1Donor Report
WhAT PUTS OUR GRADUATES IN FRONT?
Donor Report 2014
2 Donor Report
Here at the University of Liverpool our students are being taught by an inspirational team of academics who are carrying out research that addresses some of the world’s toughest challenges.
Over the last year donations have helped us to support a number of these talented and deserving students with scholarships. I feel privileged to have met some of these students whose time here would simply not have been possible without this additional support. It is fantastic to hear how their positive experiences at Liverpool have enhanced their career prospects for the future.
The generous support from donors like you has also helped us to invest in our facilities so we can maintain our focus on enhancing the student experience. Your donations have funded surgical and audio visual equipment to improve the teaching of equine surgery in Veterinary Science, Bloomberg software benefi ting our Finance and Economics students in our Management School, and an industrial robot to enhance robotics teaching in the School of Engineering.
Donors have also played a role in supporting our research. In this report you will see fi rst-hand the impact that your support has had on supporting PhD researchers who are undertaking degrees in a range of subjects including in English, Particle Physics, Egyptology and Mathematics. Also included in this report is information on the role philanthropy is playing in helping us to develop a state-of-the-art research and education facility on the site of the new and improved Alder Hey Children’s Hospital, Alder Hey in the Park. Thanks to the support of our donors we will push forward medical breakthroughs in child health and build on our position as the UK’s leading centre for research into medicines for children.
We are proud to describe ourselves as life changing and world shaping, but our impact would be far less without the support of our donor community. I hope you enjoy reading this report. It comes with a heartfelt ‘thank you’.
ThANk yOU
Professor sir Howard Newby CbeVice-Chancellor
3Donor Report
Alumni supporters £2,565,079Other individual supporters £1,856,127Trusts and Foundations £1,450,000Corporate support £101,090
Total donations
£5,972,296
1,378 donors from 17 countries
$282,964 raised by University of Liverpool in America Inc
83,775 HKD raised through the Hong Kong Fund
£1,242,484 raised from legacies
NUmber OF ALUmNI DONATIONs by FACULTy
NUmber OF DONOrs by DeCADe OF grADUATION
400Faculty of Health and Life sciences
431 Faculty of science and engineering
416 Faculty of Humanities and social sciences
1930
s
1940
s
1950
s
1960
s
1970
s
1980
s
1990
s
2000
s
2010
s
260
2
40
236 241
203 193
110
38
$26,771 raised on the strength of two telephone campaigns to the Us and Canada
Thanks to supporters like you, £5,972,296 has been raised for the University in the last year.
4 Donor Report
CREATING A FIRST-CLASS STUDENT EXPERIENCE
As well as supporting our priorities of scholarships and research, your gifts make it possible for us to invest in projects across campus that are directly beneficial to students, including state-of-the-art equipment and improved study resources.
Thank you to everyone who has contributed via the benefactors’ Fund this year. gifts through the fund totalling £256,476.63 have supported projects including:
£10,896to support storage and provision of Palaeolithic Portable Art in the
Department of Archaeology
£25,000 to fund bloomberg
software in the management school
£15,000 to the Philip Leverhulme equine Hospital to purchase surgical and audio visual equipment
£12,500 to enhance mobile
teaching in the schoolof medicine
£8,500 to support the University
of Liverpool employability Development bursary scheme
£10,000 for an industrial robot to enhance robotics teaching in the school of
engineering
£10,000to promote a
‘Women in science’project
£12,608 to purchase microprocessor
development boards and systems to enhance the teaching of computer programming and
electrical engineering
£84,000 to fund two
sir Joseph rotblat Alumni scholarship recipients for the next three years
5Donor Report
eNHANCINg TeACHINg AND LeArNINg IN THe sCHOOL OF meDICINe
The use of mobile devices for small group teaching allows instant sharing and presentation of learning materials. The technology can also be used to capture student learning outcomes and promote a more interactive educational experience.
NeW ArCHAeOLOgy TeACHINg resOUrCe
eQUIPPINg FUTUre FINANCe eXPerTs
ImPrOvINg THe TeACHINg OF eQUINe sUrgery
The provision of Bloomberg software will enable us to educate the next generation of investment analysts, economists and fund managers. This software will offer students the opportunity to access a world-renowned fi nancial, regulatory and market database that is used by virtually all major fi nancial fi rms around the world, delivering graduates who are ‘industry ready’ and improving their employability skills.
The purchase of some of the most important and best known portable art objects found across Europe will be used to support teaching in the Department of Archaeology, including the acquisition of 85 human fi gurines which will be used in research projects exploring variability in the earliest representations of the human and animal form.
The Philip Leverhulme Equine Hospital has an international reputation for equine surgery. This equipment will allow students who are not scrubbed in to visualise in detail the surgical procedure being performed, without compromising sterility. The equipment will also allow the procedures to be recorded, greatly enhancing undergraduate and postgraduate teaching.
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6 Donor Report
hOW yOUR GIFTS hAVE ChANGED OUR CAmPUS The University has relied on the generosity of donors since its foundations in the late 19th century and philanthropic gifts continue to support some incredible developments across the campus today.
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school of medicine£26,000 enabled the School to purchase an ultrasound machine which can produce real-time 2D and 3D images of the human body as well as visualisation of blood vessels and blood fl ow, enhancing the teaching of anatomy.
Central Teaching HubThanks to a high-resolution projector purchased for the Central Teaching Laboratories, students now have the chance to observe the night sky during the day, explore the inside of a volcano, study the intricacies of the ocean fl oor or take a tour through prehistoric Liverpool.
The Harold Cohen LibraryIn 1936, a gift of £100,000 from Harold Cohen, Chairman of Lewis’s department store, made it possible for a new library to be built.
The victoria building The Victoria Building was constructed in 1892 following a public appeal to raise funds. In 2008, the University’s £8.6 million Victoria Gallery & Museum was opened as part of Liverpool’s Capital of Culture year, supported by a number of generous donations from alumni and supporters.
school of engineering A state-of-the-art supersonic wind tunnel was purchased to help engineering students to explore the complex aerodynamics of modern jets, fi ghter planes and rockets.
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The brett buildingThe former Senate Drum building has been revitalised, thanks to a generous donation to provide MBA students with a state-of-the-art suite.
The sydney Jones Library The Arts and Humanities library opened in 1976, named in honour of University benefactor, Sir Charles Sydney Jones. A £2 million gift from the estate of alumna Janet Gnosspelius (BArch Hons 1948) helped to improve facilities and services, including a new help desk which acts as a fi rst point of contact for users, additional social study space, a new self service area and additional exit turnstiles.
The guild of students A £54,738 legacy gift from former Lady President of the Guild of Students Elizabeth Gidney (BA Hons English Language and Literature 1938, Diploma in Education 1939) was used to support the redevelopment of the Guild of Students.
school of Histories, Languages and Cultures The School of Histories, Languages and Cultures has received hand-held devices that can be used as audience interaction systems during lectures. The technology allows lecturers to ask multiple-choice questions which can be answered using the devices, helping to make lectures more interactive.
The University of Liverpool management schoolThe University of Liverpool Management School opened in 2002 thanks to signifi cant donations from alumni Dr Paul Roy, Sir Robin Saxby and Dr John Hargreaves. To mark the 10th anniversary of the Management School, alumni donations established an MBA scholarship to support the next generation of global business leaders.
