The Record 2009 - Keble College - University of Oxford

The College at Large
Shakespeare (1958) and published Style and Linguistics (1960). He
became Professor of English at the University of Indonesia
(1960) and later Director of Studies at the Central Institute of
English in Hyderabad. He was awarded an OBE in the 1966
Birthday Honours. He joined the British Council as an English
Language and Teaching Development Advisor and was their
Representative in Poland (1976). He was a Course Tutor for
the Open University from 1978 and was appointed a Research
Fellow of University College, London (1980).
John Francis William
(Frank) Mallett (1955)
David Courtenay Mansel-
Lewis KCVO (1950)
died on 27 March 2009 aged 73. He was born in Brazil and
educated at St Edward’s School, Oxford. Called up for National
Service he served in Germany and on the front line in Korea
(1953–5). He came up to Keble to read Physics and rowed in
one of the College eights. He carried out research at Harwell
on neutron diffraction and crystallography and was promoted
to Senior Scientific Officer. While living in Didcot he married
Gill and daughters Angela and Jennifer arrived. He was invited
to join the Medical Research Council at their new Laboratory
of Molecular Biology near Addenbrook Hospital, Cambridge.
He set up and ran the Ferranti Argus computer, then the most
advanced in Britain and worked for Dr Max Perutz and Uli
Arndt on xray diffraction of oxyhaemoglobin and analysis of
data using the flying spot densitometer. In Cambridge third
daughter Susan was born. He spent just over a year (1970) on
instrumentation at Chicago University and afterwards the
family toured the States and Canada. Back in Cambridge,
computer collection of data, networking from a central memory,
etc kept him fully and happily busy for 36 years until his
retirement (2000). Later memory loss began to limit his life
becoming serious in 2004, but he still found enjoyment with Gill
walking and living in Cambridge where his hard work, gentle
kindness and love of others will hopefully be remembered now
his long illness is over. (We are indebted to his wife Gill for the
above.)
died on 17 April 2009 aged 81. He was educated at Eton and
was commissioned into the Welsh Guards (1946–9). He came
up to Keble to read Music and was Chairman of the Wills Club
(1952–3). While at Keble he married Lady Mary Rosemary
Marie-Gabrielle Montague-Stuart-Wortley and their son Patrick
was born (1953). He graduated (1954) and returned to Stradey
Castle, Carmarthenshire, where their daughters Catherine
(1954) and Annabel (1962) were born. He was High Sheriff for
Carmarthenshire (1965), became a Justice of the Peace (1969)
and was Her Majesty’s Lieutenant for Carmarthenshire (1973–
4) and for Dyfed (1974–9). He was made Lord Lieutenant of
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