Oxford Law Society - Presidents and Vice Presidents

Presidents and Vice Presidents

Term Name College Name College
Trinity 2012 Alexander Body Balliol Pooja Menon St John's
Hilary 2012 Richard Brown St Catherine's Natalie Fernandes St Catherine's
Michaelmas 2011 Josh Gorman Wadham Hannah Brown Wadham
Trinity 2011 Laurence Wilcock Hertford James Dabell St Catherine's
Hilary 2011 Oscar Robinson St Catherine's Mark Shand Wadham
Michaelmas 2010 Dougie Pontin Balliol Ben Bridgland Wadham
Trinity 2010 Amy Crocker-White St Catherine's Isla Smith St Catherine's
Hilary 2010 Alexei Franks University
Michaelmas 2009 Srijanee Bhattacharyya St John's
Trinity 2009 Piers Taylor Exeter
Hilary 2009 Dominic Barker Wadham
Michaelmas 2008 Ryan Taylor St Catherine's
Trinity 2008 Ashia Danga Lady Margaret Hall
Hilary 2008 Rosie Wild Somerville
Michaelmas 2007 Ryan Magee St Catherine's
Trinity 2007 Luci Ingram St John's
Hilary 2007 Emma Bichard Greyfriars
Michaelmas 2006 Clara Burtenshaw Pembroke
Trinity 2006 Katharine Creelman Worcester
Hilary 2006 Alexis Alexander St Anne's
Michaelmas 2005 Nathaniel Kent St John's
Trinity 2005 Alice Carse St John's
Hilary 2005 Christopher Lock St Benet's
Michaelmas 2004 Justin Simon Greyfriars
Trinity 2004 Elizabeth Boon Worcester
Hilary 2004 Tony Singla Pembroke
Michaelmas 2003 Rupert Abbott Greyfriars
Trinity 2003 Stuart Donnelly Greyfriars
Hilary 2003 Christine Cordon Balliol
Michaelmas 2002 Barbara Mollion Keble
Trinity 2000 Saima Hanif St Catherine's

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Famous quotes containing the words presidents and, presidents and/or vice:

    You must drop all your democracy. You must not believe in “the people.” One class is no better than another. It must be a case of Wisdom, or Truth. Let the working classes be working classes. That is the truth. There must be an aristocracy of people who have wisdom, and there must be a Ruler: a Kaiser: no Presidents and democracies.
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    A president, however, must stand somewhat apart, as all great presidents have known instinctively. Then the language which has the power to survive its own utterance is the most likely to move those to whom it is immediately spoken.
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    It is the vice of our public speaking that it has not abandonment. Somewhere, not only every orator but every man should let out all the length of all the reins; should find or make a frank and hearty expression of what force and meaning is in him.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)