Department of PhysicsOur portable high-resolution gamma ray spectrometer measures levels of radiation. It is used as a teaching tool both on campus and for outreach activities with local schools.
8 Donor Report
FUNDRAISING IN ACTIONEach year, our alumni are asked to support the University through a series of telephone campaigns run by our team of student callers. The telephone campaigns give alumni the opportunity to offer their support via the Benefactors’ Fund and to invest in the future of the University. By speaking to a current student, alumni have a chance to reminisce about their own student days and to find out about the work the University is currently involved in. During the last year, 30 student callers contacted more than 16,500 alumni based in the UK, US and Canada.
I really enjoyed chatting to grace and hearing first-hand about the impact that supporting the benefactors’ Fund has on today’s students. speaking with grace also provided me with the opportunity to reminisce about my time at Liverpool and to hear about the latest developments on campus.
michael shillaker (bDs 1956) – University of Liverpool donor
It’s always been my ambition to become an academic researcher and I’ve worked really hard to get the best results I could to help fulfil my goal, but money was always an obstacle. The generous support of donors such as michael is allowing me to fulfil my dreams. Thank you so much.
Daniel brown – sir Joseph rotblat Alumni scholarship holder
Working for the benefactors’ Fund allowed me to speak to some really interesting people. I really enjoyed hearing people’s memories about the University and comparing them with my own. benefactors like michael made the job fun and worthwhile, and it was lovely to be able to put the names and personalities of each donor to the donation they were making.
grace edwards – student Caller
9Donor Report
NeW bUILDINg bOOsT FOr mANAgemeNT sCHOOL
A refurbishment programme to transform the Senate Drum building into a state-of-the-art teaching and learning facility has benefi ted from one of the biggest individual donations received by the University in recent history.
Alumnus Paul Brett (BA Hons Geography 1965) made a generous gift to the University of Liverpool Management School that will enable MBA students to benefi t from a dedicated suite featuring the latest audio
visual equipment, break-out spaces, careers interview rooms, exhibition spaces and social zones. The new building will be renamed the Brett Building in memory of Paul’s late mother, Kathleen Brett.
Director of MBA Programmes, Elaine Eades, commented: “This facility now provides a professional and dedicated space for our MBA students, guest speakers and organisational partners to learn, network, debate and create new knowledge together.”
OverseAs mPHIL HONOUrs sPINAL sUrgeON
The family of a former Professor of Orthopaedics have given a transformational gift of £247,000 to set up an overseas MPhil in memory of their late father.
Robert Roaf was Professor of Orthopaedics at the University of Liverpool from 1964–1976 and was an eminent, innovative orthopaedic surgeon who contributed signifi cantly to the establishment of spinal units and the speciality of spinal injury in the UK.
Robert had a fascinating international career and in 1952, as part of the Colombo Plan, he successfully started a postgraduate training programme at the Irwin Hospital, Delhi, India, and visited many parts of the country to lecture and operate. Later he was invited by the British Council to visit, lecture and treat patients all over the world.
His children - John Roaf (BSc Hons 1972) David Roaf, Margery Hyde and Sara Adams (pictured
above) - were delighted to honour his contribution to spinal medicine and international collaboration by supporting this overseas clinical MPhil.
From left to right: Sara Adams, John Roaf, David Roaf, Margery Hyde
TRANSFORmATIONAL GIFTS
10 Donor Report
DrIveN TO HeLP OTHers sUCCeeD
The driver of last year’s Formula Student engineering competition has made a £1,000 donation to his former team.
Harry Eyre (pictured in the driving seat) graduated with a MEng in July 2013 and is now working on the Graduate Recruitment Programme at Rolls-Royce in Bristol, alongside former Formula Student teammate, Samuel Dauncey (MEng 2013).
Formula Student is an annual competition run by the Institute of Mechanical Engineers where students work together to design and build a single-seater racing car. Attracting entries from universities all over theworld, the competition is designed to encourage and inspire the next generation of engineers.
“Following an anonymous donation last year, I saw fi rst-hand what a difference a philanthropic gift can make to the team,” said Harry. “I am passionate about Formula Student and I want to help them do the best they can.”
Lucas Prytherch (MEng 2014), 2013/14 team leader for the Formula Student project, said: “This contribution will be used to help fund our international venture to Formula Student Hungary, which allows team members to showcase their hard work on a more global scale. The team would like to thank Harry for his continued technical support and contribution, which both enriches the educational experience and makes the entire project even more enjoyable.”
gIFT OF LITerATUre
Brian Nellist, who was a lecturer in English literature at the University from 1959–2000, has pledged a sizeable donation to establish a scholarship fund for English students, inspired by his own route into higher education and using money he has saved all of his life.
“I was supported by a William Noble Fellowship when I arrived at the University as a junior academic,” said Brian. “This enabled me to pursue my career, so I’ve given this donation as my offer to help future students.”
Although he has now retired from his role in the School of English, Brian currently works for Liverpool’s Reader Organisation – which promotes reading to people from a wide variety of backgrounds – and also works part-time at the University’s Centre for Lifelong Learning.
His gift will enable many more students to have the opportunity to study at the University in the future and will help to share his enthusiasm for English literature. The scholarships are for undergraduates in the School of English and will help to support talented students from underprivileged backgrounds.
“Reading literature introduces you to complex thoughts, feelings and ideas, and in doing so is bound to have an effect on your own way of thinking,” said Brian. “The most complex use of language is found in literature and studying it helps to improve the way you articulate your thoughts. And that is a valuable skill for anyone to have.”
11Donor Report
HONg KONg LAUNCH
Following the generous support of our alumni and supporters in Hong Kong, the University formally launched an independent charitable foundation in August this year, which enables Hong Kong based alumni and supporters to give to the University and ensure maximum impact from their gift. For the next two years, gifts from Hong Kong will be matched following a donation from the Tung family. The launch of the foundation was celebrated with an event in Hong Kong attended by the Vice-Chancellor, alumni and other distinguished guests.
Dr Kenneth Lam (PhD Musculoskeletal Biology 2012), a University donor, said: “Having received ascholarship myself to undertake a PhD during my career, I know only too well the importance of giving back and the difference that this support can make. I am pleased that my donation will help to give students a helping hand.”
To fi nd out more about the foundation, please contact Karen Brady, Director of Philanthropy & Alumni Relations, on: [email protected].
Vice-Chancellor Professor Sir Howard Newby, Lady Newby and Dr CC Tung (BEng Hons Mechanical Engineering 1964, Hon LLD 2009).
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UNLOCkING ThE POTENTIAL OF ThE mOST TALENTED STUDENTS
THe sIr JOsePH rOTbLAT ALUmNI sCHOLArsHIP
The Sir Joseph Rotblat Alumni scholarship, named after former University lecturer and Nobel Peace prize winner Sir Joseph Rotblat (PhD 1950, Hon DSc 1989) (pictured left), is awarded to University of Liverpool graduates with exceptional academic performance who can demonstrate that that they would not be able to afford to go on to postgraduate level without additional fi nancial support.
Funded by donations made through the Benefactors’ Fund, successful applicants are awarded £14,000 per annum for a period of three years, which can either go towards their fees or subsidise their general course costs.
The sir Joseph rotblat Alumni scholarship has enabled me to undertake my doctoral research, give conference presentations, and gain University teaching experience. I have been awarded a faculty prize for an overview of my thesis and a graduate Teaching Assistantship by my department which allows me to tutor students on undergraduate modules. Thanks to the opportunities afforded by the sir Joseph rotblat Alumni scholarship, I hope to continue lecturing and researching when I have completed my doctorate.
