SOCIETASIssue 1 2008 The newsletter that puts donors in the picture

societas, atis, f.[socius], companionship, partnership, association, alliance

Dear donors,

Since joining the University, I have alreadyhad the pleasure of meeting a number ofsupporters from overseas and the UK, andbeen struck, not only by their enthusiasmfor the University itself, but also by theirinterest in its future growth. Donations ofany size make a huge difference, and Iwould like to thank you for your support.

In order to help achieve this we rely on the generosityof our donors to help fund scholarships, to help improvethe University’s facilities, and to invest in the nextgeneration of high calibre leaders and innovators.

I hope you will continue to support us and, perhaps,even extend your generosity with a donation, transferof shares, or a legacy pledge. Combined with thegovernment’s new Voluntary Giving initiative (see page 7)these tax-efficient methods of giving provide a valuableopportunity for you to help us raise the funding we needfor the University to continue to thrive.

This is the University’s first publication to focus entirelyon donor-related news. I look forward to keeping youupdated and involved in our activities in the comingmonths and years, and showing you how your gifts tothe University are making a real impact on students,staff and our society at large.

With kind regards

Professor Sir Howard NewbyVice-Chancellor

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A MESSAGEFROM PROFESSOR

SIR HOWARD NEWBY

As a leading research-led institution, our long termstrategy is focussed on developing Liverpool into a trulyglobal university through research linkages and buildingworld class collaborations with new countries. I wantour University to become a global brand offering anunrivalled student experience while continuing todevelop our excellence in widening participation.

Since June 2007, more than £170,000 has been raised forthe Fund, and your overwhelming generosity has allowed theUniversity to carry out a number of projects across campus.You may recall that when you made your donation, you wereable to specify exactly what you wanted to support, fromareas of greatest need, to improvement to learning facilitiesand services, scholarships, bursaries and hardship funds, orone of our highlighted project areas. Read on for how thefunds were distributed.

AREAS OF GREATEST NEED

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IMPROVEMENTS TO LEARNINGFACILITIES AND SERVICES

SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIESAND STUDENT HARDSHIPS

The University has a proud tradition of helping talentedstudents to benefit from all that higher education has tooffer, regardless of their personal circumstances.

Whether awarded based on merit or need, scholarships,prizes and bursaries provide a real opportunity for studentsto realise their full potential and academic dreams.

The Alumni Scholarships have been in operation since2000 and up to 10 are awarded each year on the basisof academic excellence, thanks to the generosity ofUniversity of Liverpool graduates through the Benefactors’Fund. During the course of their studies, students anddonors have the opportunity to meet - something whichdonors find tremendously rewarding.

Your donations are being used to invest in libraries,IT facilities and services for students and graduates,including a group tuition room in the Sydney JonesLibrary which houses a number of computers, an idealenvironment for student tuition.

Your generous donations this year have totalled almost£50,000, which has been used to facilitate a number ofprojects aimed at enhancing the student experience,including the development of the Careers andEmployability Service.

As well as redesigning the main reception area, a new,open-plan, Student Development Zone has been created,providing a range of work experience, mentoring and

volunteering opportunities for students.The University Careers Library and ResourceCentre has been updated and refurbished,and one of its seminar rooms has beenredeveloped. There is also a newopen-plan reception area forgraduate recruiters.

The Benefactors’ Fund is an opportunity for alumni,friends and supporters to have a direct and positiveimpact on the University and its students. All gifts,however large or small, help to make a real difference.

BENEFACTORS’ FUND

The scholarship is not just a great morale boost and ahuge honour, it pays just under two thirds of my fees andthe fact that it is renewed annually takes off a lot offinancial pressure. I chose the University because of itsexcellent standard of research and teaching and I have notbeen disappointed. I have a fantastic, motivating tutor andI’ve really enjoyed seeing how the campus continues todevelop and facilities are constantly being improved.

Financial support is always an important subject for EUstudents because we are meant to be self-funding, but, inmy experience, unlike a lot of overseas students who tendto come from wealthier backgrounds, most of us do nothave the same level of financial support from our families.The scholarship has allowed me to relax about myfinancial situation and concentrate on my studies. It wasalso a confirmation of my academic abilities and a greatconfidence boost.

As a mother of three children the scholarship meant thatI did not have to take out a loan for the masters degree,thereby putting my family in debt. Without the scholarship,this year would have been financially much more difficult.I felt very honoured to be chosen for the award but, on amore pragmatic level, I also realised that being awardedan alumni scholarship is a useful addition to my CV.

The scholarship is an amazing achievement. At themoment I am trying to save as much of it as possibleso that when I decide to pursue a career in Oral andMaxillofacial Surgery I will have some savings to studyfor a medical degree once completing my Bachelor ofDental Surgery.

Liverpool is a great city to live in. It’s not too big and it offersso much culture and entertainment. The scholarship has madeit possible for me to live and study here and to research a fieldI feel very passionate about. To put it in one sentence, withoutthis scholarship I simply could not have afforded to be here,so it has had a huge effect on my life.

ZIVA BOBEK

BA Popular Music Studies

HANA LEAPER

M Phil/PhD inEnglish Literature and Art

JACQUELINE CLULOW

MA 20th Century History

EVELIN SAWALL

BA Combined Honours SES

ROSS LEADER

BDentSurg Dental Surgery

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STUDENT CALLERS

Sinead Quinn is a fourth-year VeterinaryScience student.

