The University of Edinburgh campaign FriendsEdinburgh all joined up Working together to slow down

december 2009 neurodegenerative diseases

inside Leading the fight against climate change Attracting more international talent The University of Edinburgh Campaign supporters contents

cover feature research into

THE UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH CAMPAIGN neuroregeneration by researchers at the

EDINBURGH university has the potential to improve Friends treatments for Motor Neurone Disease ALL JOINED UP Working together to slow down DECEMBER 2009 DECEMBER neurodegenerative diseases and Multiple Sclerosis patients page 14

INSIDE Leading the fi ght Cover: A coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of nerve fibres against climate change Attracting more international talent magnified to x7600 at 35mm size. By BSIP, SERCOMI / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY The University of Edinburgh Campaign supporters inside

4 : Campaign Achievements 20 : Redeveloping the Library A round up of some of this year’s The second phase of the project Your opinion matters key highlights is complete We would love to hear what you think of the magazine. 6 : News 24 : Climate Change Get in touch with Brian Find out some of the University From carbon capture to biochar, 9 Campbell to share your views of Edinburgh Campaign’s latest the University is becoming an e: [email protected] developments international leader in the fight against climate change 9 : Focus on Benefactors Discover how the Benefactors Awards 28 : Santander Universities recognise generous support towards Programme the University Thanks to increased support more overseas students will receive 14 Cert no. TT-COC-002190 10 : Making it Happen scholarships to study at the University How the Edinburgh Fund supports Development & Alumni The University of Edinburgh researchers and students 30 : Carlyle’s Lasting Legacy Charles Stewart House Discover how Thomas Carlyle’s gift 9-16 Chambers Street 12 : Why I Give... to the University set a precedent Edinburgh EH1 1HT +44 (0)131 650 2240 Roger Dye explains why he joined the followed by hundreds of other [email protected] University of Edinburgh Campaign Board alumni and friends www.edinburghcampaign.ed.ac.uk 20 The University of Edinburgh 14 : Cover Feature 33 : Campaign Supporters Registered Charity No SC005336 The University is leading the way in Recognition of the generous The University of Edinburgh Development Trust Registered Charity No SC004307 the exploration of neural and hepatic support towards the University regeneration of Edinburgh Campaign Published by: White Light Media www.whitelightmedia.co.uk PhotograpHers: David Anderson, Matt Davis, David Edwards, Sign up for our monthly e-newsletter to receive regular updates on the University Alan McCredie, Rob McDougall of Edinburgh Campaign. Subscribe online at www.edinburghcampaign.ed.ac.uk 28

2 : e d i n b u r g h friends Dear friends,

It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to this new edition of Edinburgh Friends. Now presented as an annual magazine together with a list of all University supporters in the past academic year, it is offered as a token of thanks to all of our generous patrons. This new format certainly reflects the scope and significance of the many contributions made to Edinburgh this year. The Campaign total now stands at £278m, edging ever closer to our target of £350m by 2011 – and considerable achievements in University projects and priorities have been made possible this year. We can report on the vital research into neuroregeneration and stem cell research, and the huge efforts of staff, alumni and donors to make this ambitious work possible. Similarly, the University’s efforts to combat global carbon emissions have been brought to the forefront – research which could revolutionise the international response to climate change and place Edinburgh among the leading research universities in this field. Another area where donations have made a tremendous difference is in Scholarships and Bursaries. Our success in this area means that some very bright and capable students who otherwise couldn’t have considered attending the University of Edinburgh are now studying here, and will contribute both to the life of the University and to society in general once they finish their course of studies. My wife and I support a bursary because we both strongly believe that making it possible for the brightest students to receive a University of Edinburgh education is the most powerful thing we can do for Scotland and the world. The University of Edinburgh is, indeed, on a remarkable trend upwards. This has always been a great University, but as the world changes and technology advances and medical breakthroughs keep occurring, we need to stay at the very cutting edge of knowledge and opportunity. A strong philanthropic base of support helps make that possible. It has always been Edinburgh’s intention to be one of the world’s great universities, and that is an obligation the University cannot ignore. Philanthropy provides that extra margin that allows universities like Edinburgh to strive for real excellence and a competitive place in the world. It was the generosity of donors that made the new Informatics Forum possible, and the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) confirmed Edinburgh’s position as the UK’s leading centre for research in Informatics. It is this support that makes the difference between very good and excellent. Every contribution makes a lasting difference to the University and we are, of course, indebted to your continued support and commitment to making Edinburgh the best it can be for students, staff and the community.

Young P Dawkins III, Vice Principal

e d i n b u r g h friends : 3 It has been a busy and productive year for the University of Edinburgh Campaign

s Library ground New hope for floor upgrade children with t completed epilepsy

The second phase of the £60m The UK’s first medical centre major redevelopment of the Main dedicated to research into Library was opened in September childhood epilepsy will be by award-winning crime author, opened at the University of and University of Edinburgh Edinburgh, thanks to a £1m alumnus, Ian Rankin. pledge from the Muir The entrance floor upgrade Maxwell Trust. has introduced a number of new The Trust was features, which transform this Prof Sir Timothy O’Shea, established by Ann and Johnny A-listed masterpiece of 1960’s Principal of the University, and Maxwell after their son Muir architecture into a 21st century Antonio Horta-Osorio of Abbey was diagnosed with epilepsy centre of learning excellence, as an infant. The new centre while retaining and enhancing will concentrate on improving the original iconic design. diagnosis of the condition, The ground floor and it is hoped it will become redevelopment is the second step abbey increases self-sufficient in terms of in a five-year programme, with the commitment funding within five years. next stage due for completion in February 2010. to University Find out more on p19

For more on the Main Library Abbey has stepped up its financial Redevelopment Project, see p20 support for students and staff at the University, increasing its annual donation by 50 percent and pledging to fund a further 20 scholarships for Latin American students in Edinburgh.