Natalie Hanna (bA Hons english Language & Literature 2009, mA english 2011)
The University has an exceptional track record in widening access to a world-class education. Donations help us to build a fl exible fund for scholarships, enabling us to maintain our high academic standards and reputation by attracting the most brilliant minds to Liverpool.
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UNLOCkING ThE POTENTIAL OF ThE mOST TALENTED STUDENTS
PArTICLe PHysICs ALUmNI sTUDeNTsHIP
I am a mature student studying for a PhD in History on the role and image of the british missionary. The award has lifted my financial burden, allowing me to spend necessary time researching my topic fully in archives around the country. Without this award I would not have been able to pursue this wonderful opportunity.
Julie mcColl (bA Hons History 2010, mres History 2011)
my sir Joseph rotblat Alumni scholarship has helped me to focus on my studies and remain motivated. my research is investigating the histories of those offenders who commit a violent crime, such as homicide, attempted murder or gbH. Currently, I am exploring this specifically in terms of female perpetrators and look forward to publishing my findings and reporting back to the police force I am working with. I would like to say a huge thank you to donors as my scholarship has been a massive help.
William Turner began his PhD in Particle Physics in October, thanks to a gift of £25,000 from alumnus Dr Clive McLintock (BSc Hons Metallurgy 1960, PhD 1963) and the generosity of 66 alumni from a range of academic disciplines who contributed a further £16,000 to support the University’s first Particle Physics Alumni Scholarship.
The award will allow William to work at the forefront of international science, exploring the further development of the Large Hadron Collider which played a crucial role in the discovery of the Higgs boson particle in 2012. William will also be given the opportunity to spend time at the CERN laboratories in Geneva.
“I’ve had a strong interest in physics, especially particle physics, from a young age and have always aspired to take part in research at the frontiers of science,” said William. “With the help of everyone who has donated, this dream has now become a reality.
“I aim to use this opportunity to continue research in this area for as long as possible. The kind donations made by alumni are not just paying for a three-and-a-half year studentship; they are enabling students like me to become scientists for the rest of their lives.”
rebecca Coleman (bsc Hons Psychology 2010, msc Investigative and Forensic Psychology 2011)
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DUNCAN NOrmAN sCHOLArsHIPs
The Duncan Norman scholarship scheme was established in 2004 following a donation of £1 million from the Duncan Norman Charitable Trust.
The scholarship enables academically gifted students who are considered to have the personal qualities to make them leaders in society to pursue MPhil/PhD study at the University. It was set up in memory of the late Duncan Norman, former Chairman of the Liverpool-based Owen Owen and TJ Hughes department stores and former University Pro-Chancellor, whose descendants are now among the Trustees.
A FAmILy AFFAIr
The William Morgan and William James Kelbrick scholarships were set up by School of Engineering alumnus, Steve Kelbrick (BEng Hons Mechanical Engineering with Management 1990), in memory of his grandfathers. Steve is currently Chair of the University’s fundraising board.
This year, fi rst year Accounting and Finance student, Abdulhafi d Sharif, has been awarded the William James Kelbrick Leading to Make a Difference scholarship so that he can visit rural Tanzania with Raleigh ICS International on a 10-week voluntary placement. Working with local communities, the team will tackle issues such as water contamination
by building wells, and will work to educate people in the local community to try to reduce poverty. Abdulhafi d will also travel to China to undertake a four-week summer course at the University’s partner institution in Suzhou, Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University, in order to develop his business, commercial and cultural awareness.
Second year Mechanical Engineering student Jack Kershaw has been awarded the William Morgan Personal Development Scholarship to undertake a series of graphic design, drawing, photography and web design courses to enhance his employability in the design sector
of the engineering industry. The £5,000 award will also fund a trip to Sri Lanka, where he will help in a voluntary programme.
Steve said: “I am delighted to be in a position to help students at the University and in my old department and to give something back for the education and experience that I received at Liverpool.
“I hope the scholarship recipients gain confi dence, self-belief, further knowledge, and that it stretches their development so that they gain an exceptional fi rst position in industry as a University of Liverpool graduate.”
This scholarship changed my life; it has enabled me to pursue research that I am truly passionate about and to work towards my ultimate aim of a career in academia. I cannot thank the trustees enough and I will be forever grateful.
I am so grateful for the prestigious honour which enabled me to complete my PhD in applied mathematics at the University of Liverpool. I completed both my degree and my msc in the mathematical sciences Department, and I am very proud to have also obtained my PhD there.
stewart Haslinger (bsc Hons mathematics 2005, msc mathematical sciences 2006, PhD Applied mathematics 2014)
Claire Ollett (bA Hons egyptology 2008, mA egyptology 2011)
University of Liverpool. I completed both
truly passionate about and to work towards
Nada Aly was awarded the William Morgan Personal Development scholarship in 2013.
15Donor Report
“The Engineers Without Borders
Summer School has been a fantastic
experience. It has allowed me to
witness and take part in the important
work that engineers carry out in
international development. It has also
highlighted the need to tailor projects
to the community needs and local
environment. This has been a great
supplement to my degree and has
allowed me to gain hands-on experience
with ongoing projects.” Nada Aly
University o f Liverpool
Liverpool
L69 3BX
UK
16 Donor Report
The University is creating a state-of-the-art research and education facility on the site of the new and improved Alder Hey Children’s Hospital, Alder Hey in the Park.
The £25 million facility will build on the University’s position as the UK’s leading centre for research into medicines for children, bringing together the expertise of world-class researchers under one roof and offering both easier access to large data samples and direct contact with patients. This will enable the University to expand its cutting-edge research on respiratory viral infections in children, paediatric autoimmune rheumatic disorders, biomarkers detection to improve the management of serious bacterial infection, cancer, lupis, cystic fibrosis and asthma.
The first phase is due to open in 2015, in conjunction with the opening of the £237 million hospital development. The project has already received generous donations from our donor community, including £1 million from the Wolfson Foundation. Chief Executive Paul Ramsbottom explains: “The Wolfson Foundation supports and promotes excellence
RAISING mONEy FOR ChILD hEALTh RESEARCh
in the fields of science and medicine, health and disability, education and the arts and humanities. We are pleased to have a long-standing relationship with the University of Liverpool, going back to the 1960s.
“We are delighted to be backing high-quality research in a field with relatively few centres of excellence across the UK. The hope, shared by all of those involved in the project, is that the end result will be improved treatments for children.”
A pledge of £75,000 has also come from alumnus Huw Jenkins (BA Hons Social Studies 1980), who said: “This is a really important project for Liverpool and I’m very happy to be able to support an area of research in which the University excels.”
We are still fundraising for this important research and need to raise a further £10 million to complete the second phase of the facility. A gift to support the development of this project will help to ensure healthier and longer lives for children locally and throughout the world. If you would like to help, please go to: www.liverpool.ac.uk/giving.
Every one of our supporters has the power to play a role in our future.
To find out more go to: www.liverpool.ac.uk/givingor contact one of the team at: [email protected] or +44 (0)151 794 6940.
17Donor Report
1,000 FOr £1,000
In 2011, the Benefactors’ Fund hit a milestone by raising £1 million. A second target to raise a further £1 million was then set so that we could continue our work in helping to enhance the student experience and to provide additional student scholarships. We are now less than £300,000 away from raising our second £1 million.