“I really enjoyed chatting to people whostudied here years ago and hearing how thingshave changed. I had some fascinating conversationsand was really overwhelmed by the numberof people who wanted to give something backto the University.”Glyn Wood is a third-year Physiology student.

“Being a student caller for the Benefactors’ Fundhas made me realise how great a contributionalumni have made to my Liverpool experience.”The University would like to thank the followingcompanies for their generous support in providing prizesfor student callers throughout the Benefactors’ Fundcampaign this year:

Shiverpool Tours Ltd

Hope Street Hotel

Caesar’s Palace

Sassoon Studio

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Over 50 students helped to raise money throughthe telephone campaigns.

The University has two main libraries - the Sydney Jones forarts, humanities and social and environmental studies, and theHarold Cohen for science, engineering, medical, dental andveterinary sciences.

Dr Lisa Hannah-Stewart (BSc Zoology 1997, MSc EvolutionaryPsychology 1999, PhD Evolutionary Psychology, 2004) is theUniversity’s Annual Giving Manager and a recipient of the JohnLennon Scholarship. She says: “For students, the resourcesand equipment in the libraries are invaluable, which is why theyare a natural choice for support from the Benefactors’ Fund.We plan to support these facilities in offering the best possibleservice for staff and students, complementing the high qualityteaching environment that the University already provides.”

During 2008-9, the University’s Benefactors’ Fundwill focus support on the University’s libraries.An integral part of university life, these facilitiesprovide essential resources as well as usefulmeeting points and quiet areas for study.

FUTURE CAMPAIGNS

The Sydney Jones Library

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The Grade II listed building, with its distinctive redbrickexterior, inspired the term ‘redbrick university’ whichbecame synonymous with civic universities establishedin the late 19th century.

Originally built to provide administrative headquarters,a library, a large lecture theatre, staff accommodation forthe Arts departments and common rooms for staff andstudents, it has now been transformed into the VictoriaGallery & Museum, and your gifts to this project havebeen used to help facilitate this transformation.

Speaking of the Victoria Gallery & Museum, CultureSecretary Andy Burnham MP said: “The University,its alumni and others deserve huge credit in havingthe foresight to invest in this fantastic project.”

A particularly generous gift of £200,000 from theestate of the late Marian Thomason, who graduated in1931, was donated by her nephew, John Thomason.

“Marian was very proud of her University,” said John.“She had particular memories of using the VictoriaBuilding, which was very much the heart of theUniversity when she graduated”.

Among many other donors, the appeal also receiveda welcome boost of £100,000 from The Linbury Trust,

The University’s iconic ‘redbrick’ Victoria Building was designedby the distinguished Liverpool-born architect, Alfred Waterhouse,in 1887 and officially opened in December 1892.

THE VICTORIA GALLERY & MUSEUM

which was established by Lord and Lady Sainsbury ofPreston Candover KG.

The Victoria Gallery & Museum is open from Tuesdayto Saturday, 10am – 5pm and admission is free.For more information about the VG&M visitwww.liv.ac.uk/vgm/.

The Small Animal Teaching Hospital was opened byHis Grace the Duke of Westminster in April 2007,placing the University at the forefront of small animalveterinary care.

The referral-only hospital services the whole of the UK, as wellas providing a facility to train 600 students on the University’sVeterinary Science degree programme.

In addition to supplying an excellent teaching environment, thehospital aims to provide the very best in patient care. With thispriority in mind, this year gifts to the Benefactors’ Fund, whichhave totalled more than £15,000 for the SATH, have helped theUniversity to invest in state-of-the-art equipment for monitoringheart, blood pressure and carbon dioxide in anaesthetised dogsand cats.

SMALL ANIMALTEACHING HOSPITAL (SATH)

THE BENEFACTORS’ FUND HAS ALSO RECENTLY CONTRIBUTED TO SOME MAJOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENTS:

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The Voluntary Giving scheme is designed to encourageuniversities to increase their fundraising effortsand stimulate more interest from individuals andprivate investors.

The current level of giving across the sector, asindicated by the Ross Group survey of philanthropy,is over £200 million a year, with more than 50higher education institutions active in fundraising.The government injection of £200 million over threeyears is intended to stimulate additional private cashdonations to the sector of £400 million, meaning atotal of £600 million could be generated.

The additional funding will mean that the University ofLiverpool can maximise the benefits of philanthropic giftsmade by individuals, charitable trusts and foundationsas well as companies, in support of the institution’sstrategic priorities. This will allow the University tobecome more financially independent, enabling greatercontrol over the future direction of the institution.

Kate Robertson, Director of Development and AlumniRelations, said: “The Voluntary Giving initiative will beof great benefit as we are keen to increase both thenumbers of donors we have, as well as the amount ofsupport they give. We are already moving in the rightdirection but we hope that this new scheme willmotivate everyone to do that little bit more.”

When the newly restored Victoria Gallery& Museum was opened by HRH PrincessAnne, the Donor Board for principal benefactorswas also unveiled.

The Board lists the names of donors who have given morethan £100,000 to the University, as well as all majordonors to the Victoria Gallery & Museum appeal.

There is also a Book of Benefaction on display, whichcontains the names of donors who have given donationsin excess of £5,000 to the University.