Turn to p28 to find out more about the increase in funding The second phase of the Main Library redevelopment programme is complete Muir & Ann Maxwell achievemen 2009

4 : e d i n b u r g h friends Where informatics meets art: InSpace art installation unveiled

The ground floor of the Informatics Forum is the new site of an innovative art gallery that explores The Duke of Edinburgh chats to the cultural significance Investigating the impact Prof Siddharthan Chandran and of informatics. of Scottish emigration Dr Sharon Abrahams on a tour Comprising a 300 of the MND research labs square metre space that serves alternately as gallery, workshop or lecture space, the Inspace installation Centre for contains fascinating Tracing the Motor Neurone interactive technology and path of our activities which aim to Disease increase public awareness past – major Research opens of the role of computation new historical in 21st century living. centre founded August 2009 saw the Euan MacDonald Centre for Motor A major new centre dedicated Neurone Disease Research to interpreting the causes, opened by HRH The Prince nature and impact of Scottish Philip, Duke of Edinburgh and emigration has been founded Chancellor of the University. following a £1m donation The centre has been from Mr Alan and Mrs Ann funded thanks to a donation McFarlane. from Euan MacDonald, who The Scottish Centre was diagnosed with the The PufferSphere in Inspace @ for Diaspora Studies, opened disease in his 20s, and his Informatics Forum late last year, and headed father Donald MacDonald, a by renowned Edinburgh leading Scottish businessman. Professor of History Tom Researchers at the centre Devine, now offers the UK’s will work collaboratively with only postgraduate degree specialists across the globe in Diaspora and Migration to unlock the causes of the History, and it is anticipated disease, which affects around that the course will attract one in 100,000. a large number of international students. Turn to the cover feature on p14 to for more information

e d i n b u r g h friends : 5 Helping to save the planet “We’re going through a new industrial revolution and we’re trying to make the world more attractive, reliable and sustainable for our children, and our children’s news children” Page 24 Another first as animal cancer centre opens

Scotland’s first ever cancer clinic for animals has been unveiled at of the Cancer Centre. “It will also pave the way for the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies. The £3m state-of- comparative medicine, relating what we know about the the art surgery is equipped with the most up-to-date technology, disease in animals to humans to improve treatments for all.” including a linear accelerator to provide radiotherapy and a Estimated to treat around 20 cases a CAT scanner large enough to be used on horses. week, the new centre forms part of a £100m It is hoped that the centre, which will also provide development of the School’s Hospital for chemotherapy and surgery, will not only improve the Small Animals at Easter Bush, and was treatment of animals, but also inform our knowledge officially opened by the Duchess of Hamilton. of cancers in humans. Major research projects will “The cancer centre will have the most sophisticated include identifying cancer causing genes, diagnostic procedures, followed by comprehensive treatment understanding tumour progression and for pets,” said Prof David Argyle, Director analysing the role of stem cells in cancer. One success story involves Scrooble, “When Scrooble was a seven-year-old Border Collie, who went on to compete in the finals of the Crufts ‘flyball’ undergoing treatment, agility contest just six months after undergoing a successful course the staff were incredibly of chemotherapy at the centre. friendly and helpful.” Scrooble’s owner, Sarah Hawkswell, described the care at the centre as “fantastic”.

Edinburgh chosen for pioneering research centre

The University of Edinburgh has been chosen as a key site to host an exciting new research hub. The £7.2m CH Waddington building will serve as the Centre for Systems Biology Edinburgh, providing a base for 62 researchers who will combine maths and computer modelling to tackle some of the biggest challenges in biology. Their research will have applications in the pharmaceutical and food industries, as well as in Conrad Hal Waddington agriculture and the biotechnology sector. The building, featuring lab and office space, The CH Waddington building will serve as a memorial to is named after Conrad Hal Waddington, a former Conrad Hal Waddington, a former professor of Animal Genetics Professor of Animal Genetics at the University who at the University of Edinburgh who passed away in 1961. Born is widely regarded as the forefather of systems biology. in 1905, Condrad Hal Waddington was a developmental biologist, To mark its inauguration, a lecture was given by paleontologist, geneticist, embryologist and philosopher. Nobel Laureate Sydney Brenner, a pioneer of genetics He is renowned for laying the foundations for systems biology. and molecular biology.

6 : e d i n b u r g h friends Great frontier of modern medicine Record high for research funding Experts are using neuroregeneration research to help The University’s innovative research attracted Motor Neurone Disease patients and developing new methods record-breaking levels of investment in 2008/09 – to derive liver cells from reprogrammed stem cells. Page 14 research was awarded £249m following a 17 per cent rise in funding. Fending off tough competition from other universities and research institutions, this rise in funding from Government, industry, commerce “This new unit will help deliver and charities, demonstrates the University’s status as a world-leading centre of research. the kind of breakthroughs that A total of 1,064 awards were made to will make a massive difference the University, of which more than 41 were worth over £1m. The Engineering and Physical to the lives of children and Sciences Research Council awarded £4m to fund and research into high-performance computing and families now in the future.” a £3m award from the Medical Research Council will support the establishment of a new gene sequencing facility. The University also filed a new record of 89 patents to protect inventions and a total of 38 licence agreements to allow commercial use of technologies. Staff and students created 26 companies – the highest number formed in one year by a Scottish university. “These figures are testament to the strength of the University’s research excellence. We are clearly maintaining our position as one of the leading research universities in the UK,” said Derek Waddell, CEO of Edinburgh Research and Innovation. “Our excellent commercialisation figures, especially those for new company formations, are particularly pleasing. They Triple Olympic gold medallist and University of demonstrate the vital role we are playing in Edinburgh alumnus, Sir Chris Hoy opened a new research fostering growth in the nation’s economy as we unit at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in April 2009. transfer academic knowledge and intellectual The new facility will speed up work to improve treatment property into the wider community.” for children with leukaemia, asthma, cystic fibrosis and other conditions. research by numbers Sir Chris Hoy met with children taking part in research at the hospital during the opening. “The Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Edinburgh has a strong reputation for £240m providing world-class paediatric care and research. awarded for research “This new unit will help deliver the kind of breakthroughs that will make a massive difference to the lives of children and families now and in the future,” he said. 17% The new facility has been funded by donations from the rise in funding Sick Kids Friends Foundation, the University of Edinburgh and NHS Lothian’s Research and Development Fund. 1,064 “Clinical research is pivotal for advancing the way number of awards to University we treat patients and manage diseases. This unit will bring together all research projects involving children, in a dedicated area, with experienced staff and state-of-the- 38 art equipment, in a children’s hospital environment,” said licence agreements Professor Robert Minns, Professor of Neurology at the University, who led the development of the unit. 26 companies founded by staff and students

e d i n b u r g h friends : 7 news

Royal stamp of approval for innovators Gates backs bid to beat pneumonia

University of Edinburgh researchers have joined forces with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in the battle against childhood pneumonia. The University team has been awarded a $2m grant from the Foundation to help them in their continuing research to tackle the disease. As part of a three-year project, mathematicians will work with doctors to develop a system for predicting the Four members of University staff were honoured effectiveness of new prevention strategies and treatments by HRH The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh at the in a bid to find the best approaches to save more lives. Chancellor’s Dinner and Awards. The awards were Other partners in the project include Johns Hopkins made in front of an audience of 200 in the royal University in the USA, the Medical Research Council in setting of the Palace of Holyroodhouse. South Africa, the Child Health and Nutrition Research Initiative The Chancellor’s Awards, now in its fifth year, in Switzerland and the Croatian Centre for Global Health. are presented in recognition of innovation, creativity Commenting on the grant, Professor of Genetic and personal dedication. Crafted in glass, they are Epidemiology and Public Health, Harry Campbell, said: the work of Elin Isaksson, Artist in Residence at the “We are delighted to work with the Gates Foundation to Edinburgh College of Art. help them prioritise the most effective treatment solutions. “By acting now and by acting together we could have a great impact on childhood diseases.”

