Felix Stephens

The Revd Dom Felix Stephens, OSB (born 6 August 1942 in Montpellier, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire) was Master of St Benet's Hall, Oxford from 2007 to 2012.

Born as John Patrick Rhodes Stephens, he was educated at Ampleforth College, where he was a member of St Hugh's House, and at St Benet's Hall, Oxford. During this time he played three first-class cricket matches for Oxford University Cricket Club as a right-handed opening or upper order batsman.^[1]

On profession as a Benedictine monk he took the name Felix. He taught at Ampleforth College, serving as Procurator, Housemaster of St Bede's, and Second Master, as well as coaching the 1st XI (cricket). He is Editor of Ampleforth Journal and was formerly Honorary Secretary of the Ampleforth Society. He has also been Parish Priest of St Mary's Church, Warrington.

In 2003 he was celebrant at the funeral of Hugo Young. In September 2007 he became the tenth Master of St Benet's Hall, Oxford.

Preceded by Leo Chamberlain	Master of St Benet's Hall, Oxford 2007–2012	Succeeded by Werner G Jeanrond

Heads of Houses of the University of Oxford

Colleges	All Souls: Sir John Vickers Balliol: Sir Drummond Bone Brasenose: John Bowers Christ Church: Martyn Percy Corpus Christi: Richard Carwardine Exeter: Sir Rick Trainor Green Templeton: Denise Lievesley Harris Manchester: Ralph Waller Hertford: Will Hutton Jesus: Sir Nigel Shadbolt Keble: Sir Jonathan Phillips Kellogg: Jonathan Michie Lady Margaret Hall: Alan Rusbridger Linacre: Nick Brown Lincoln: Henry Woudhuysen Magdalen: David Clary Mansfield: Baroness Kennedy of The Shaws Merton: Sir Martin J. Taylor New College: Sir Curtis Price Nuffield: Sir Andrew Dilnot Oriel: Moira Wallace Pembroke: Dame Lynne Brindley Queen's: Paul Madden St Anne's: Tim Gardam St Antony's: Margaret MacMillan St Catherine's: Roger Ainsworth St Cross: Carole Souter St Edmund Hall: Keith Gull St Hilda's: Sir Gordon Duff St Hugh's: Dame Elish Angiolini St John's: Maggie Snowling St Peter's: Mark Damazer Somerville: Alice Prochaska Trinity: Sir Ivor Roberts University: Sir Ivor Crewe Wadham: Lord Macdonald of River Glaven Wolfson: Dame Hermione Lee Worcester: Sir Jonathan Bate

Permanent Private Halls	Blackfriars: Simon Francis Gaine Campion Hall: James Hanvey Regent's Park College: Robert Ellis St Benet's Hall: Werner Jeanrond St Stephen's House: Robin Ward Wycliffe Hall: Michael Lloyd

Recognised Independent Centres	Buddhist Studies: Richard Gombrich Energy Studies: Bassam Fattouh Hebrew and Jewish Studies: Martin Goodman(historian) Hindu Studies: Shaunaka Rishi Das Islamic Studies: Farhan Nizami

University of Oxford portal

References

↑ "Player Profile: Felix Stephens". www.cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 17 March 2013.

External links

Ampleforth website

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