DONOR BOARD ANDBOOK OF BENEFACTION

A new £200 million matched funding initiativelaunched by the UK government will boost theUniversity’s fundraising activity

MATCHED FUNDINGKate Robertson, Director of Development and Alumni Relations

The University has begun its appeal to raise funds todevelop The Philip Leverhulme Equine Hospital atLeahurst with help from the Bransby Home of Rest forHorses, who have awarded the hospital with a £300,000gift to create a special Intensive Care Unit (ICU).

Professor Chris Proudman, Chair of Equine Studies at theUniversity, commented: “Good quality post-operative care isessential. Colic surgery is a complicated procedure and carriesa high-risk of post-operative complications unless horses arewell cared for. This donation will enable us to offer the mostcutting-edge facilities available.”

The Equine Hospital is now aworld leader in research into

colic prevention, research whichincludes the development of an

in vivo test for Equine GrassSickness, demonstration of the

role of tapeworms in specifictypes of colic, and ground-

breaking work on the seasonalityof equine colic.

The University now aims tobuild a dedicated research

facility on the Leahurst Campusthat will be an internationally

recognised centre for thetreatment of equine colic, to

facilitate research and educateand inspire the next generation

of clinicians and researchers.

EQUINE

Emeritus Professor David A Price Evans is aformer Professor and Chair of Medicine of theUniversity of Liverpool who has given generouslyto the University, including the endowment of twochairs in the Faculty of Medicine.

During his illustrious career he has won numerous awards,and his research has been fundamental to the developmentof pharmacogenetics, anticipating the advent of‘personalised medicine’. The University awarded him anhonorary degree in July 2008.

EMERITUS PROFESSOR DAVID A PRICE EVANS

Professor Pirmohamed’s research will take place in a new centrethat is being housed in the Old Royal Liverpool Infirmary, thanksto a donation of £2 million from The Wolfson Foundation.

The award provides a significant contribution towards the £4.26million needed to restore the Grade II listed Liverpool Infirmarywhich was constructed in the 1880s and designed by Victorianarchitect, Alfred Waterhouse. It carries many of Waterhouse’sclassic features, including the striking use of red brick on theexterior, and his revolutionary ward design on the interior,heavily influenced by Florence Nightingale, to preventcross-infection.

Thanks to The Wolfson Foundation, from 2009 the Infirmarywill once again be back in use as a Centre for PersonalisedMedicines at the cutting edge of medical research and teaching.

CENTRE FOR PERSONALISED MEDICINES

MAJOR GIFTS

Professor Munir Pirmohamed, from the University’s Faculty of Medicine, hasbeen selected by the Department of Health to receive a £3 million NHS Chairin Pharmacogenetics - the first and only position of its kind in the country.

8 SOCIETAS

Dr Vivienne Turner has donated to the Benefactors’Fund and is a member of the Hartley Giving Circle(see page 13).

Vivienne graduated from the University in 1960. Shewas following in the footsteps of her father who wasa doctor and, during her first year of medical school,she met her husband Malcolm who was in his finalyear of a dentistry degree. After she left she held afew GP locum positions and then worked in communityhealthcare. One of the couple’s sons and a nephew ofthe family have also studied at the University.

“I had such a happy time at Liverpool,” said Vivienne.“It was such a small and intimate place; it really feltlike everyone knew everyone else. I hope that themoney that I have given will help students to havea similar experience and really benefit from their timeat the University.”

DONOR STORIES LEGACY STORIES

“As a graduate and postgraduate student I was able totake advantage of the life-changing opportunities andsuperb technical education provided by the Universitybecause of the availability of scholarships. I want toknow I will eventually be providing similar assistanceto a future student in order that he or she will be ableto take full advantage of what the University offers.”

DR BRIAN JONES (BEng MECHANICALENGINEERING 1961) - DONOR,ALUMNI AMBASSADOR AND LEGATOR

PROFESSOR SIR CYRIL PHILIPS’ BEQUEST

The School of History has received a generous donation of£100,000 from the widow of Sir Cyril Philips, an alumnusof the University, to establish a scholarship in his memory.

Cyril graduated in 1934 and became one of the leading20th century historians of colonial India. His interest in thesubject was stimulated during his time at Liverpool, and hisfirst book, The East India Company, 1784-1834 was partlybased on research he carried out while he was here.

He subsequently taught for many years at the School ofOriental and African Studies, serving as Director from 1957,and later became Vice-Chancellor of the University ofLondon. Sir Cyril’s contribution to British public life wentfar beyond the confines of higher education. He served asChairman of the Royal Commission on Criminal Procedurein the 1970s, and later acted as Chairman of the PoliceComplaints Board.

Professor Michael Hughes, Head of the School of History,said: “We are very grateful for the donation, which willprovide a fitting tribute to one of our most distinguishedgraduates, and hope in due course to rename one of theSchool’s principal rooms in his memory.”

9SOCIETAS

DR VIVIENNE TURNER(MBChB MEDICINE 1960)

John Kennedy CBE, KSG, KMCO, DL, was educated in theRepublic of Ireland, then went on to become Executive Chairmanof John Kennedy Civil Engineering, one of the leading utilitiescontractors in the UK. A renowned philanthropist, in 2003 he wasawarded a CBE in recognition of his commitment to charitableworks and public life in the North West.

“I have been involved with the Institute since its establishmentin 1988 and have witnessed its successful growth, which is whyI felt enormous pleasure at being able to set up this endowmentto mark the Institute's 20th anniversary. I wish the Institute everysuccess in the future as it offers successive generations thechance to learn more about the history and culture of Ireland.”