One of the ways that you’re helping us to achieve our goal is by taking part in our 1,000 for £1,000 campaign, where donors are asked to pledge a gift of £1,000 in a way that suits them – either through a one-off gift, or a regular gift pledged over a number of months or years.
Dr Peter J Farrelly (BDS Dental Surgery 1977), a 1,000 for £1,000 member, said: “The 1,000 for £1,000 campaign provides a fl exible way for supporters to make their gift on an individually affordable basis – whether you choose to give a single gift of £1,000, or spread your donations over a number of months or years. That could work out at less than £1 per day if you pledged a monthly gift over three years, so for less than your daily coffee you can play a part in changing the lives of students at Liverpool.”
To fi nd out more about the 1,000 for £1,000 campaign, please contact Dr Lisa Hannah-Stewart on +44 (0)151 795 4638 or email: [email protected].
POTTs meDAL
Thanks to a substantial donation from a University alumnus, a prestigious prize for chemistry was awarded in June this year for the fi rst time in 13 years.
The recipient of the Potts Medal for Outstanding Contribution to Chemistry, which was fi rst awarded in 1933, was decided upon by current students and awarded to alumna Professor Alison Ashcroft (BSc Hons Chemistry 1977) (pictured above).
During the medal ceremony, Alison – who is Professor of Biomolecular Mass Spectrometry in the Astbury Centre for Structural Molecular Biology and Faculty of Biological Sciences at the University of Leeds – gave a lecture on her area of specialism, bio-molecular mass spectrometry.
Professor Andrew Hodgson, Head of the Department of Chemistry, said: “Reinstating this high-profi le award recognises alumni achievement, inspires current students, and encourages lifelong relationships. We are extremely grateful to have had the support needed for its return.”
Previous Potts Medal winners include Professor Sir Brian Smith (BSc Hons Chemistry 1954, PhD 1957), the former Vice-Chancellor of Cardiff University; bass baritone John Shirley Quirk CBE (BSc 1951, Hon DMus 1976); and W Clayton (BSc Hons Chemistry 1914, MSc 1915, DSc 1921).
The medal is named in honour of alumnus Harold Edwin Potts (BSc Hons Chemistry 1906, MSc 1907) a graduate of the University of Liverpool who gained a First Class Honours degree in Chemistry and later became a Vice-President of Council, Chairman of Convocation, Chairman of the University of Liverpool Society and President of the University Club.
18 Donor Report
LIbrAry ‘PAss IT ON’ sCHeme
The University library’s ‘Pass it on’ scheme is an initiative designed to make it easier for students to get hold of the textbooks they need.
The idea is simple: students who are leaving or who no longer need a textbook deposit it at the library at the end of the summer term, and those books are then passed on to new students at the beginning of the next academic year. More than 700 books have already been deposited through the scheme.
University Librarian Phil Sykes said: “We’ve been knocked out by the success of this initiative. It speaks volumes about the benevolence of our students. In an age when it is fashionable to see students simply as ‘consumers’ it’s really heartening to have this reminder that so many of our students are so generous.”
Former Guild President Sam Butler said: “During 2012 we ran a campaign called ‘Pound in your pocket’ which looked at reducing the additional costs of studying a degree. We found that the biggest factor affecting a student’s academic success was financial sustainability, and one of the most expensive additional costs to students was textbooks and resources.
“We initiated the ‘Pass it on’ scheme with the libraries who have really taken the idea and run with it. Not only will the 700 books donated provide a massive cost saving for new students, but this initiative demonstrates that students are keen to help out their fellow students and to build a positive community in Liverpool.”
Leaving a legacy to the University in your will is one of the most personal ways to offer your support and make a difference. Your pledge, whether large or small, will have a significant impact on the lives of students on campus and scientific discoveries long into the future, leaving a lasting legacy.
The University has benefited from a significant number of legacy bequests from alumni and other supporters over the past year, with more than £1.2 million received in total.
Legacy gifts are vital to our life-changing, world-shaping agenda and support our work in many ways. Recent bequests have allowed improvements to postgraduate facilities at the Sydney Jones Library, created a hardship fund for students in the School of Veterinary Science, supported vital research into the treatment of viruses, and have made it possible for exceptional graduates to continue to postgraduate study via the Sir Joseph Rotblat Alumni scholarship.
If you are interested in discussing a legacy gift, or would like help with suggested wording for inclusion in your will, please contact Stephen Kehoe on: +44 (0)151 795 4637 or email: [email protected].
LeAvINg yOUr LegACy
19Donor Report
TOTAL mONey reCeIveD FrOm LegACIes IN THe PAsT yeAr
£1,242,484
eLIZAbeTH gIDNey beQUesT
The University received a bequest of £54,738 from the estate of alumna Elizabeth Gidney (née Bushell) (BA Hons English Language & Literature 1938, Diploma in Education 1939), who was the oldest surviving Lady President of the Liverpool Guild of Students. Her gift has been used to support the redevelopment of the Guild of Students, and three rooms inside the building have now been named after her.
Sam Butler, former Guild President, said: “The Elizabeth Gidney legacy has enabled the Guild to create a dedicated suite of rooms for student democracy. These will become the hub of democratic debate and activity; a place where students can meet to discuss the important issues of the day. We hope this space will be a platform for the leaders of tomorrow, who are walking in the footsteps of trailblazers of the movement – people just like Elizabeth Gidney herself.”
The Guild of Students reopened its doors in September following a £13.8 million refurbishment.
Improvements include a cinema room, a new-look Stanley theatre, one of the biggest performance venues in the city with a state-of-the-art sound and lighting system, and a bar.
The courtyard has also been refi tted with new lighting, heating and furniture, and a food servery. This major overhaul means that the Guild is once again the largest students’ union building in the country.
20 Donor Report
A legacy gift left by alumnus Dr Michael Pugh Thomas (BSc Hons Zoology 1954, PhD 1959) and his wife Julia Carter Preston is helping to fund quarterly bursaries of up to £300 to support biology students attending conferences that will demonstrate a clear and tangible benefit to their career development.
Victoria Warwick-Evans, a recipient of the Michael Pugh Thomas fund, used her award to present a poster at her first scientific conference, the 12th International Seabird Group Conference. At the conference, Victoria attended a workshop with other scientists at a similar stage in their career, leading to the formation of a group for young seabird scientists. The group plan to discuss seabird research and field methods and to share
information on skills, courses, conferences, jobs and careers. Dr Pugh Thomas spent the majority of his career in academia at the University of Salford, lecturing in the Department of Biology and the Environmental Institute before becoming Director of the Environmental Resources Unit in 1988. He retired in 1997 but continued to teach part-time at Salford and at Liverpool Hope University. He also acted as a consultant for the World Health Organisation and served as Chairman of the Council of the Institution of Environmental Sciences. His wife, Julia, was a renowned Liverpool ceramic artist whose work is represented in the University’s Victoria Gallery & Museum, the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool, the Ulster Museum in Belfast and the Smithsonian Institution, Washington.
The award provided by this legacy gift enabled me to attend my first scientific conference, the International seabird group Conference. The opportunity to learn first-hand about current developments in the field has inspired my own research, and presenting my first scientific poster and discussing my work was an exciting and rewarding experience.
victoria Warwick-evans
21Donor Report
LEGACY BEQUEST INFORMATION FORM
Please consider the University when you are preparing your will. Legacy gifts benefit the University long into the future and are a great way to leave your mark on the institution.
