The Record 2009 - Keble College - University of Oxford

The College at Large
having learnt initially at Keble from the unconventional game
played after Hall on the sunken lawn of the Fellows’ garden. He
died after a long fight against cancer and is survived by his wife
Anne whom he met while at Keble.
Maurice Stanbury
Rowdon (1941)
John Scaman (TT 1944)
Anthony Cecil Addison
Smith (HT 1946)
died in February 2009 aged 86. He was educated at Emmanuel
School, Wandsworth and came up to Keble for one year taking
part 1 History before being called up for military service. He
was commissioned into the Royal Artillery (1943) and served
as a Forward Observation Officer in the Italian campaign.
He returned to Keble and gained a degree in PPE (1948). He
had married (1947) the writer Joan Wynham and they had
a daughter Clare and were divorced (1958). He went to live
in Rome, appeared as an extra in several Fellini films and
wrote a series of travel and history books including A Roman
Street (1964), The Fall of Venice (1970) and Lorenzo the Magnificent
(1974). After his second marriage to the sculptress Annette
Fischer collapsed he went to California where he pioneered
the breathing therapy Oxygenesis and continued his research
into the relationship between human and animal intelligence.
He spent the last 15 years of his life refining his philosophical
theory in The Ape of Sorrow and delivered the manuscript shortly
before his death. He is survived by his daughter Clare and his
third wife Dachiell whom he married in the US (1993).
died on 9 March 2009 aged 82. He was educated at Boston
Grammar School and came up to Keble as an RAF Probationer.
As Keble was being used to house personnel involved in war
work he was accommodated in Wadham. He was called up
after one year and did not return after the war to complete his
degree.
died on 6 October 2008 aged 90. Educated at Mill Hill School
he was called up and commissioned into the Royal Artillery
(1940). He served with the 8 th Army, the Desert Air Force and
the Allied Forces Mediterranean HQ and rose to the rank
of Major. After demobilization he came up to Keble to read
English. He went on to Lincoln Theological College and was
ordained Deacon (1949) and Priest (1950). He was Curate at
Holy Trinity, Berwick (1949–52) and appointed Vicar of St
Chad, Middlesborough (1952–8). He moved to Saltburn-bythe-Sea
(1958–64) and became Rector of Long Marston, York
(1964–6). He was Vicar of Easingwold with Raskelfe (1966–78)
being Rural Dean of Easingwold (1970–7). He was appointed a
Canon of York Minster (1976–83) being Vicar of Selby Abbey
(1978–83). He retired (1983) and was given Permission to
Officiate in the Oxford Diocese. He came out of retirement to
91