INSTITUTE OF IRISH STUDIES

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The main objectives of the University of Liverpool GraduateAssociation (Hong Kong) are to promote the welfare of allgraduates of the University in Hong Kong and China, tofacilitate social, educational and cultural activities betweenpast and present students, and to raise funds to providefinancial assistance for students to study at Liverpool.

The level of support for each student ranges from full tuitionfee, half tuition fee, to a living allowance. To date the totalamount of scholarship money awarded stands at £450,000.

The Association is also involved in charitable giving. In2005, members donated £35,000 to the Small AnimalTeaching Hospital at the University’s Leahurst Campus.

Formed in 1989, the University of LiverpoolGraduate Association (Hong Kong) is the largestand most active alumni association linked tothe University.

UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOLGRADUATE ASSOCIATION(HONG KONG)

DONG XIA(PhD VETERINARYSCIENCE)

The Institute of Irish Studies was established in 1988 as thefirst of its kind in Britain, and recently received a £5 millionendowment by the Irish Government to found the Tony BlairChair of Irish Studies.

Professor Marianne Elliott, Director of the Institute said: “Wewere very proud to receive this endowment. John has beena longstanding supporter of the Institute over the years andit seems fitting that his name should now be permanentlyassociated with it.”

For more information about the Institute and the coursesit provides, visit: www.liv.ac.uk/irish or emailirish.studies@liv.ac.uk.

“The generous support fromthe Hong Kong GraduateAssociation enabled me tostay focused on the researchand appreciate the wonderfullife in Liverpool!”

A new lecture has been established thanks to an endowmentof £25,000 from a successful businessman and long-standingsupporter of the Institute of Irish Studies.

John Kennedy and Professor Marianne Elliott

The University is to recognise its donorsthrough the creation of four giving circles.

RECOGNITION

The Hartley Circle is named after Sir William Hartley,founder of the Hartley’s jam empire, who wasresponsible for funding the Victoria Building’s clockwhich first chimed on 15 November 1892. The HartleyCircle acknowledges donors who have given £100or more in the financial year.

The Waterhouse Circle is named after AlfredWaterhouse, the renowned 19th century architect whodesigned the Victoria Building. The Waterhouse Circleacknowledges donors who have given £1,000 or morein the financial year.

The Vice-Chancellor’s Circle is named after theleader of the University. The Vice-Chancellor’s Circleacknowledges donors who have given £5,000 or morein the financial year.

The Chancellor’s Circle is named after the ex-officiohead of the University and President of the UniversityCourt. The Chancellor’s Circle acknowledges donorswho have given £25,000 or more in the financial year.

Gold-crested pins will be sent to all University ofLiverpool benefactors who have given a charitable giftof £1,000 or more in the past financial year. Donors areencouraged to wear their pins, in particular during theweek of 22-28 September 2008, when universitiesacross the country will be paying tribute to their donors.

The University would like to thankall those who are already eligiblefor the pin and looks forward towelcoming new benefactors inthe future.

LING-YAN CHENG (PhD MUSIC)

“I am honoured to be oneof the recipients of theGraduate Associationpostgraduate scholarshipas I think it will definitelyhelp me to become aprofessional researcherand scholar in the field ofmusic and cultural study.

It is my aspiration to study the cross-cultural mediapractice of the music in Hong Kong filmand Cantonese opera. I am verygrateful to the scholarshipcommittee and donor whohave given me continualsupport to pursue mydoctoral degree in the UK.”

11SOCIETAS

Norman Partyn

1948

Anthony DowdGwen Watson

1954

Bob Anderson

1955

Peter Macpherson(In memory ofPat Macpherson)

1956

Beryl Knight

1960

Dr Maurice AllenJenkin Davies

1964

Drs Christopherand Susan Evans

1966

Dr David Harty

1969

Dr Ian Fyfe

1971

Joe Conneely

Dr Martin Vaughan

1975

Drs Zuzana andH G Alun Hughes

1977

David Hartley

1988

Paul Chivers

Hartley Circle

Nicole Allen

Sir John BarlowKirsty BarrJohn BennettLady ChristineBibby DennisMarian GreenKen HulmeW KempJ MacKinnon(In memory ofMargaret MacKinnon)Richard NichollsV RansonJamie SwainBrian UptonEmeritus ProfessorFrank Walbank

1932

Colonel JamesGraeme Bryson

1937

Denis HarrisonEmeritus ProfessorJohn Holt

1938

William IlandNorman Lamb

1940

Peter McCarthy*

1941

Vernon Forshaw

1942

Sir John CharnleyDr Arthur DavidsonDr Amabel Plumptre

1943

Marjorie Jenkins

1944

Philip Bird

Jean FearWalter LeaDr E M McConnellJohn Tudor

1945

Kenneth AthertonDr Roger BrearleyDr J H E CarmichaelJoan Delin(née Hughes)Enid GodwinBrenda MurrayDr William Roberts

1946

Barbara BinghamPriscilla CottrellE P GallagherConnie GarnerP T & J S Walker(Davies)

1947

Keith AldredGerald BeechMarjorie & JohnHarrimanDr Jim HolmesJoyce KovachichTom Randle

1948

Sidney BuntingDr John EdwardsWinifred HallBrian HorsefieldDr Peter KilburnAvril LucasDr Alec MackinnonAlan MannDr Norman OwenEmeritus ProfessorAlan ProudloveJames Varey

