Psychical Research. Eveleen Tennant Myers was a talented amateur photographer whose collection is displayed at the National Portrait Gallery, including many photographs of Leckhampton House. In contrast to Leckhampton House's suburban late-Victorianism, the George Thomson Building (named after the Nobel Prize-winning physicist George Paget Thomson, sometime master of the college) is Grade II listed example of postwar modernism, designed by Philip Dowson of Arup Associates. Like other buildings of its kind on University campuses, some have criticised it as unimaginative, boxy and out of place. Others, however, have hailed it as an outstanding example for the period. The other buildings of Leckhampton are late-nineteenth-century houses in the adjacent streets which have been bought by the college over the years and linked to the main buildings and gardens, and a new building opened in September 2012. List of wardens H. C. Longuet-Higgins (1962-1966) Robin Coombs (1966-1969) J. P. T. Bury (1969-1975) Barry Cross (1975-1980) John T. Dingle (1980-1986) D. W. Dewhurst (1986-1993) Haroon Ahmed (1993-1998) A. V. Lowe (1998-1999) C. J. Howe (1999-2004) David Ibbetson (2004–2013) J. Buxton (2013–2017) J. D. Rhodes (2017-Pres.) References Buildings and structures in Cambridge Corpus Christi College, Cambridge