Some notes from Vaughan Evans (FS/AC 72-76):        
        "In October 1976 I started at Imperial College, following  in the footsteps of my father, who had attended there as a doctoral student  thirty years earlier. I found there was a sharp transition from the life I knew  growing up in West Cumbria to living in central London; however, there were  others from my cohort at St Bees School, also on undergraduate courses in the  city, with whom I kept in contact. The early years of my career, likewise,  followed a similar path to my father. I worked at UKAEA for several years  until, by dint of postgraduate training in Glasgow, I moved into medical  research, where I have been mostly since. My interest was in epidemiology, and  having read much published work by Sir Richard Doll and colleagues at Oxford, I  applied for a post there in 1993 and was recruited to work on systematic  reviews of the treatment of cancer and leukaemia. 
        I had interesting conversations with Sir Richard, who  worked continuously up until a few weeks before his death in July 2005, aged  92; many were about St Bees and Cumbria more generally. His father had wanted  to send him to St Bees School, in part on account of the opportunities for  varied outdoor sports and activities; however, the wishes of his mother  prevailed and he went to Westminster School, which was considerably nearer.  Doll's studies on the harmful effects of tobacco were continued and updated by  Sir Richard Peto and colleagues. 
        I continue to work on the systematic reviews of the  treatment of cancer, although I have in more recent years worked on some other  projects."