1949

Michael BottomleyNorman EarlDr Wray EllisJohn MorrisProfessor Peter Walsh

1950

Philip Ayrton-GrimeRodney FosterDr Norman PriceRonald ShawDr John VernonIris Vowles

1951

Donald CrossDr Patricia GrenfellArthur HanleyWilfrid HeyesMaureen JonesClifford MooreThomas PrichardJohn Sidwell

1952

Dr Henry AltyPeter BeechJohn BensonWilliam BoxallEdith HillDr Sidney HoddesKenneth LloydKenneth McCollJames MorrisJean MowleDr Alan PlattProfessor SirM W ThompsonDr Peter Wren

1953

Emeritus ProfessorEric BrownDr Margaret Burrows

John ForsterDr Raymond GallowayMargaret ThompsonHarry TishlerMaurice Walton

1954

John BarrBrian and Pat EdwardsHarold FieldingDr Philip HarrisonDr John LaineLeslie LongworthBryan MartinDr Mollie McBrideDr Ronald Todd

1955

Dr Kenneth ChambersJudge David HarrisDr Dewi JonesProfessor Jim KeatonJohn KershawDr Sheila Maddock*Edward MurphyShirley PatrickJohn SmithDr Patrick Wallice

1956

Charles GibbonsDr Shirley LeslieDr Derek ManningBernard PomfretSheila M Williams(née Roberts)Dr Ruth Wray

1957

Donald AshtonDr Sybil BirtwistleKeith BolgerDr Kenneth EdwardsonDavid EvansDr Peter GleesonR John

Chancellor’s Circle

John Kennedy

Honorary Members

Trevor HemmingsStewart NewtonLady Joan PhilipsJenny RathboneJohn Thomason(The Estate of the lateMarian Thomason)Lord Steinberg

1946

Joan ChappellMathias

1948

Professor David APrice Evans

1955

Professor GeoffreyBarber-Riley

1968

Paul RoySir Robin Saxby

1985

Dr Jonathan andGillian Knowles

1996

Sir David andLady Barnes

2001

Dr Yoko Ono Lennon

Vice-Chancellor’sCircle

ProfessorMiriam Allott

Professor SirHoward andLady NewbyProfessorEve RosenhaftMs Jennifer Thirwell

1985

Jane Moores

2007

Dr and MrsMichael Potts

2008

Professor SirDrummond andLady Bone

Waterhouse Circle

1944

Henry Edwards

to all of our alumni, friends, supporters and donors.

These pages contain the names of those who made agift to the University of Liverpool between 1 August2007 and 31 July 2008.

THANK YOU…

Donors who have given continually for the past 5 years havebeen recognised with a * following their name.

We also acknowledge with sincere thanks the manydonors who have chosen to remain anonymous.

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Keith JonesDr Alan KniftonDr Dewi OwenFlorence RossGeorge SchoonAnthony StevensDr Neville ThompsonDr Vera Tyler

1958

Neil BryanDr John FarrallHis Honour JudgeNigel FrickerDr Ronald JonesDr Anne MartindaleDavid MatthewsValerie RileyPeter RogersDr Philip StevensGeoffrey WalkerMargery Wharton

1959

Hilda HawsMargaret JenkinsBarry NewsamPat PattenPaul ToddProfessor Julian VerbovJohn WalesIan WatsonDr John Williamson

1960

Dr Harold BradleyDr Gareth GriffithsVincent andPatricia HattonProfessor AverilMansfieldGeorge ProcterDr Vivienne TurnerG WildeJ Wilding

1961

Dr L J CarrollDr Pamela ConnollyD H CotgreaveDr Brian JonesDr John KingstonDr Irving LukeMargaret Ollerenshaw(née Haimes)Dr Joan Pawson(née Higgins)Reverend CanonDavid PeacockGareth Williams*

1962

Geoffrey AustinEmeritus ProfessorDennis BromleyDr Jean DaviesDr Robin GuthrieRex HaleDr Joseph RatchfordDr Angela RouncefieldErnie SavageDr Fred Wellings

1963

Alfred BatchelorPatricia DawsonMichael EdwardsDr Robert EvansDr John HurdleyDr John IshmaelDr Eileen MerchantBarry Owen

1964

Dr David CartwrightDr June Cooper*Brian EatonTony EdgintonEifion EvansDr Tom FarleyAnthony Latham

Dr Graham Mytton

1965

Anthony Barnes*John BowerDr David DatnowDr David JulianProfessor SirIan KershawKeith MarsdenJohn Mitchell

1966

John BeachamTimothy BevinProfessor Peter LeaDr John SeagerBernard SwiftPeter WhitakerDr Denis Wilkins

1967

John GriffithsRon Osborn

1968

Dr Richard AdairTim BowlerDr Christine BraceDr Elizabeth CottonDr Heather DavisDr Louis DelissRuth GlosterTony Smith

1969

Sandie BaldwinDr George Jeffrey GreenProfessor J JMcCutcheonJonathan ShepherdDr Clive Williams

1970

Brian BirchMichael BishopLewis BoothDr Susan HotstonMark LovettIan MatthewsonDr Ian MilnerDr Jean QuinnMike Smith

1971

Professor Peter BateyStephen BorsberryPeter ChallansGill EnstoneFrancis GreibachLester HicksJohn IrelandDr Graham Pogrel*

1972

David CoardAlma CullenChristopher DaleyKevin KearnsDr NigelLeader-WilliamsNora Lehane