Leaving a legacy is easy to arrange and could even reduce the amount of tax payable on your estate. For more information contact Stephen Kehoe on: +44 (0)151 795 4637 or email [email protected].
Alternatively complete and return this tear-off form and a member of the team will contact you to discuss the process in more detail.
Please return to: Stephen KehoePhilanthropy & Alumni RelationsUniversity of LiverpoolFoundation Building765 Brownlow HillLiverpool L69 7SX
Name:
Address:
Telephone:
email:
I have already left a legacy to the University of Liverpool in my will
I intend to leave a legacy to the University in my will
If you wish to give specific details, please do so here:
Would you be willing to share with us your reasons for making this pledge?
Please send me further information on leaving a legacy to the University of Liverpool
21Donor Report
22 Donor Report
every day, scientists and academics at the University are achieving things you may never have thought possible. Their discoveries, inventions and achievements could completely transform the way we live, both now and in the future.
Our focus for the next 10 years is to further increase our research capacity, collaborations and impact by attracting the very best and brightest academic talent to Liverpool.
Your gifts play a major role in realising these goals by helping the University to support students and researchers from the very beginning of their journey.
sign up to the University’s give as you Live shopping app and you could raise money for the University every time you shop online at no extra cost to you!
Thousands of stores have signed up and agreed to donate a percentage of your shopping bill to the University whenever you make a purchase. All you need to do is register, choose the University as your chosen charity, and start shopping! Visit: www.liverpool.ac.uk/giveasyoulive today and see how easy it is to help.
giving to the University is straightforward and could help to change lives.
To make a donation or to fi nd out more about our fundraising priorities, please visit: www.liverpool.ac.uk/alumni/donate email: [email protected] call: +44 (0)151 795 4608.
IT ALL STARTS hERE
23Donor Report
ThANk yOU TO ALLOUR SUPPORTERS
THe COUrT OF beNeFACTOrsTung Foundation
The Wolfson Foundation
1965Paul Brett
vICe-CHANCeLLOr’s CIrCLeRobert Roaf Charitable Trust
Peter and Jeni Hynd
Brian F Nellist MBE
1980Huw Jenkins
1988Adrian M Ringrose
LegaciesOlga Draper
In memory of Thomas Milne Swithinbank & John Milne Swithinbank
1927In memory of Dr Thomas Pearse and Dr Edna Pearse
THe gUILD OF PATrONs3Cs: Crohns and Colitis in Childhood
Friends of the University of Liverpool
Johnson Foundation
Lord Leverhulme’s Charitable Trust
Santander Universities UK
Ulverscroft Foundation
University of Liverpool Graduate Association (Hong Kong)
1960Dr Clive H McLintock
1988Paul C Chivers
LegaciesHugh Kelly
Alan McIlwraith
Clara D Roberts
Eileen M Wibberley
1943Dr Kenneth H Slatter
vICTOrIA CIrCLeA H and Mrs B C Whiteley Charitable Trust
Brian Mercer Charitable Trust
Cancer Research and Genetics UK
North Western Universities Purchasing Consortium Ltd
Pilgrim Trust
The Kirkby Foundation
1950Sir Maurice Flanagan KBE CBE
1954Eric J Howe CBE
1968Jeffrey A Orr
1990Steve Kelbrick
1998Dr Jude C Mahadanaarachchi
LegaciesEmeritus Professor David Mills
1947Dr Elizabeth Rhind
1953Dr Malcolm H Dean
1959Dr Barry A Enoch
rATHbONe CIrCLeLondon Stock Exchance plc
In memory of Dr Sheila Nancy Buckley (née Ruddlesden)
The family of Irene Rowlands in her memory
1967Ronald S Austin
LegaciesJanet C Laslett
Marion H Williams
WATerHOUse CIrCLeGive As You Live
Lincolnshire Shire Horse Association
MBNA
Pat Dyson (in memory of Arnold Dyson)
Roger W Harrison and Victoria Harrison in memory of Clare Harrison
Fergus Molloy
Sarah and Finlay Murray
1950Harry Myers MEng MIEE
1959Paul C Todd *
1966Geoffrey R Wilson
1968Graham J Miller
Jeffrey A Orr
1975Dr Michael Reilly
1978Dr Nigel Taylor *
1980James Lo
1986Michael R Cresswell
1987Michael S Connor
1992Dr Man S Wong
1993Dr John H Coakley*
2013Harry Eyre
LegaciesJoyce F Porter
Wendy E Stewart-Sandeman
1,000 FOr £1,000John D Armstrong
Karen Brady
Patrick A Hackett
Professor Stephen Holloway
Anita Irving
Taryn Rock
1948Anthony T Dowd
Dr Eric J Robbins
1952Patricia Birtles
1954Dr John W Anderson
1955Professor Jim Keaton MBE *
1956June P Cairns
Mrs Beryl Knight *
Alan V Newton
1957Dr Sybil Birtwistle-Stone
Keith M Jones
Teresa Keil (Social Sciences 1954-57)
1958Margery M Wharton *
1959Professor Sir Miles Irving
Margaret Jenkins *
Elizabeth Shorrock (nee Fotheringham) *
1960Robert G Stead *
1964Tony Crowe
Joyce M Lane
1965Frank J Mizen *
1966Timothy R Bevin *
1968Timothy Bowler *
Dr John R Wedley & Mrs Susan Wedley *
1969Elias K Ocran *
Dr Peter W Sanderson
1972Nora P Lehane *
1974Margaret M Brooks *
Dr Michael J Sasse
1975Stephen J Alcock
Elizabeth M King
Andrew H Morris
1976Michael Domnin *
Dr Derek A Pollard
1977Dr Peter J Farrelly
Michael G Harrison
1978Dr Colin S Hopkins *
Alison C Pedley *
1979Cecilia McCabe *
1980Andrew L Southworth
1985Jane England
Hadyn G O’Neile *
1988Michael J Halliday *
Athol W Marshall *
1989Dr R B Jones
1993Dr Joel F Burden
Elaine P Cassidy
1994John C Miller
1995Katharine I Higgins
1996Barbara J Strong *
1997Jacqueline Hughes
1998Dr Liam G Herringshaw
Caroline Waters *
1999Matthew R Burns
Robert L Russell
Emeritus Professor John N Tarn OBE DL *
2000Stuart Sime *
2002Owen F Madden
2003Philip Barton
2006David Winstanley
2009Ruth Schofield
HArTLey CIrCLeCharles Brotherton Trust
Meyer and Merle Berger Family Foundation
Newgate Simms Limited
University of Liverpool Women’s Club
Claire E Brown
Liz Brown
Lindsay Burgess *
Dr Clare C Davey
Barbara Hulme
Sandra Leigh-Clark
Stuart McKill
Marion Mooney
Ing Pierre-Paul Morin DSc
Emeritus Professor Michael C Orme
John Pain
Ian Partridge *
Caroline Peacock
The Russell Family
All donors from 1 August 2013 to 31 July 2014 are listed below in alphabetical order starting with those who are in one of the University’s giving Circles. All other donors are grouped alphabetically by graduation year. Anyone who has given continually for the past five years is recognised with an*.