Making 4G happen Professors Harry Campbell (left) and Malcolm Dunlop (right), of the School of Molecular and Clinical Medicine, The UK-China Bridge, a collaboration were presented jointly with an award for their research between six British universities and a into colorectal cancer. consortium of Chinese universities and businesses, has been awarded funding of Dr John Lee’s innovation just under £1m by Research Councils UK. in teaching has attracted The grant will support research into an award. Dr Lee, who is 4G wireless mobile communications over affiliated to the School the next three years, funding scientists’ visits of Informatics and the to universities and businesses in Britain and School of Arts, Culture and China and technical workshops for researchers Environment, developed and engineers to exchange knowledge, the “YouTute” system, and create new partnerships. The project which makes video recordings of tutorial discussions aims to accelerate the production of next available to students. generation mobile phones and other wireless communication devices. Dr Giles Hardingham, In addition to the University of of the School of Edinburgh, five other British universities Biomedical Sciences, are taking part in the scheme – Heriot- received the Rising Star Watt University, Bristol, Southampton Award for his research, and Bedfordshire, and University College which could have London. The Chinese partners include China profound implications Mobile, Huawei and Tsinghua University. for rational drug design in Stroke, Alzheimer’s disease and other neurodegenerative conditions.

8 : e d i n b u r g h friends presenting our Binks Trust 2005 The Royal Bank of Scotland 2005 Dr Alfred and Dr Isabel benEfactors Bader 2005 Since 2005 our graduation ceremonies have seen a Mr George David 2005 string of the University’s supporters receive Benefactors Dr Rodger Mirrey 2006 Lord and Lady Trotman 2006 Awards in recognition of the significant contributions Dr Ed Feulner 2006 they have made to the University of Edinburgh Lord and Lady Wolfson 2006 St Columba’s Hospice 2006 Dr Robert Spiro 2006 Dr Mortimer D Sackler and Mrs Theresa Sackler 2007 The Rev Robert Funk 2008 Dr Walter Nimmo 2008 Mr Alan McFarlane and Mrs Anne McFarlane 2008 Mr Donald MacDonald and Mr Euan MacDonald 2008 The Coca-Cola Foundation 2009

left: Graduation academic procession; Prof Walter Nimmo speaking at the summer 2008 graduations; Alan McFarlane Below: Lady Valerie Trotman seated at the summer 2006 ceremony; Euan & Donald The Lord and Lady Trotman Bursaries MacDonald in winter 2008

“My late husband Alex (Lord Trotman) was born in London in 1933 and his family moved back to Edinburgh when he was seven years old to escape the Second World War bombings. His family was of modest means and they lived in a tenement in Gorgie. Alex won a scholarship to Boroughmuir High School, but a university education was out of the question financially. Although he had a very successful career with Ford Motor Company, starting as a trainee in Dagenham, England and retiring as Chairman of Ford in the U.S., he never forgot his disappointment at not being able to attend the University of Edinburgh as a young man. All his life he was passionate about education, believing one should never stop learning. He became a Visiting Professor for the University’s Management School and also was founding Chairman of the University of Edinburgh Campaign Board. The motivation behind establishing a bursary for students from the Edinburgh area was to help others achieve what he had not and I am dedicated to continuing the Trotman Bursaries in his memory. I think that bursaries are such an important cause to support because quality education is so vital to the success and well-being of our present and future generations.”

Lady Valerie Trotman

e d i n b u r g h friends : 9 Making it happen

very year benevolent donations from University – specifically, from a young second year alumni and friends around the world Law student who was very professional, articulate and help the Edinburgh Fund to support engaging. He eventually persuaded me to hand over entrepreneurial researchers and some cash (no mean feat) by making such a persuasive students, and ensure that they fulfil case. He was a credit to the University and I was their potential through the provision delighted to make a gift to the Edinburgh Fund.” Eof grants, scholarships and world-leading teaching Participating in the phone campaign is a good and facilities at the University. opportunity for student callers, as Clara Wilks, 3rd The Edinburgh Fund creates scholarships and year English Literature student, explains: “Fundraising bursaries for those who would otherwise be unable for the University is such a fun job. I get to speak to afford the cost of pursuing university studies. to fascinating people – from Gordon Brown’s old The 80 new bursaries funded in the past year are flatmate to the man who wrote the textbookI am using a strong endorsement for the effort and support that this year! I was awarded an access bursary to help with alumni have already provided. However, with more the costs of coming to Edinburgh, and it’s great to than three applicants for every available bursary, know that I’m making a difference in future students’ an ambitious goal has been set for this year’s phone lives. I hope to make a donation when I graduate.” campaign. “Our goal for this year is to successfully The Edinburgh Fund also supports Small Project fund 100 new bursaries. A typical bursary provides Grants for research staff, students and clubs and £1,000 of support each year for qualifying students, societies. Approximately £130k is awarded each year and this can make a real difference to recipients,” to make possible a variety of innovative projects. explains Rachel Brown, Development Manager for the Edinburgh Fund. “Every year, University getBRAINY of Edinburgh students call alumni to update them on activities at the University, seek their feedback Edinburgh Neuroscience, hosted by the College of on our communications and ask them to consider Medicine and Veterinary Medicine, has developed below: supporting the Edinburgh Fund.” one such project that has attracted a Small Project The ‘get BRAINY’ The University has received positive feedback Grant. The ‘getBRAINY’ (get Busy Running Activities initiative in action, from alumni on the campaign. One alumnus, Brendan Inspiring Neuroscience in the Young) initiative consists redevelopment Dick, Director, BT Scotland, commented: “I received of a series of neuroscience-related workshops for in Beijing a call from the Development Department of the delivery to primary and secondary schools.