1973

Dr Yvonne BishopTimothy EdwardsJohn FlamsonChristopher GrahamWendy Hilton

1974

Dr John BacheMary BrooksDr Alan CaneProfessorLinda CardozoDr Tina DixonAllan Jones

Robin MillerDr Andrew ReedPaul Sharples

1975

Chris AshcroftDavid ChadwickJackie DennisJanet EdwardsChristine EmsleyAnnie GriffithsDr David HurmanDr Christine JonesAnthony LloydDr Vanessa MartlewAndrew RobinsonChris ShimwellNigel Williams

1976

Joyce BrearleySimon BuckinghamDr Hilary DoddKevin HodgkinsonDr Clare HowardCelia MouleDr Robert OakleyBrigid Parkin*

1977

Anthony HerringtonDr Timothy Rowan*Dr Rowena SankeyIan SpenceDr Naomi Ward

1978

David CookNigel HartleyDavid HigginsJohn MenziesAlison Pedley

1979

Geoffrey BainesDr L Clegg

Antony Collins*Stephanie HudsonRupert ReesSusan ShuttleworthShirley VaughanDr Stephen Wroe

1980

Dr Catherine LawDr Jonathan MatsonDr George OrrMark Proctor

1981

Anne ConnellDr John O'Donnell

1982

Penelope GreenMick HegartyHuw JenkinsDr Denyse Kershaw

1983

John BarberFrank BoyceDavid CrowhurstTimothy DaviesRoger HandsJulian HudsonBryan McVeyRosemary MouldKathleen PickettNicola Shaw

1984

Dr H H BurchnallJane ChowenDanielle FreestoneStephen MatthewAndrew PinkRichard Tyler

1985

Dr M DodsonDr Margaret Lewis

Robert Taylor

1986

Peter Birkett*Dr David GoldbergPaul StaffordMatthew Woollam

1987

Frances FoxLee Jones*Alan Lavery

1988

Sarah ParsonRobert Schofield

1989

Tim CookWayne FisherDr Stephen MaginnDr Michael O'MalleyDr Philip Rose

1990

Rebecca KilloranElizabeth McLoughlinPhilippa Noon*Christine Oates*Helen PlummerKate and Nic RobertsonPat White*

1991

Yolande AgbleAndrew CainAlastair Gillespie*Dr Kathryn PorterDr Liz Thompson

1992

Alison BaillieGraham BirdThe Honorable DameMargaret BoothDr Daniel Clutterbuck

Robin Daw(In memory ofCheryl LaffordHarry RussellDr Edward Silva

1993

Sandra BeesonChristine FishPeter Rowley

1994

Neal Hillier*Dr Andrew LeeNathan Lindop

1995

Thomas DaviesDr Barbara MurrayHarry RooneyJohn Selby

1996

Linda ArchSir David BarnesProfessor Sir AlanBattersbyColin Brown*Siobhan HendrickNicholas JamesJanet Pollard

1997

Rose DarbyMatthew ForrestStephen JoinsonNeil Lewis

1999

Richard CarterPaul CummingsProfessor John Tarn

2000

Briony AldersonKeith KnaptonMorgan Sirikanda

13SOCIETAS

2005

Joseph Mackinder

Supporters

S Abrahamson(In memory ofA Daniel Abrahamson)Lesley AllisonTerri BlainLindsay BurgessC CarleySue IrvineKenneth LongleyIan PartridgeKeith PleasantDr Henry RoseViv SmithJ ThomasD ThomspsonE WhittingtonJohn YatesPaul & Liz Hitchen(In memory ofDavid Dew)

1932

Norman AllisonDr Denys Wainwright

1933

Leta Jones

1937

Dr Solomon Bender

1938

Elizabeth GidneyMarjorie Telfer

1941

Vincent Barrow

Dr Charles and MrsChristina J PownallVenerable Leonard Tyler

1942

Frank Myerscough

1943

Dr Ian Terrett

1944

Dr Geoffrey AshtonEur Ing DesmondKealeyEdward Mather

1945

Dr George AnsellEva Sawyer

1946

John OckeyBarbara PedenEdith Sexton

1947

Stanley AshtonDr Mary CawleyDr William OwenDr Elizabeth Rhind

1948

Dr June ArnoldNigel CarterJohn De A'EchevarriaFred Hadrill

1949

Nogendra BarooahNorman BellDr Shelagh LucasDorothy NevilleDennis PapworthMaureen Wilson

1950

Dr William CowanSidney GeogheganDr Eric HillDr Eric JolleyStuart MacAulayRoy MossDr Peter OrmanDr Harold Wilson

1951

Ellis ClarkeJoyce DyceAnthony FairheadBeryl GreavesDr Kenneth HansonRoy HarrisonBrian NeedhamSheila Taylor

1952

Geoffrey BannisterDr Jack BecconsallDiana FreemanDr Barbara HitchDr Colin MitchellMary ShentonStanley Wilson

1953

Mary BreezeRoy HorsfordAnn JonesJacob LevinWilliam NorrieHelen Smith

1954

Sir Peter BadgeJohn CarterJohn ChaseDr Patricia GunnDr Diana Kellner

1955

Eric JonesThomas KerrGraham OatesChris StellAlan WallisDr George Wilson

1956

Dr Geoffrey BishopWalter DawsonDr Peter FletcherDr Sheila MarshamDr George Pennington

1957

Tom BarronAndrew BygraveBernard MarsdenMichael McLoughlinDr James StewartJohn TandyElaine TaylorKen ValentineDurham Walker