24 Donor Report
Thank you for all your support
Sandra Settle in memory of Grahame Settle *
Sarah Sharp
John D Taylor *
Brian Upton *
Thomas G Whalley
1933Leta Jones *
1937Denis B Harrison JP
1941Dr Michael W Hutchings *
Alfred H Pinnington *
1942Sir John Charnley CB *
Dr Arthur S Davidson *
Mrs Mary McCarthy
Frank W Myerscough*
1943Professor Frank D Gunstone FRSE FRSC
Dr Ian B Terrett *
1944Mrs M Jean Fear
Dr John W Porteous FRSE *
1945Dr James H Carmichael *
1946Jean F Longley *
John H Ockey
Barbara Peden
1947Gerald R Beech *
Dr Mary E Cawley *
M & J Harriman
Eileen Marsh
Peter F Morton *
Dr Elizabeth Rhind *
1948Eileen M Battersby*
Reverend William N Leak
Dr Alec Mackinnon*
Charles A Mann *
Dr Kathleen M Perkins
1949Eric M Bottomley
Dr Tom B Rhodes *
1950
Dr Hilary G Blank
Dr David H Carr
Sidney J Geoghegan *
Eric Malkinson
Dr Peter R Orman *
Gordon W Thomas
Dr John H Vernon CBE *
Iris M Vowles *
1951Donald Cross *
Esme M Curtis
Joyce M Dyce
Anthony C Fairhead MRCVS
John C Gosling *
Patricia M Grenfell *
Arthur Hanley *
Dr R Heyworth
Maureen Jones *
Clifford M Moore *
Professor David M Taylor (BSc 1951, DSc 1972) & Mrs Mary P Taylor (née Williamson)(BSc 1948)
Sheila M Taylor *
Joyce Toms
1952Peter G Beech *
William D Boxall
Diana J Freeman
Colin Hargreaves
Dr Sidney H Hoddes
Kathleen E Jones
Kenneth A Lloyd *
Harry Padgett
Mervyn Phillips
Dr Alan Platt *
James Quayle
Joseph Shenton
William Stanhope
In Memory of William Henry Thompson
1953Philip Brown
Dr Margaret Burrows *
Norman Case
Dr Norman F Cunningham
Dr Malcolm H Dean *
John T Forster *
Roy Horsford *
Jacob H Levin *
Keith J Statham
John F Stirling
Stephen R Targett
Gerald E Taylor
His Honour Donald B Williams
1954John M Carter *
Frank G Crawley
Dr Philip A Harrison *
Stanley Hinds
Harry Holmes MRCVS
Fay M Kidd *
John E Kneen MRCVS
Dr John B Laine *
Professor Alan J Leadbetter CBE *
Mr L Longworth *
Dr Peter Searby
Keith Wakeley
Dr Diana M Walford CBE *
Alan I Wright MRCVS
Bernard B Wright
1955Dr Dewi Jones *
John B Kershaw *
Edward G Murphy *
Graham M Oates
Robert W Parker
Olive T Pasco
Ann Renshall
Peter Simmons
Mr John F & Mrs Patricia S Smith
David Spiers *
Dr Patrick Wallice *
Alan S Wallis MRCVS *
Alan J Wheeler
Diana Whittingham
1956Dr Roy F Beckett
Brian H Coles FRCVS
Dr Donald T Cropp
Dr A Anthony Gilbertson
Leslie Green
Dr Edmund Haws
Dr Alexander Kennedy *
Dr Shirley A Leslie *
Dr Victor S Logan *
Dr George W Pennington *
Ronald A Phillipps *
Bernard Pomfret
M J Shillaker
Shirley Stirling
Dr Margaret A Sutton *
Dr David Sykes
Stanley Waugh
Dr Mary B Whitehead
Dr Norton E Williams *
Dr Jean M Wright *
1957Dr Roy A Ashcroft MRCVS
Donald J Ashton *
Rosemary Burgess (née Hart) *
Clifford L Butler MRCVS
Andrew C Bygrave MRCVS *
Dr Patricia B Corkery
Jim M Dye
Dr Kenneth F Edwardson *
David R Evans *
Hilary A Green
F D James *
Joseph L Lambert
Alan Lockyer & Susan Lockyer (nee Carter)
Bernard Marsden *
John G McLean
Dr Dewi W Owen *
Florence Ross *
George E Schoon *
Anthony K Stevens *
Dr James H Stewart
John Tandy MRCVS *
Dr Neville R Thompson *
1958Jane Biran (née Dillon)
John Duckett
His Honour George A Ensor
Alan J Hargreaves
Jennifer A Long
Brian H Molyneux
Vernon New
Brian Pyle *
Dr Philip H Stevens *
William J Taylor *
Penelope A Treweek
Geoffrey E Walker *
Brian T Williams *
Trevor Williams *
1959David R Bourne
Professor Robin A Butlin
Moira Cowpe *
Dr Geoffrey Eibl-Kaye
John G Greenough
Hilda Haws
Sylvia Herbert (née Bennett) *
David and Judy Jenkinson (née Hanson)
Dr Colette Jones
Anita J Lee-Young
Terence C Longworth
Roger E Morgan *
Barry A Newsam
Colin Shaw
Anthony L Silson *
Mary E Silva *
Peter Stringer *
Professor Julian Verbov
Dr John D Williamson *
1960Joseph W Bazeley *
Dr Harold J Bradley *
Dr Frances A Hardy *
Vincent W Hatton *
Arthur Pye
Kevin C Taylor MRCVS CBE
Malcolm P Thomas *
Dr Vivienne S Turner
Gerald R Wilde *
1961Keith R Baker
Dr Leo J Carroll *
Michael C Davey
Ian A Edwards *
Dr Thomas M Farley *
Dr Francis G Gomez
Alan H Howard
Margaret Ollerenshaw (née Haimes)
Dr Joan C Pawson
Reverend Canon David Peacock *
David R Procter
Brian Prudham
Dr Allan V Pullin
Margaret Rivett *
Thomas R Stephenson
Anthony Thomas
Gareth V Williams MRCVS *
1962Geoffrey M Austin *
Dr Philip A Bird *
Eric J Brindley
Elaine Coupe (née Kelly)
Dr John E Davies
Rex Hale
T O Jones
Dr Peter M Lee
Dr Harry Locksley
Dr A J Mudd
Dr Alan A Quayle
Ernest F Savage
Dr Michael J West *
Dr A Zsigmond
1963Clive I Ashton
Alfred L Batchelor MRCVS *
Sheila A Bee *
Margaret F Clarke
Patricia Ann Dawson (nee Bellerby) *
David J Dixon *
George M Du Sautoy
Professor Neil Edington MRCVS
Michael J Edwards
Linda J Hughes
Dr John Hurdley *
Penelope A Messenger *
Dr Beverley A Moore
John Prytherick *
25Donor Report
Thank you for all your support
Raymond J Spreadbury *
Norman C Tate
John & Mary Thompson
Tack K Tsui
John L Wickham
1964Geoff & Janet Allcock
Fiona M Allison
A H Barker *
Dr Robert G Bryans
June B Cooper *
Brian H Eaton *
Anthony Edginton MRCVS
Anthony B Latham *
Morris Loveland *
Geoffrey Moss *
Dr Graham L Mytton
Paul A Tranter FCA *
Dr Roy Wilkins
Alan Winstanley *
1965Anthony J Barnes MRCVS *
Michael Bickley