10 : e d i n b u r g h friends Thanks to the generosity of alumni and supporters, the Making it happen Edinburgh Fund ensures that talent thrives at the University

The ‘getCONNECTED’ workshop introduces Small Project Grants in brief 11-year-olds to the concept of synapses and chemical communication, using interactive games making global connections to illustrate how neurones pass electrical and chemical signals. Ciaran Meachan, a first class honoursM aths graduate, who received While ‘getREMEMBERING’ is an advanced an Access Bursary, is studying for a PhD and has been awarded a workshop, aimed at pupils who are sitting advanced Small Project Grant to attend mini-workshops on the Hodge-de Rham exams in Biology, Human Biology or Computer theory in Cuba. “I can’t find the words to express my gratitude. Science. It discusses how memories are formed and Without the grant, it would have been impossible uses hands-on activities to illustrate the mechanisms to attend the conference where I made used by the brain to store memories. connections with people from Maths A third workshop ‘getBALANCED’ will also departments all over the world,” he said. be delivered to six high schools in the Edinburgh area by February 2010, including a special needs school. Helping caesarean section Jane Haley of Edinburgh Neuroscience patients in Ethiopia explains why the Small Project Grant was so vital to her work: “We are so grateful to the support we Medical student David Hall received a Small received from the Small Project Grant. Without this Project Grant of £500 towards his visit to funding we could not have produced these wonderful a rural Ethiopian hospital to assess post- workshops. Not only have we been able to inspire operative practices in caesarean section and help educate pupils throughout Edinburgh over patients. While there, David arranged clinical the past year, but we will be able to continue to do teaching sessions for nursing staff to help so as most of the resources we have purchased can improve post-operative care. be used again and again. Many thanks!”

Redevelopment in Beijing

A Small Project Grant also allowed MSc student Rebecca Salois to travel to Beijing to complete Making dreams come true research for her dissertation, which focused on the Samantha Myers explains what receiving reconstruction of Beijing in advance of the 2008 an Access Bursary means to her Olympic Games. “I focused on the neighbourhood of Qianmen. Historically, Qianmen contained some “During my two years at Luton Sixth Form College, I managed to get of Beijing’s oldest local businesses. Due to Maoist a job in a clothes shop and save towards my university costs. I knew planning policies in the 1950s-1970s, the area became it would be expensive but, being the first person in my family to go to overcrowded and eventually deteriorated into a university, I wasn’t sure what to expect. Getting into such a prestigious slum,” explains Rebecca. “The restoration of Qianmen university has been unbelievable. Upon arrival I felt that all my hard to its former glory was a key part of the Beijing work had finally paid off. The bursary has eased some of my money Government’s plan to prepare for the Olympics. problems. These bursaries ensure that your background does not stop But rather than restoring the existing structures, you from achieving your potential. I want to thank everyone who makes they bulldozed the area and built a luxury shopping/ these kind donations. I promise that it will be put to good use. Your tourism district in its place. Many of the ancient local generosity is outstanding and I cannot thank you enough!” businesses – and the local residents – were forced out. “My fieldwork in Qianmen was carried out several weeks before the Olympics in June 2008. In my dissertation, I presented a snapshot of the To find out more about the getBRAINY workshops visit: changes that took place during my three weeks www.edinburghneuroscience.ed.ac.uk/publicengagement/getBRAINY of fieldwork – it was staggering just how much For more information on the Edinburgh Fund visit: changed in such a short amount of time.” www.edinburghcampaign.ed.ac.uk

e d i n b u r g h friends : 11 Roger Dye, CEO of The Davis Service Edinburgh life, I was recalling the exact same experi- ences that I had encountered in 1969. I reassured her Group Plc, shares the experiences that that once she cleared her first year, the subsequent years would be progressively easier. I hope to meet motivated him to set up an endowment for her again – perhaps when she graduates! The way in which higher education is financed a student bursary and join the University now is completely different, of course. When I was a of Edinburgh Campaign Board student, less people went to university but there were also no loans or borrowing, and the courses were free. These days the door has been opened much wider, but unfortunately there’s a turnstile, and you’ve got to pay your money as you go through the door. As I began to approach retirement (which I’m planning to take at the end of this year) I had done hen I arrived in Edinburgh in the autumn a lot of thinking about what I would like to do after- of 1969, it was the start of six very happy wards. Following the involvement I’ve had with the years. During my time in the city – three Campaign team regarding the endowment, I began Wyears studying for a degree in business, economics to wonder whether I could have a greater involvement and finance and a further three studying for my char- with the University – perhaps helping by offering new tered accountancy professionals – I made some very insights from my own experience as a CEO. I had the good friends and enjoyed a number of experiences, opportunity of lecturing to the MBA students in the the memories of which I still treasure today. Business School with a real-life case study. Above all, however, my experience at the Univer- I have also always been impressed by the high sity formed the basis of my future career. The education quality of the literature that I have been sent by the I got there was fundamental, covering the basics as well Campaign team, and by their focused and profes- as the more complex elements, instilling within me the sional manner, so I felt confident I would be happy importance of an international outlook and a quest for working with them if the opportunity arose. After continuing learning, while my later professional training added ethics and the importance of delivery of expec- tations. The six years in Edinburgh acted as a spring board for everything that I have done since. After a successful career in finance and gen- eral management, with retirement on the horizon, I felt I would like to give something tangible back to the University, and it occurred to me one way I could do this would be to give somebody a similar kind of Why I give… opportunity to that which I had benefited from. With that in mind, and after a number of dis- speaking to the Chairman of the Board, Ian Russell, cussions with Hannah Schlesinger of the University I finally joined the University of Edinburgh Campaign of Edinburgh Campaign team, my wife, Denise, and Board towards the end of 2008. I decided to endow a bursary to help fund a student The objective of the Board is to seek out philan- through their degree. The criteria would be quite thropy from individuals, companies and government specific. It would have to be someone from Tay- in order to reach the £350m target, and we do that by side, where I originally hail from, and who was study- acting as non-executive directors or consultants, using ing finance, accountancy or economics – a degree our skills and experience to offer advice and encour- course that related to my original studies. agement, as well as acting as a sounding board for That award was first made in the summer of the fundraising team. 2008 and, following an application process, the Uni- The Board is made up of members with diverse versity selected a young lady from Blairgowrie, who is professional backgrounds and the work is mainly a now receiving an annual bursary from our endowment. question of attending the meetings, engaging with When I met the recipient for the first time, at a supper the various activities arranged and taking our areas with her and one of the members of the University of of expertise, and of interest, and using our skills to Edinburgh Campaign Board, it struck me as amazing see if together we can make a difference. I am confi- how comparable our experiences of the first year of our dent that we are and will continue to do so. degrees were – even 40 years apart in 1969 and 2009. The £350m target is in sight and we are all Her background was remarkably similar to determined to get there. I want to be part of the team mine. As she explained how she was finding the first and help repay the tremendous start that the Univer- year tough and admitted some difficulty settling into sity gave me back in 1969–1972.