1958

Brian BannisterAlan CurreyDr Maureen ForbesJennifer LongDr John LynnDr Bill RossBill TaylorBeryl Tyndall

1959

David BourneDr Keith CampbellDerrick HansonValerie LoftBarbara PyeMary Silva

1960

Dr Eric AveryJoe BazeleyPatsy BlytheWilfred DavisonDr Frances HardyBarbara HarrisonBarbara HorrocksDr Leslie MitchellRobert Stead

1961

Rodney BeeIan EdwardsJohn EustanceMargarita ForberAlan HowardDavid ProcterEmeritus ProfessorAlan WolfendenDavid andCarys Wright

1962

Dr Anne AndrewsDr Margaret AshworthDerrick NorrisDr Michael West

1963

Sheila BeePeter BurbidgeDavid DixonLinda HughesPenelope MessengerAnn PageRaymond SpreadburyJohn Wickham

1964

Brian BeresfordDr Margaret CorleyMary Grant

Mike HarmerJoyce LaneJennifer LowthianDr Carol MorrowGeoffrey MossGeorge SnapePaul TranterAlan Winstanley

1965

Dr Brian AldermanRoger ArmourDorothy BatemanMichael BickleyJean Mather

1966

Ailsa ClewlowStephen GreenPeter MaceyDavid MawdsleyAnne McMillanDyana RodriguezDr Michael SissonCanon Michael Wilson

1967

Dr Michael AngusCharles DoyleDavid GoodierRaymond KellyWadi NassarDavid RedfernThomas RobertsDavid ThomsonDr Terry Walton

1968

John AnsellDr Alexander CrawfordAngela CunninghamDr Adrienne Evans

Dr Richard EvansLynda HaddockDerek HaseldenDr John RidyardDr Martin Stone

1969

Michael ClarkePhilip MasonElias OcranIan Liggett RileyElizabeth ThomasMartin Wright

1970

Margaret AnkersDavid BeehoDr Peter DolanDr Stuart MorrisonBob ParkinsonDr Douglas SeatonDr David Walker

1971

Josephine HadfieldPeter HiltonDr Reginald JohnstoneDr Huw RobertsDr Janet RobertsSquadron LeaderAndrew ShawAlan SnowdonVivienne Tyler

1972

Professor Brian BoydDr Rosemary CorkeProfessor Maurice CraftDr Derek EastwoodDavid HarrisAnn Jessop

Wayne JonesDr Tony LawrenceTony LewisDr Pamela MachinAnn RodgersRay ShawAndrew SimpsonJoseph Yeoh

1973

Charles AbbottRobert BiggsAlan BoyleWilliam Davis*Dr Martin SleemanJulie ThomsonMichael WilliamsChristopherWilson-Town

1974

Jane BeckerLilian BlackPeter FleggHelen MatthewsMark SargantChristina SargantProfessor A andMrs D L Zack-Williams

1975

Judy AllenAnthony AllmanGeorge DartGraham DavidPeter Grayson KirkhamRuth RogersColin SansomPaul SimonsDr Nigel Williams

14 SOCIETAS

1976

John AllcockDr F G BoaSusan BurtGraham ColeMichael DomninM HardmanBrian Hildick-SmithGuy Mewha-WilliamsDr Patricia MumfordProfessor andMrs D W SheelDr Keith SheppardGeorge R M Purchase

1977

Michael CairnsHis Honour JudgeDave McFarlandJohn Parry

1978

Madeleine ForsythKathryn JennerAndy JonesDr Carol ParsonsDr Colin PowleslandRoy RuddockJanice SheelReverend SimonStarkeyJohn Webster

1979

David BattersbyPeter BennettDr Catherine GrahamDr Beverley HuntMary OstacchiniClive andSue Shepherd

1980

John DoyleShan Morris

1981

Gerald BanksBernie CallaghanChris EdwardsNicholas EvansGraham HinesMichael SmithDr Paul Williams

1982

C A'bearDavid BentleyAlistair DixonDr Helen McKay KatzJon PowerFrances RatcliffeSimon Rowell

1983

Philip DaviesDr Peter RichardsDr Jane Wright

1984

Derry BertenshawMark BryanKenneth ColeHelen DawkinsElizabeth DunlopPenny EvansBridget HanleyMichael Harris*Nicky SmithClare Turner

1985

Elizabeth BaldwinDr Angus BlackGuy BolgerAlan BrownJoy CampbellFrances Coldstream*

Denise Fletcher*Judith JefferiesJohn JonesGillian KnightMargaret MoranHadyn O'NeileLiz RyanCatherine ShanklandMichael SimmonsSheila SmearsVic SprakeSally StocktonDr David Stokoe*Henry Wootten

1986

Gillian GoddardRichard McIntoshDr Joan PorterSarah Rogers

1987

Ross BelfieldDr Brian CaddockDr Jonathan DaviesJonathan EyrePaul GrossmanDr John HumphreysRobert LeachJoanna LoveMary McDonaldRory MeldrumCaroline MossRoger RingHuw Sharp*Michael Whitlow

1988

Paul BryanSamantha DaweDr Helen DewhirstKevin FreemanMichael HallidayAthol MarshallDr Daryl Mullen

Clive SilvesterWilliam Tute

1989

Dr MohammedAllah HooDr Alison AllenToby BrehmLee CranmerSusan ElliottSusan EllisJohn HodgsonJanet HudsonPatricia MannDr Peter MurrayKatherine PenfoldMike StephensonMichael Zieder