John S Bower MRCVS MBE *
Dr James F Clarke
Frederick G Cook
Philip A Dyer
Dr Christine E Heading
Anthony W Hewitt *
Bernard I Jones
Dr David R Julian *
Professor Ian Kershaw *
Dr Sarah Knott
Keith A Marsden *
Adrian L Middleton MRCVS
Emeritus Professor John G Mitchell *
Linden S Osborn
David I Renison
1966Professor John Beacham CBE FRSC *
Kenneth H Brown
Elizabeth A Cragg
John Furneaux
Stephen E Green *
Evelyn I Gutteridge
Dr Ernest F Hayes
Dr Haruo Konishi
Professor Peter J Lea *
David H Mawdsley
Dr John P McKay
Lester W Medcalf *
Mike Pearson
Grahame Poulton *
William J Ralph
Professor Ivor L Roberts
Arthur G Sealby
Bernard J Swift MRCVS *
James B Thring
Peter N Whitaker *
Dr Donald N Wilkinson
Canon Michael Wilson *
1967Dr Robert W Allen
Dr Ann Dolan
Charles J Doyle
Douglas J Ford
Dr John K Gibbins
David W Goodier *
Dr Stuart M Hobday
Professor David Hughes
Dr Winifred J McClelland *
Thomas A Roberts *
Michael K Ross
James M Scudamore *
Colin Suckling (BSc 1967, PhD 1970, Dsc 1989) & Catherine Suckling (née Faulkner) (BA 1970)
Dr Arthur Thomas *
David M Thomson *
Susan G Town
Dr Terence J Walton *
Thomas H Wild
1968Rosemary I Aveyard
Dr Christine A Brace *
Dr Brian Davis
Dr Heather M Davis *
Alan Eames-Jones *
Nigel Griffiths *
Derek M Haselden *
Dr Derek C Howard
Elspeth D Julian
Martin J Mellodey *
Steven Mitchell *
Anne B Parry
David L Port
Dr John B Ridyard *
Dr David E Robertson
Dr Paul D Roy
Helen R Slack *
Anthony E Smith *
Mr John D Tyson MRCVS
James H Wood, in memory of my parents
1969Richard Baldwin
David T Burke CBE
Stuart Cranidge
Dr Richard P Evans
Peter Furness
Emeritus Professor Paul H Leng
Professor J J McCutcheon CBE
Kenneth R Moore
Major Ian L Riley TD FSA Scot *
John O Roberts
Dr Ian Rubinstein
Dr Peter V Smallwood
Sarah J Wadham
Barry Waterhouse
1970Margaret R Ankers *
Dr Geoffrey F Chorley
Dr Peter Dolan *
Gillian Enstone *
Elizabeth A Finch
Dr Susan Hotston *
Robert C Parkinson
Dr Jean Quinn *
Dr Douglas Seaton MS FRCP *
Dr David J Walker *
Malcolm Webb *
1971Professor Peter W Batey *
Hazel M Bentall MRCVS *
David A Clare MRCVS
Marcia L Headon
Lester B Hicks CBE *
John T Ireland *
Clinton C Jefferies MRCVS
Olwen Pritchard
Dr Janet C Roberts *
Alan J Snowdon
Anita Weeks *
1972Lynn Bamford
Chris Daley
Dr Derek Eastwood
Professor Derek A Gould
Judith Grubb
Dr Alan L Hisscott
John Keever
Dr D G & Dr P L Machin *
David Madeley
John Murphy
Janet A Pollard *
Dr Heather G Prince
Ann A Rodgers *
Edward R Shaw *
Andrew J Simpson *
1973John P Baird
Kathleen Bland
William R Davis *
Timothy Edwards *
Christopher D Friel
William J Handrahan
Dr Tony L Lawrence MRCVS *
Kevin Myers
Glyn O Roberts
Phil & Liz Royle *
Michael C Williams *
1974Dr Jonathan B Bache *
Lilian Black *
Dr Alan Cane *
Dr Anne E Caunt
Peter J Flegg
Neil C Gibbs
John A Goodwin
Allen R Hudson
Allan C Jones *
Stephen G Jones
Richard Lawrence
Peter J Laws
Robin Miller *
Carol A Sach
Christina M Sargant *
Mark J Sargant
Dr Bhubinder Singh
John C Smith
Geraldine M van de Waal
John Weeks
Dr John H Winstanley
Martin R Winstone *
1975Judy R Allen *
Martin Burt
Dr S Michael Crawford
Graham P David MRCVS *
Janet E Edwards *
Richard J Frankland *
Anne C Gregory
Ann Griffiths *
Margaret H Henley JP
Dr Christine E Jones *
Anthony J Lloyd *
Dr Vanessa J Martlew *
Dr K R McLean *
Dr Anne M Morrison
Professor Rev Dr D Ben Rees
Andrew Robinson MRCVS *
Ruth M Rogers
Daphne Rumball
Colin Sansom
Gary Shepherd
Maureen C Shepherd
Martin P Wakefield *
Dr Stephen A Wharton
Dr Nigel C Williams *
Nigel J Williams MRCVS
1976John Allcock *
Christine Beddoes
Dr Frances G Boa *
Michael J Burchnall MBE
Philip Butler
Graham Cole *
Dr Hilary Dodd *
William R Goss
Dr Madeleine C Hardman *
Professor Stephen J Hawkins
Dr Elizabeth C Howard *
Albert E Jeory
Guy Mewha-Williams MRCVS *
Mrs Celia Moule
Dr Patricia A Mumford *
Dr Felicity M Mussell
Brigid M Parkin
Dr Roy Stevens
John Walsham *
Dr Paul D Wilkes
Robert C Workman *
1977Jane B Arnstein
Jacqueline M Fisk
Jonathan P Hattersley *
Dr Paul B Hayward
Anthony D Herrington *
Paul J Howard
David K McFarland
Isobel E Newton
Dr Andrew F Rodgett *
Dr Timothy G Rowan MRCVS *
Dr Rowena J Sankey *
Noel Walker
Dr Naomi J Ward *
1978Dr Erica Allason-Jones
David A Cook *
26 Donor Report
Thank you for all your support
Madeleine S Forsyth MRCVS *
Rupert N Hartley *
Anne P Jaikaran
Christopher Lloyd MRCVS
Clive H Lloyd
Dr Carol R Parsons *
John D Regan *
R Ruddock
Professor & Mrs D W Sheel
Dr Peter R Sill
David S Smith *
Reverend Simon M Starkey *
Jennifer A Taylor
Dr Janette E Walsh *
John M Webster MRCVS *
1979Geoffrey M Baines MRCVS
Antony P Collins MRCVS *
Elaine M Crofts *
Richard C Davies
Dr Catherine S Graham *
Stephanie M Hudson *
Andrew H Jones
Diana M Lewis
Dr Gillian Malin
Steve McCormack *
John P Millington *
John O Okukenu
Clive E Shepherd MRCVS *
Stephen T Smith MRCVS *
Maureen E Williams
1980Belinda J Boyes
Peter M Cawson *
Mark C Collins *
Nicola A De Quincey
Joseph B Dolan *
Michael W Eccles
Jill M Evans
John Haimes
Peter G Heath
Lucilla C Herrmann
Dr Jonathan S Matson *
Shan Morris
Dr George A Orr *
Mrs Julie Procter *
Mark Proctor
Dr Julian H Race
Jeremy E Stanforth