12 : e d i n b u r g h friends Why I give…

e d i n b u r g h friends : 13 Thegr eat frontier of modern medicine

Exploring neural and hepatic regeneration

Experts at the University of Edinburgh are unleashing the potential of neuroregeneration research to change the lives of sufferers of Motor Neurone Disease and Multiple Sclerosis and developing new methods to derive liver cells from embryonic and reprogrammed stem cells

ncurable and progressive conditions researchers at the University of Edinburgh are mak- such as Motor Neurone Disease ing it their business to bridge this gap. (MND), Multiple Sclerosis (MS), “Understanding more about the brain in health, Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s, col- how and why it gets injured, and how you can slow lectively termed neurodegenerative that and ideally stop it, is one of the great challenges diseases, constitute one of the most of modern medicine,” says Professor Siddharthan major health challenges of the 21st Chandran, Director of the Euan MacDonald Centre century. With age a common risk for MND Research and Professor of Neurology at factor, prevalence of these debilitat- the University. ing disorders is on the rise as the UK’s population “If you think about other organs, such as the continues to age. heart, liver, and kidneys, there has been a lot of For instance, there are around 5,000 people liv- progress in these areas thanks to transplantation. ing with MND in the UK today, and approximately 100 But that approach is not suitable for the brain, so the new cases of the disease are diagnosed in Scotland field is seeking out other potential solutions,” says each year. Prof Chandran. Below: i Light micrograph Significant advances, particularly over the last of lymph node decade, have improved understanding of these dis- Ground-breaking research blood vessels with eases, but the vital need for more rapid diagnosis and germinal centre treatments to slow their development, and ultimately The Euan MacDonald Centre and the Centre for Mul- shown on left stop them, remains largely unfulfilled. However, tiple Sclerosis Research work in close collaboration with the University’s Centre for Neuroregeneration and the MRC Centre for Regenerative Medicine. “Here in Edinburgh, our focus is on MND and MS but, because they share the common theme of neu- rodegeneration, the insights that we make are also relevant to other diseases, such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s. Researchers across the world working on those diseases inform what we’re trying to do and vice versa.” So what is Prof Chandran’s ultimate aim? “As a clinician what I want to do, and what we want to do in

16 : e d i n b u r g h friends cover feature

Edinburgh, is to combine the University’s strength in medicine, basic research and stem cell research, and cross the bridge of translational research. We want to take our treatments and discoveries from bench to bed and from bed to bench, as studying patients and understanding more about the different types of dis- eases informs what we do in the labs,” he explains. “It’s a bi-directional operation and Edinburgh is very much positioned to exploit and maximise the oppor- tunities that present themselves through improved technologies and the resources available to us.” Edinburgh’s strength in stem cell biology is a fantastic tool for researchers with an interest in trans- lational medicine. “Stem cells are attractive because we can generate large numbers of human cells that are appropriate and specific to the diseases that we’re interested in. We can also generate them from stem cells, but we can now do so in unlimited numbers and, more recently, we can generate bespoke stem cells unique to the patient, using modern technolo- The mighty zebrafish gies that build on the principle behind the ‘Dolly the Sheep’ technology that Dr Catherina Becker explains how her research was pioneered at the University by identified that a tropical freshwater fish, known Ian Wilmut, Director of the Centre for Regenerative Medicine,” explains Prof as zebrafish, produce motor neurones when Chandran. “We have a terrific oppor- repairing damage to their spinal cords tunity to study the damaged brain with these new resources. They allow us to learn more about the brain in health and in injury, so that we can begin to “Our research team established the spinal lesion model on zebrafish in test and discover new drugs.” the mid-1990s. We were investigating the mechanisms allowing regeneration of the transected axons (fibres connecting the neurones in the brain to the spinal Understanding the brain cord). Interestingly, the structural repair of the spinal cord lesion is not perfect, for example, not all neurones re-grow their axon, while functional recovery is very Advances in this field are moving good. We, therefore, hypothesized that there must be plasticity within the spinal quickly and researchers have begun cord network to allow recovery under these suboptimal conditions. to recognise that cells, which look We were investigating the local changes around the lesion site when we and behave very much like stem cells, noticed that there was cell proliferation. We used markers of different cell types to exist throughout the adult brain. “If find out into which cell type the newly-born cells would differentiate. We found that that’s true, it opens up a whole range the predominant cell type generated after a spinal lesion was motor neurones. of opportunities for treatment. Presum- We have recently established a method to screen drugs for their ability ing that there are such stem cells in the to promote the differentiation of stem cells into motor neurones in zebrafish brain and we can study their ‘cousins’ embryos. Our regeneration system in adult fish allows us to find out whether in the culture dish, we can discover drugs can also increase the generation of new motor neurones in the adult what makes them tick. With this knowl- injured spinal cord. We have started collaborations with colleagues working edge we can use drugs to manipulate on mammalian and human model systems to test whether our findings may the endogenous brain stem cells. In be useful for therapies.” the long run this is a hugely exciting When Trainee Solicitor at Mishcon de Reya Solicitors, Niki Stephens, was area,” adds Prof Chandran. given £10k to award to a charity of her choice following a kind donation from one “Building upon the University’s of her firm’s clients, she chose to give the money to the Euan MacDonald Centre joined-up thinking and strong col- having been impressed by the media coverage of Dr Becker’s work. “I gave the gift laborative ethos, we are always look- to the Euan MacDonald Centre because Dr Becker’s project offers hope in what ing to develop collaboration with other would otherwise be a hopeless prospect for sufferers of MND and their families. institutions in the UK and internation- I was very impressed by Dr Becker’s passion and dedication to her work, which ally, which will be crucial to acceler- I am sure we all hope leads to new treatments that will provide some relief to ating and maximising the opportunity MND patients and, more importantly, buy them precious time,” says Niki. to develop treatments for these con- ditions. Examples from our own work

