen Bertrand Andrew Bird and Tamsin Nicholds Bodil Bjerkvik Blain Paul Bogers and Karen Hautz Dr Michael Bristow and Claudia Salazar Robert Brown and Elizabeth Small Matthew and Pip Chawner Dr Jonathan Chesterman and Dr Shubulade Smith Gianluca Ciocci and Kate Morris David and Beatrice Cohen Neil and Julia Collins Chris and Barbara Croft Hywel and Rebecca Davies Dr Neil Deasy and Dr Henrietta Deasy Andrena Dookun Marie Dove Matthew Downer and Katerina Tanti Guy and Olivia du Parc Braham Esther Dwomoh Marc and Christine El Asmar Andrew and Lindsay Elder Duncan Farrow-Smith David Gleave and Luciann Flynn Benjamin and Yioula Grinnell Dr Regis Guichard and Su Mei Ong Chris and Yvonne Gurney Vladimir Gushchin and Dr Svetlana Gushchina Robert Henderson and Deborah Nadel Sebastian and Isabelle Henkell Von Ribbentrop Richard and Jane Henwood Dr Venetia Herzmark Adam and Tierney Horne Michael Horner Ian and Sally Hutchison Anna Izbicki Michael and Deborah Fiddy Paul and Kimberly Fitzgerald Aleksandra Foy Bertrand and Caroline Gautier Bunt and Susan Ghosh
Stephen Ireton James King Chris King Vikram Kumar Lt Cdr Thomas McPhail
Ghanem Nuseibeh Peter O'Donoghue Tremayne Parvin Hugh Price Sumit Rai Amit Sharma Dr Christian Smith Sunita Tabrizi David Tovey Ben Turnbull Anil Veall
Damian West James Young
2000-2009 Charles Bagley Teddy Barron James Bavister Alex Brown Tanawin Charoen-Rajapark Dr Tommy Gorgy Jack Hellewell Daniel Jackson Charles Jackson Viktor Jakubiuk Rizwan Kassam Parthiv Kurup Dr Alexander Langley Opeyemioluwa Runsewe
Dr Simon Sprague Siim Tammesalu Aiya Tanchotikul Alexander Teytelboym Nianyi Xu 2010-2020 Nirav Karia Andrew Moss Alexander Sutherland
Joseph and Irene Izuora Devan and Rebecca Kaloo Jonathan and Roisin Kamaluddin Marta Karczmarczyk Andrew and Belinda Kemp
Parents and past parents Suresh and Meranto Abboodass Frank and Rita Adom Karen Akhtar
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Staff and former staff Fiona Angel Stephen Burton Byron Hoo Fergus Jamieson
Graham and Nicole Keniston-Cooper Lisa Kidd Ashok Krishnan and Dr Bhavani Krishnan Raymond Leung Peng Li and Dan Zhao Ade Sofolarin and Ailie Macadam Victor Malakhov and Yulia Skornyakova Simon and Lucie Marc Guy Massey and Amanda Noronha John and Triona Mayhew Amarachi McKeown Daniel and Sarah McKimm Francis Meehan and Miutahara Ahmed Preston and Evgenia Mendenhall Marc Meyohas and Fiona Bembridge Dr Michel and Dr Thoraya Michaelides Yahya and Farah Mirjan Marco and Ines Mohwinckel Dominik and Magdalena Ogidel Robert and Karen Ottey Guy and Miranda Perkins Mike and Zoe Pierides Catherine and Timothy Polli KC Denis and Alison Power Robert and Elizabeth Rome Cesare Roselli and Raffaella Arca Nader Sabbaghian and Valeria Vitali Ray Sacks and Wendy Jones Michael and Thea Sakkas Benjamin and Camilla Sanger Tommy and Marie Sanmoogan Dr Sergey and Iryna Sanzhar John Sheldon Shan and Emma Singh Philip Goodwin and Anne Traynor Lord Andrew Turnbull KCB CVO and Lady Diane Turnbull Vevine Walsh Jean-Baptiste and Claudine Wautier Andy and Lori West Nicholas and Penny Xanders Woody Yao and Ranjana Singh Vladyslav Yatsenko and Keamo Mangope Dr Morris and Dr Rachel Zwi Noel and Kate Williams Albert Wu and Mimi Ong Adrian and Suresha Steele Sergei and Pamela Strigo Alexander Terletskiy and Ekaterina Terletskaya
Matt Jarrett Damian King
Ralph Mainard Richard Mayo Elliot Read Elizabeth Soare Dr Joe Spence and Angela Spence
Andrew Threadgould Simon and Nel Yiend
Friends Viviane Edgley James Greenhill Mark and Elizabeth Hawtin
Michael Long Bz Marchant Jenny Matthews, in memory of David Matthews Revd Betty Mockford Mary Pauline Prendergast-Hawkey Sarah Skelton Lewis Wells Dmitry Yashnikov Attendees of the 2022 Sports Dinner
Organisations Amazon Smile Dulwich College Boat Club Association Easy Fundraising Friends of Dulwich College OA Lodge Old Alleynian Association
Trusts and Foundations Company of Actuaries Charitable Trust Fund The Karia Foundation The Peter de Somogyi Memorial Trust The Solo Charitable Trust The Timothy Franey Charitable Foundation The Worshipful Company of International Bankers The Worshipful Company of Pewterers
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The Canon Carver Society
Leaving a legacy is one of the greatest gifts you will ever make. Dulwich College is honoured to be remembered by so many Old Alleynians and family members who have chosen to give back by contributing to the education of future generations of Alleynians. The following list includes all members of the Canon Carver Society, both past and present.