Sara G Szolcek *
Dr John D Tomlinson
Jonathan Walton
1981Alistair M Buckley
Anne M Connell
Christopher Fay
Neil K Hibbert
David K Iversen
Dr Christine A Lesley
Shelley Moxham
Dr John D O’Donnell *
Anthony J Smith
Michael Smith
1982David G Bentley MRCVS
Mr E I & Mrs P A Green *
Michael J Hegarty *
Mrs Susan Hill
Dr Denyse Kershaw *
Philip D Lovett
Dr Ian McEwan
Avinash Mehta *
Jonathan C Power MRCVS *
Frances S Ratcliffe *
Julian R Slater MRCVS *
John H Wilbraham
1983John W Barber *
Francis Boyce *
Wai Man R Chan
Philip T Davies MRCVS
Timothy D Davies MRCVS *
Nicholas Forth
Michael Halewood
Ian W Halliday
Julian A Hudson *
Kay E Johnston *
Ruth J McElroy MRCVS *
Bryan McVey MRCVS *
Stephen Molloy
Peter Moss
Rosemary A Mould MRCVS *
Ann M Murphy
Andrew N Parker
Dr Andrew M Pilling MRCVS
Dr Jane E Wright *
1984Stephen Affleck-Drimer
Derry N Bertenshaw *
Peter J Clements
Penelope A Evans MRCVS *
Nicholas J Fell
Danielle E Freestone *
Dr Stuart Green
Jim M Hague *
Michael G Harris *
Peter W Kung
Stephen J Matthew MRCVS *
Andrew D Pennington
Andrew J Pink *
Nicola M Smith
Professor Paul K Tam
Richard J Tyler MRCVS *
Dr Christopher J Willis
1985Elizabeth A Adams MRCVS
Richard J Bolton
Dr John M Buckley
Leigh Chambers
Frances Coldstream *
Denise F Fletcher
Anna K Fox
Karen A Heddon
Michael L Jones
Catharine Kingsland
Dr John A O’Malley *
Liz Ryan *
Michael P Simmons *
Sheila V Smears *
Robert D Taylor
1986Edward C Bennett
Gillian M Goddard
Camille F Habboo *
C T Knowles *
Dr Stephen A Murphy
Sarah A Rogers
P Walker BDS *
1987Dr Caroline M Benjamin
Dr Jonathan D Davies *
Dr Barbara A Griffith
Paul A Grossman *
Lee C Jones *
Anthony J Lloyd-Perks
Joanna M Love
Christopher J McWilliam
Caroline A Moss MRCVS *
Andrew J Mulliner
Christopher Page *
Stephen J Pope
Pauline G Richards MRCVS *
Andrew P Roberts
Mark A Singleton
Catherine J Wilson
1988Dr Helen J Dewhirst *
Jeremy Myers
Robert A Schofield MRCVS *
Lesley A Smith
Dr David H Wickstead *
1989Laura M Adam
Dr Alison J Allen
Toby N Brehm *
David T Cook *
Richard B Dunwell
Dr Joanna Ellis
John C Goble *
Demetrios C Hadjigeorgiou
David P Harrison
John R Hodgson
Karim T Mir
Katherine J Penfold *
Dr Philip T Rose *
Dr David H Sandiford
Dr Suparna Sukumaran MRCPsych *
Sangeeta Vora
Paula M Wilson
Lorna Wright
1990Gillian Bainbridge
Anthony J Chadwick MRCVS
Rebecca V Killoran *
Dr Karen D Marlow *
Dr James McGeorge
Dr Yoshiyuki Muchiki
Philippa E Noon *
Christine A Oates *
Manoj K Parmar
Dr Timothy P Regan *
Alyson J Richardson MRCVS *
Kate and Nic Robertson *
Felicity Shepley
Paul M Snowdon
1991Dr Yolande M Agble *
Kerry D Bateman *
Elizabeth M Bott MBE
John C Bray
Mark J Chamberlain
Dr Marc Edwards
Julie L Gething *
Alastair J Gillespie *
Sarah F Heppenstall MRCVS *
Paul A James
Robert Liddiard
John McMullen
Claire S Parker
Dr Kathryn Porter *
1992Dr Anthony J Antao
Alison J Baillie *
Jonathan T Bradley *
Chiu P Chau
Dr Daniel J Clutterbuck *
Dr Paul J Collier
Emma U Giheaney *
Dr Justine Hadcroft *
John E Hollier
Tanya G Iguchi
Elizabeth A McLoughlin *
Anwar J Mohammed
Jason D Netherton-Sinclair
Harry J Russell *
Dr Edward P Silva *
Darren Ward
Sally M Warnock *
1993Elaine R Atherton
Charles G Boyle
Fiona Cameron
Dr Jennifer S Harris
Dr Catherine A Hobbs *
Dr Damian L Johnson
Sarah Jones-Morris
Dr Elizabeth J McMillan
Wesley Moody
Emma E Napier
Derek J Pettet *
Jacqueline K Priestley MRCVS *
Jim S Reynolds *
Peter S Rowley
Mark F Sherlock *
Jein M Smets *
Judith C Winters *
1994Dominic J Anderton MRCVS *
Dr Robert J Chinneck *
Stavroula G Daoussi
Julian A Davis
Dr Nicola J Dawson *
Samuel J Demuth *
John C Dillon
Alexandre Oleinikov
1995Gordon Aindow
Dr Charlotte Benson *
Helen L Charlton *
Dr Jamie Coady
Thomas Davies *
Sarah L Dunbar *
Christina M Ellaby *
David F Friel *
Dr Barbara J Murray *
Harry Rooney *
27Donor Report
Thank you for all your support
John G Selby *
Matthew R Sinclair
David W Stern *
Dr Benjamin Williams
Raymond Yu
1996Clive R Bailey *
Catrina J Brazier *
Colin Brown FRSA *
Rachel H Bullivant
Mohammed Emtyaz
Siobhan Hendrick *
Dr Michael Katsimihas
Professor Peter Kinderman
Dr Katherine M Mallam *
Melanie R McAdam
Graham F Parker *
Lewis R Taylor
Dr Stephen Thompson *
Gillian V Thorpe
Claire M Tyler
1997David P Allen *
Matthew Forrest *
Veronica T Howley *
Dr Michael J Loughran *
Victoria Pritchard *
Simon J Robinson
Peter W Skinner *
David J Storey
Geoffrey A Turner *
Felicity A Ward *
Chloe E Willans
David H Wilmot
1998Dr Nagappan Arunachalam *
Andrew A Benham *
Andrew Bold
Lorna Bowers *
Charlotte L Gooch *
Dr Brendan J Healy
David C Kirwin *
David P Lyons
Alvinos C Micromatis
Keith L Moorcroft
Jennifer A Palmer
James C Whitlam *
1999Colin Askew
Rachael Barker *
Richard J Carter *
Dr Stuart P Cocks
Sonia L Grimshaw *
Samantha V Purcell MRCVS
Patricia Silker *
Eleanor Simpson
2000Dr Mohammad I Arshad
Dr Alexander E Blackmore
Mark L Blackwell
Dr Andrew J Bonnett
Scott A Brookes
Alex R Cowin *
Paul D Holloway *
Timothy J Lynch
Mary Maxwell
Nicholas Page
Elvina M Pittaway MRCVS
Saranna G Riley *
2001Maria L Athayde
Philip A Cornford *
Nina Dawson
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