e d i n b u r g h friends : 17 are exciting collaborations with Ian Wilmut and Giles Hardingham of the Centre for Integrative Physiology as well as joint studies with colleagues at King’s Col- lege London, Harvard and Madison in the USA.” Identifying and training the next generation of Making it happen talent is also a key aim. “We’re particularly interested in clinician scientists as these medically-qualified sci- entists will be able to take laboratory observations to The ability to generate hepatocytes from human the clinic,” says Prof Chandran. embryonic stem cells has the potential to significantly Anchoring the University’s work in clinically- impact on two fields – drug testing and using the cells oriented research and delivering high level care in bio-artificial livers. In terms of drug testing, pharma- and world-class research is a top priority, particu- ceutical companies currently rely on obtaining, often larly for the Euan MacDonald Centre. “World-leading not particularly good quality, liver cells from patients research and improving patient care go hand-in- having operations on their livers or from animals, but hand. To that end, we’re establishing a dedicated that has changed. “Now, for the first time, we have MND clinic in Edinburgh later this year, which will a means via which we can create potentially unlim- look after patients with the disease and provide a ited numbers of uniform liver cells of a high quality for resource for research.” drug testing,” explains Prof Iredale. “Within this area, we have also made two other exciting advances. We Combating liver disease have worked closely with Mark Bradley in Chemistry to identify a synthetic matrix on to which we can put University of Edinburgh scientists are also advancing the cells where they remain in a viable state to do their knowledge of how human embryonic stem cells these assays. This in itself is a big step forward. can be used to fight liver disease. As Professor John “Up until 18 months ago everyone was using Iredale, Professor of Medicine at the MRC Centre for human embryonic stem cells because they were the Regenerative Medicine at the University, explains, only available human cells. But recently a group in multi-million pound funding from Scottish Enterprise Japan, and latterly a group working in the University’s and the Medical Research Council in collaboration King’s Buildings, identified that it’s possible to take a with the UK Stem Cell Foundation is helping his team mature, adult cell and re-programme it to become a to build on its work. “We have a group led by David stem cell. We have adapted our protocol so that we Hay that has established a very robust and efficient can make hepatocytes from re-programmed cells. mechanism of generating hepatocytes (liver cells) This opens up a whole new arena for drugs testing as from human embryonic stem cells,” says Prof Iredale. it means you could develop drug testing resources “Ultimately, we would like to find a means of using that reflect all the subtleties of metabolism across a these cells to aid patients. However, in the mean time range of potentially hundreds of humans.” we have set more immediate and realistic goals.” Faster drug discovery

This development has attracted much attention as it “it’s possible to take a will accelerate the drug discovery process by being able to test drugs for adverse reactions at an earlier mature, adult cell and stage. “The great thing about this work is that it’s very much on the horizon and not blue sky thinking,” says re-programme it to Prof Iredale. “Our research exploring ways to use these cells in a bio-artificial liver is also well underway. become a stem cell” “A bio-artificial liver is like a dialysis machine for liver failure. So far our studies to advance the use of bio-artificial livers has been stalled by the lack of access to unlimited, high-quality, uniform liver cells. This application does not raise immunity issues unlike transplanting cells, as all the action takes place in a cartridge outside of the patient’s body. “Our long term aim is to make liver transplants possible, but that is still a long way off. But the Univer- sity’s work is truly world class. Our method of gener- ating hepatocytes is the best and most efficient, and we’re at the leading edge in the world in this kind of technology.”

18 : e d i n b u r g h friends cover feature Making it happen

Support from alumni and friends of the University has been integral to the world-leading work carried out in the field of neuroregeneration so far, and is vital to ensure its continued success

Boost for MS research £1m gift for Childhood Epilepsy

The Perth and Kinross branch of the MS Society raised In May 2009 the Muir Maxwell Trust pledged £1m to the University’s College £10k to fund research into Multiple Sclerosis. Stephen of Medicine to establish a centre of excellence in childhood epilepsy, focusing Kennedy of the MS Society explains why he chose to on the translation of ground-breaking research into tangible improvements allocate funding to the University’s MS Centre: to the clinical care of children with the condition. The Muir Maxwell Trust Centre “Having read an article in MSConnect journal for Childhood Epilepsy will be based at Little France and work closely with the about Professor Charles ffrench-Constant’s research Royal Hospital for Sick Children, which is planned to open in 2012. work, I contacted his office to see how we could help. Ann Maxwell, whose son Muir has wrestled with severe epilepsy since The outcome was an exchange of emails and electronic he was four months old, explains the motivation behind the Trust’s generous introductions to key players at the Centre for MS Research gift: “The Muir Maxwell Trust was attracted by the commitment of the University and in the Campaign team. to develop world-class neurogeneration services. The University’s decision to We duly donated £10k and were delighted to visit focus on cutting-edge research in the area of complex childhood epilepsies, the research labs and officially hand over the cheque. The with sights set on a cure, is inspiring. We expect that the University’s academic visit was a monumental success. The MS Branch personnel might, combined with the passion for a cause from a small but effective charity, witnessed the outstanding work being performed by will ensure a powerful partnership that will enable us to fulfill our mutual goals dedicated scientists who, in turn, saw how their labours were for children with epilepsy.” so appreciated by the very people they are researching for. We were fascinated to see the extent and dimensions of the research, as well as the enormous investment in manpower and specialised equipment. It provided an If you would like more information on supporting neuroregeneration exchange of ideals and a better understanding of how research, please contact Chloe Kippen on 0131 650 2232 or email research has to link via a long route to practical application.” [email protected] Braving the Moray Firth On 13 September 2009, Tim Campbell and four friends swam across the Moray Firth, from Navity Farm, Cromarty on the Black Isle to Nairn – a distance of approximately seven miles – to raise funds for the Euan MacDonald Centre for Motor Neurone Disease Research. The Centre was founded in 2007 following a generous donation of £1m from Donald MacDonald, whose son Euan has MND. “The swim went really well. It was pretty chilly though, of course, and as I’m far from being athletic, I was out of my comfort zone,” says Tim. “Euan is one of my best friends. I was best man at his wedding and I have known him since school. It has been amazing to watch how he and his family have coped with his illness over the years, so I wanted to help. Euan’s positive outlook is really inspiring and I’m pleased to have had this opportunity to contribute to research that will potentially help Euan and others like him. So far we’ve raised nearly £8k and I’d like to thank everyone for their generosity.”

For more information on supporting the Euan MacDonald Centre, please visit: www.euanmacdonaldcentre.com

e d i n b u r g h friends : 19 a 21st century masterpiece

September saw the completion of the second phase of the redevelopment of the Main Library. A timely makeover has rejuvenated this national treasure