Anthony Gibbs Edgar and Muriel Gilbert Air Commodore Peter Giles OBE Revd David Gooday Donald Goodsell Jeremy and Janet Gotch
Graham Able Derek Akers Dr John Amis Warwick Armstrong Chris Austen Neil Austin
Keith Chaundy Jonathan Choat George Churchill CBE Brian Clark John Cloux Sydney and Jean Cole Dr Geoffrey Cook Nick Cosh Brian Coulton OBE Cdr Graham Creedy LVO RN Basil and Enid Cridland The Rev Dr Keith Cripps Edward Cross Robert Davidson Robert Deakin Leslie Dean David Destefano Peter and Sheila Dorey Sir Peter Duffell KCB CBE Dr David Dunlop Nigel Dunsmore-Rouse James Dyer Peter and Viviane Edgley
Jeremy Baker Geoffrey Ball Douglas Bartlett Dr Richard Bassett Christopher and Mary Batten John Battersby Bernard Battley David and Marion Baxter Sir Peter Bazalgette Vivian Bazalgette Kenneth and Marjorie Beales Philip Beaven The Revd Horace Bedloe The Revd Colin Beevers Robert Bembridge David Bethell Ian Birdseye Timothy Birse Reginald Bliss Ronald and Diana Blythe
Cmdr Bob Grainger Christopher Gravatt Alan Gregory CBE Jim Hammer CB Anne Hanson Brian Harfoot John Harper Russell Harper Michael Hart Peter Hart Prof David Harvey Tim Havenhand Ian Hay Davison CBE Ronald Hickson
Norman Hocknell Michael Holmes Kenneth Hopper Peter Humphrey Brig Anthony Hunter-Choat OBE Ian Hunter-Craig Derek Hyams Robert Jackman Thomas Jessop John Jones Pauline Jones David and Meinir Jowett Dr Niloy Karia Raymond Keene OBE Michael Kirkman Roger Knight OBE Tom and Rebecca Lawrence Will Lewis Vaughan Lilley Cdr David Lingard Jacqui MacDonald-Davis JP Ralph Mainard
Christopher Edwards Dr Adam Eisenhauer Susan Ellicott Brian Ellis MBE Carl Emmerich David Emms OBE David Ewings Peter Fewtrell Christopher Field Alan Finlay Dirk FitzHugh Peter Franklin Angus Freathy Col Keith Galbraith Godfrey Garrett OBE Alan Evans Alex Evans
Richard Bolton Richard Booth John Boulding Dr Michael Boyes Patrick Brown David Burden Stephen Burton John Bushby
Michael Bushby Leonard Butler Michael and Sheila Calder The Very Revd Dr Wesley Carr KCVO The Revd Ronald Casebow
Roger Chadder Hazel Chapman John Chapman
Kenneth Garrod Anthony Gedge
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Nigel Massey John Massingham CMG Alfred May John and Triona Mayhew Hugh McDonald Dr Hector McLean CBE
Michael Stone Kenneth and Mary Stoneley Dale McDonald Sumner Ralph Sutton Howard Tate Nicholas Tatman Barry Taylor Irving and Maureen Teitelbaum
Prof Bob Michell William Mitchell The Revd Canon John Mockford and Revd Betty Mockford
Brian Thomas Neil Thompson Graham Thorne David Thornton
Ronnie Moos Alan Morgan William Morgan Jack Morrison
Gerald and Ann Thornton Professor Sir Bryan Thwaites Prof Andrew Tomkins OBE John Trotter Dr Dan Tunstall Pedoe Lord Andrew Turnbull KCB CVO and Lady Diane Turnbull The Venerable Robin Turner CB DL
Peter Mudge Peter Munson Dr Colin Niven OBE Palmes Académiques
Peter Niven Bruce Noble John and Margarita Noble John Norton Richard Norton
Wilfred Tyson Michael Wade David Walker Brig Johnny Walker OBE DL Dr Martin Walker Terry Walsh John Walters Ivor Warburton Peter Ward Robert Weaver David Webster OBE Robert West Roger Westbrook CMG Clive Whitbourn Dr Michael and Jane White Anthony Williams Eileen Willis John Wiltshire Nicholas Winter The Revd Beresford D R Wood Paul Woods
Tom Owens Bob Parker Richard Pearse
Keith Penfold Barry Phelps Dr Peter Pompa Christopher Poulton His Honour Judge Michael Rich KC The Rt. Hon. Sir Colin Rimer Chris and Susan Rowe Nick Rundle
David Shapland Bruce Shilstone Michael Shirley David Skinner Robert Smith CMG John and Anne Sowton Anthony Spain
Patrick and Merrill Spencer Denis and Veronica Spink
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In October 2022 we were delighted to be announced Independent School of the Year 2022 for Contribution to Social Mobility, one of the annual awards given by Independent School Parent magazine, for our ‘embedded strategy of equity, service and excellence demonstrated in practice.’ The independent panel of 14 judges, chaired by Dr Helen Wright, selected the winners across 24 categories from more than 250 nominations. Other schools in the shortlist for the category Contribution to Social Mobility included Christ’s Hospital, Oundle School, St Dunstan’s College and Berkhamsted School. This award is a testament to you, our benefactors, who have shown such commitment to our social mission over the years.
Thank you
Find out more about our bursaries
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“I think back on my time at Dulwich incredibly fondly. Dulwich started my journey, and nothing has had more of an impact.” Fil Twarowski OA (2011-13) Former UWC Scholar and Bursary Recipient
DULWICH COLLEGE Dulwich Common, London, SE21 7LD Telephone: +44 (0)20 8299 5335 Email: development@dulwich.org.uk Web: www.dulwich.org.uk Registered Charity No 1150064
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