The Record 2009 - Keble College - University of Oxford

The College at Large
was a member of the Athletics Team. He joined the London
Chamber of Commerce and Industry where he worked in the
department responsible for management of Trade Associations
(1952–89). He held an appointment with Trade Association
Management Services Ltd (1990–1). He is survived by his wife
Joan, son Philip and a daughter.
John Herbert Tait
McClintock (1932)
Patrick Alfred James
Milligan (1948)
David Neville-Jones (1939)
died on 15 January 1988 aged 74. Educated at Epsom he
came up to Keble to read English and was the Richard Taylor
Exhibitioner (1933). He played rugby for the College (1932–5)
and for the University Greyhounds (1932). He worked at
Oxford House, Bethnal Green (1935) before going to Westcott
House Theological College, Cambridge. He was ordained
Deacon (1937) and Priest (1938) and was Curate of St James,
Barrow-in-Furness (1937–43). He became Chaplain to Youth
Organisations and Licensed to Preach in the Diocese of Carlisle
(1943–6). He was appointed Vicar of St Barnabas, Carlisle
(1946–52), Priest-in-charge of St Andrew and St George, Rosyth
(1952–5) and St Peter, Inverkeighing (1953–5). He was Vicar
of Fleetwood (1955–67) and then Vicar of Cross Canonby,
Carlisle until he retired (1967–78). He was an Honorary
Canon of Carlisle Cathedral and after his retirement was given
Permission to Officiate within that Diocese.
died on 12 October 2008 aged 83. He was educated at Magdalen
College School, Oxford and had an Army Cadetship at the
Royal Technical College, Salford for an Engineering Diploma
(1943–4). Called up (1944) he was commissioned into the Royal
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (1945) and served in the
Indian Army being promoted Captain (1946). He came up to
Keble to read Chemistry, carried out research for an M.Sc.
and played rugby for the College (1948–51). He joined ICI
as a Research Chemist and then in a variety of roles ranging
from development to production and investment planning
(1952–80). He held a Churchill Travel Fellowship in Worker
Participation (1975). After early retirement he gained a B.Sc. in
Botany from the Victoria University of Manchester (1980–3)
and was awarded the Lily Spencer Prize and A P Wadsworth
Bursary (1981) and J B Dancer Prize (1983). He then carried out
horticultural research. He leaves a wife Mary, son Richard and
daughter Laura.
died on 8 December 2008 aged 88. Educated at St Paul’s School
he came up to Keble to read Biochemistry but after two years
was directed to the Ministry of Supply (1941–3) and then to the
Munitions Delegation at Australia House (1943–6). He returned
to Keble to complete his degree and was President of the Music
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