20 : e d i n b u r g h friends a 21st century masterpiece

e d i n b u r g h friends : 21 Main library

s one of Edinburgh’s most Creating flow of light, people, ideas… famous literary sons, Ian Rankin knows a thing or two Sir Basil’s original design used concrete, wood and about books. It was fitting, glass, arranged in a striking rectilinear style, to create a therefore, that the award- distinctively contemporary feel, and this has been care- winning writer was the fully preserved, with much of the original furniture refur- guest of honour as the bished and reintroduced onto the redeveloped floors. University unveiled the New additions have been chosen to complement the latest phase of the original materials that create a1960s chic feeling. major redevelopment of the Main Library. The division between inside and outside, mean- The best-selling author, who studied English while, has been softened by the addition of large Language and Literature at the University from 1978– expanses of glass in the entrance to bring in natural A1985, and wrote his first two novels while studying here, light, and the creation of a new meeting space for returned to his former stomping ground to admire the students at the front of the building. completion of the ground floor renovation. Inside, gently curving and rounded shapes “I spent seven crucially formative years of my have been built into the furniture to soften existing life at the University of Edinburgh, and hardly a day rigid lines, sweeping panoramic views of the Mead- went by when I wasn’t a visitor to the Library,” he said. ows and George Square have been created, and col- “Then, as now, books were expensive, meaning the our-coded areas that reflect the shades of the natural Library was a godsend. But it also stored material cru- environment outside indicate ‘hot spots’, designated cial to my own research and unavailable elsewhere.” for conversation, discussion and collaborative work, The ceremony marked another major step in a and ‘cool zones’ for quiet, contemplative study. project that promises to transform the site into one These carefully thought-out modifications aim of the most up-to-date and best-equipped academic to create a harmonious flow of light from outside to libraries in the UK. indoors and around the building, which complements the movement of people and smoothly shifting func- An A-listed treasure tions of different areas within the Library. “The building has been redesigned so that peo- Constructed in 1967 by the renowned architect Sir ple, ideas and conversation can flow in, and out and Basil Spence, the Main Library in George Square is around the building,” explains Sheila. “We have cre- a Grade A-listed building and recognised as one of ated a building that’s based around ideas.” the country’s finest examples of post-war architec- ture. The £60m, five-year redevelopment project – Opening up space – and knowledge scheduled for completion in 2012 – aims to enhance the building’s original architectural features, while The process of ‘opening up’ the building architecturally, updating facilities to reflect the demands of the 21st with the removal of barriers and rigid lines, has been century, as Director of Library Services Sheila Can- mirrored by a reorganisation of the Library’s resources, nell explains: “When the library was first built, ‘study’ which aims to make them more easily accessible. “The was a fairly solitary occupation,” she says. “It was concept of opening is a very important one,” says Sheila. based largely around a mix of attending lectures, “It can mean opening up the space, so there’s more of note-making, and reading books and journals, and a link between the outside and inside, but it also means the building’s design reflected that. opening up our collections. By that we mean making “That has changed now, with students integrat- books easier to find for students, but also making our ing knowledge gained from books with other methods special collections more available.” of learning, such as giving presentations, holding small In keeping with the theme of ‘opening up’, a key group discussions and using internet resources, so addition to the Library is an elegant new Exhibition that’s been borne in mind and built into the design. Room, which will house temporary exhibits of items “We’ve really tried to take the quality inherent from the University’s special collections. Open to in the original design in this very fine, distinctive and members of the general public, students and alumni, iconic building, and then adapt that to cater for the it will ensure improved access to treasures such as needs of today’s students.” the world’s finest surviving copy of theAberdeen Bre- viary and the library of the poet William Drummond, which was bequeathed to the University in 1626. An area outside the exhibition space containing seating, every element exudes specially designed as a space for discussion or pres- entations, has also been incorporated. The Centre for Research Collections, housed calm and space on the fifth and sixth floors, and completed in the first

22 : e d i n b u r g h friends stage of the redevelopment project, has also been “It contains the most commonly sought after books to designed to become a light, spacious and relaxing help get them started, and also has a study space, and area for quiet study, with an adjoining Research Suite, then, as they become more comfortable with the envi- Conservation Unit, Treasures Room and Viewing Gal- ronment, we would expect them to move up through the lery allowing readers to access either digital copies building into the more specialised and quieter areas.” or original items from the special collections. “A breathtakingly beautiful accomplishment” Adapting to changing needs The resounding success of the redevelopment has The key motivation behind this extensive project has been testified to by a significant increase in student been to create the optimum environment for study to numbers using both the Centre for Research Collec- benefit future generations, with new features incorpo- tions on the fifth and sixth floor, and the entrance floor. rated into the building to cater for the diverse ways in “It’s been very, very busy, we’ve had a huge expan- which today’s students learn. One of the most radical sion in the number of people using the ground floor,” additions is the ‘group study pods’ – semi-enclosed says Sheila. “The good thing is that we have more rede- small study spaces where students can hold dis- veloped space coming in February – it will certainly cussion groups and peer-to-peer tutoring sessions, be needed.” practice presentations, or simply work together, Significantly, the most enthusiastic endorse- brainstorming ideas and thinking aloud. There are 18 ment so far has come from the University’s student ‘pods’ on the ground floor, half of which are equipped newspaper The Journal. Describing the redeveloped with PCs, wall-mounted plasma screens, plugs for ground floor as “a breathtakingly beautiful accom- earphones and whiteboards. plishment”, the newspaper noted that “every element Similarly, a new café, now situated in a light and exudes calm and space – except the study pods, spacious spot at the main entrance, has also been where cocoon-like enclosures offer the perfect set- designed to create a more welcoming ambiance and ting for isolated concentration. provide an area for informal study and discussion. As “Wall-mounted screens that can be hooked up Sheila notes, it has been a hit with the students: “The to laptops, so that tired eyes can get some respite new café is proving exceptionally popular,” she says. from tiny script, demonstrate the depth of thought “If you walk in, the number of people who are sitting and consideration exerted by the designers towards there with a coffee, either in groups or on their own, the eventual users. To those responsible, thank you.” working, is just remarkable.” It is a sentiment echoed by Ian Rankin, who The reorganisation has also taken into account praised the new layout for incorporating informal the varying needs of students, focusing particularly areas to encourage interaction and discussion. on freshers who may have had limited experience “The biggest thing that I got out of the Library in of academic libraries and could perhaps feel intimi- my early weeks when I first arrived here as a fresher dated by the sheer scale of the building in its pre- was just talking to other people doing the course. vious layout. “The ground floor is very vibrant, and That interchange of information was hugely impor- contains the HUB, or high-use book collection. This tant,” he says. “This is much more open and invit- is intended for use by students new to the University ing and engaging. Student life has changed and stu- who might find the Library fairly difficult to navigate dents, universities and ways of learning have evolved owing to its size,” explains Sheila. and a library has to change with them.”

e d i n b u r g h friends : 23 “We’re going through a new industrial revolution and we’re trying to make the world more attractive, reliable and sustainable for our children, and our children’s children”