1990

Peter ActonGillian BainbridgeDr Clare BartramAndrea BurkeAnthony ChadwickPaul ElstoneProfessor DavidGrahamDr Karen MarlowRichard PalfreymanDr Timothy ReganJuliette Anne RiddallFelicity ShepleyThe Shepley Family inmemory of HanleyDr Cathryn Worthington

1991

Dr Alex BarlowMaria EdwardsJulie GethingDr Mahender GorigantiClaire GreenDavid HardingSarah Heppenstall

Tim JenkinsChad NorthcottJoanna ReynoldsNader Shafiei-KandoujaniAndrew Stasiw*

1992

Louise AyreMichael BarrettJonathan BradleyDelia EssexKate FrancisEmma GilheanyJulie HammondJames MosleyThomas Palfreyman*Mary StanwellSally WarnockElisabeth Webster

1993

Dr Elaine HamptonDr Catherine HobbsAlex PerrinDerek PettetJackie PriestleyJim ReynoldsMark SherlockJein SmetsDr Lucy ThomsonTenzin WangmoDr Jennifer Woodcock

1994

Dr Matthew BlytonDr Mary BrightmerKatherine CornforthSamuel DemuthAsad KarimLindsey SmithAmanda Tombs

1995

Gordon AindowRajiv Bajekal

Dr Charlotte BensonMartin BradyHelen CharltonPaul CrostonAnnette De La CourtSarah DunbarChristina EllabyDavid FrielBeryl JonesC LowesKaarina MilesClaire O'ConnorPeter RicePeter SomerfieldDavid SternRaymond Yu

1996

Clive BaileyCatrina BrazierDr Raghuram ChitrapuAndrew DobsonEithne DunnePatricia FaircloughRichard FensomTek FungSusan HoffmannDr Katie MallamMelanie McAdamRobin OutramGraham ParkerDr Anthemios PetridisDr Mohammed ShafiqStephen SmithStephen ThompsonGillian ThorpeGraham Wilson

1997

David AllenTahir ButtLavinia CookeLaurence DowsonMichael DunnJudith Edwards

Dr Rosemary FallowsThomas HodgsonVeronica HowleyMichael LoughranRobert MacKenderCaroline MeanDr Louise NewtonClaire OwensLouise PricePeter SkinnerCerian SoleyDavid StoreyGeoffrey TurnerFelicity WardRachel WilliamsonDavid WilmotDennis WongSarah Wynne

1998

Osita AsaggarAndy BenhamAbbi BlakeyLorna BowersDavid CookPaul FlodmanCharlotte Gooch*Dr William HealDr Rachel HeathAnthony HeslopDavid KirwinKaren LawrensonDerek McAuleyAlvinos MicromatisSarah MoleDr Annie WardCaroline WatersJames Whitlam

1999

Lynne GaskarthPriscilla Martinez(In memory of herbrother Robin Hull)

Dr Elizabeth NeillKelly RailtonChristopher SheardAntonia Stocken

2000

Ilyas ArshadAlex CowinPaul HollowaySaranna MitchellElvina PittawayStephanie PorterGaius Rhys-DaviesKerensa ScottKim Walker

2001

Susan CouchJulian HeathSimon HodgkissDr Shakir LaherKashaf MalikKim McGowanDr Sayyed ShahidipourSophie ShawVictoria Thornton

2003

Dr Richard Sturge

2004

Fiona McFarlaneStephanie Walsh

2005

Guy HinniganCharles Pinkham

2007

Sarah ClarkeVida EslamiSilke Jonda

15SOCIETAS

DONORS RECOGNITION PAGES CONTINUED

“We make a living by what we get; we make a life by what we give”Sir Winston Churchill (Honorary Doctorate, 1949)

Elizabeth AdamsStewardship Officer+44 (0) 151 795 4639

Zofia SochanikDevelopment Officer+44 (0) 151 795 4637

Development and Alumni Relations,3rd Floor, Foundation Building,Brownlow Hill, L69 7ZX

The University of Liverpool would like to thank the followingcharitable trusts, foundations and companies who have recentlymade a gift to the University.

Bransby Home of Rest for Horses

British Schools and Universities Foundation

CANDIS Club

Duncan Norman Trust Fund

Friends of the University of Liverpool

Granada Foundation

Heritage Lottery Fund

Hill’s Pet Nutrition

Lantra

Lord Leverhulme’s Charitable Trust

Marjorie Coote Animal Charities Trust

Meyer and Merle Berger Family Foundation

Pet Plan Charitable Trust

P H Holt Foundation

Stone City Films Ltd

The Charles Brotherton Trust

The Earl of Derby’s Charitable Trust

The Eleanor Rathbone Charitable Trust

The Hemby Trust

The Henry Moore Foundation

The Johnson Foundation

The Kennel Club

The Linbury Trust

The Mothercare Charitable Foundation

The Pilgrim Trust

The Westminster Foundation

The Weston Family

The Wolfson Foundation

UK Dachshund Clubs Forum

University of Liverpool Graduate Association (Hong Kong)

University of Liverpool Women’s Club

The University of Liverpool would like to acknowledge the followingpeople who remembered the University in their will in the lastfinancial year

John D Hamilton

Donald A Lowle (BA Oriental Studies 1974)

Brenda M Thomas (MA General/Arts 1962)

Although we take every care to ensure these details are correct,we apologise for any errors or omissions in these listings.