Through its internationally recognised research, knowledge exchange and innovation, the University of Edinburgh is setting the agenda on overcoming one of the greatest threats facing our planet

ia a number of key partnerships with carbon dioxide and lock it away within the Earth’s governments, private enterprises and crust. The study suggests as much as 50 billion research institutions across the world, tonnes of carbon could be securely buried over the the University of Edinburgh is at the fore- next 200 years. front of the some of the world’s most impor- The team’s work is now concentrated on carry- tant innovations to help secure a sustainable ing out more detailed analysis of selected potential future for everyone. It is striving to address sites and it hopes to be in a position to make com- the complexities of environmental change and mercial proposals to power companies in just 12 inform policy making for sustainable develop- months’ time. ment. With 15,000 ministers, officials and campaign- Meanwhile, the world’s largest pilot of carbon ers from 192 nations across the globe meeting in capture at a coal-fired power station is scheduled VCopenhagen for the 15th United Nations Confer- to begin at Longannet power station in Fife in 2015, ence on Climate Change on 7–18 December 2009, pending funding from the UK Government, with plans it’s clear that the outcome of the University’s mission for the process to be rolled out across the UK as to curb greenhouse gas emissions is one that will standard from 2020. impact every corner of the world. However, Prof Haszeldine says, while the pros- pects look promising, receiving funding is paramount Cleaning up coal to the future of the project. “We’re standing on the brink of this fundamental change and if this goes One of the most ambitious ini- ahead the world would start to make very big cuts tiatives being led by the Uni- in emissions in a very short timescale. But we need versity of Edinburgh research- to be ready to go by 2014. It’s important for us to get ers is the carbon capture and on with it in Britain, both so that we can clean up our storage programme. This emissions and so that we have a chance to sell our multi-million pound project expertise around the world.” Professor aims to remove 89% of the car- Stuart Haszeldine bon in emissions produced by Harnessing the power of plants industrial power plants and transport it deep below the North Sea, where it can Another University of Edinburgh project that aims to be stored safely. The project could drastically reduce tackle atmospheric carbon levels is, literally, even the amount of carbon produced by power stations more down-to-earth. ‘Biochar’ is the name given to from 900g per kW/hour of electricity to just 100g. a special kind of charcoal that can ‘trap’ carbon from Professor Stuart Haszeldine of the School of plants, to use as a soil improver. When buried, the Geosciences explains: “Instead of sending carbon biochar can lock carbon away in the earth for cen- dioxide up a chimney to dump into the atmosphere turies, bringing down atmospheric carbon dioxide from a power station, we bubble that carbon diox- levels and re-stocking soil carbon. “Instead of work- ide through a solvent, to capture and purify it in that ing on the big power station scale, this is working on solvent,” he says. “That leaves us with pure car- the individual farm, or at village scale,” explains Prof bon dioxide which is liquified at 70 atmospheres or Haszeldine. greater pressure, and that can then be taken away Thanks to a grant from the Engineering and by a pipeline to be injected into porous rock layers Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC), the deep beneath the North Sea.” University has established the first UK centre of bio- The University of Edinburgh has initiated the char expertise, which will look at how the material world’s largest university research programme into affects the soil and the plants that grow in it, as well carbon capture and storage, launching the world’s as examining and classifying the varying types of bio- first MSc in the subject and, with sponsorship from char that can be made from different crops. ScottishPower, establishing the world’s first profes- Despite the apparently humble scale of the tech- sorship in carbon capture and storage. nology, Prof Haszeldine says biochar has as great a In partnership with Heriot-Watt University potential as carbon capture in the fight against global and the British Geological Survey, the University warming. “We have calculated that we could make has also led the first ever comprehensive study this commercially viable, so that people can make a to assess the carbon storage capacity of offshore profit from it – either because they can be paid to put Scotland. Sponsored by the Scottish Government, carbon in the soil or by saving money when using it and in partnership with 29 different companies and instead of artificial fertilizer,” he says. “It could be that commercial organisations, the study has revealed 20% of the world’s annual carbon emissions could be that deep beneath the North Sea, off the Scottish returned to the soil with this. There are a few years to coast, is a wealth of aquifers – rock formations rich go between the university stage and the full commer- with microscopic pores that can effectively trap cial stage, but it looks extremely promising.”

26 : e d i n b u r g h friends climate change

Saving Malawi’s forests established with leading commercial organisations. Hopewell Wind Power is a Hong Kong-based company Of all the factors behind cli- specialising in renewable wind energy and has recently mate change, one of the most pledged £120k to sponsor two PhD scholarships within devastating is deforestation. the Institute for Energy Systems at the University. While petrol-fuelled transport, Prof Robin Wallace, Head of the Institute for coal and gas-powered power Energy Systems in the School of Engineering and stations and industrial agri- Electronics, believes that the Scholarships will facili- Dr Iain Woodhouse culture all contribute to global tate a valuable collaboration between Hopewell and warming, the deforestation or the University. “This collaboration has enabled us to degradation of forests con- expand our research into electrical generators for tributes around 17% of greenhouse gas emissions – direct drive wind energy systems,” he says. “The first more than the entire global transport sector. PhD student started to work on structural design and The crisis facing the Brazilian forests has been optimisation in November, and it is anticipated that well publicised but Dr Iain Woodhouse of the School the other PhD student will join in February 2010 to of Geosciences has been concentrating his efforts work on novel electrical generators. Both of these instead on the south-east African country of Malawi. projects will enable Hopewell Wind Power to make Below: “Forests are one of the few natural resources informed decisions on the choice of generator tech- Participants of that Malawi has but, as in most places in the world, nology for their wind turbine technology.” the REDD Horizon the land is more valuable if you get rid of the forests,” project workshop explains Dr Woodhouse. “So the question we’re A new industrial revolution in the University faced with is – how do you incentivise people not to of Mzuzu in July cut down a forest and add greater value to the forest Through these initiatives, the University of Edinburgh 2009, including as a living entity?” is leading global efforts to protect our future. How- representatives of the Universities The scheme Dr Woodhouse and others are ever, as Prof Haszeldine explains, this work is reliant of Mzuzu, Malawi hoping could provide an answer is called ‘REDD’, or on the support of governments, private enterprise and Edinburgh, Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Degrada- and individuals. and the National tion. It has the potential to provide local people with “This is important work, for a sustainable, posi- Forest Department credits for carbon contained within the forest, which tive future, to enable us to try and maintain our pros- Previous page: they can then trade in for cash or other commodities. perity and the high standard of life that we have, main- Nyika Plateau, Dr Woodhouse has been working with the tain our own security, and our civilisation, maintain an Malawi Malawian authorities for three years, originally as an energy supply and good qual- Academic Exchange Fellow of the Scotland-Malawi ity food supply 24 hours a day, Partnership, surveying and recording Malawi’s forests. seven days a week,” he says. He explains: “My particular expertise, normally referred “We’re going through a new to as ‘remote sensing’ or ‘Earth observation’, is in using industrial revolution and we’re aircraft and satellites to measure forest properties. trying to make the world more “In the context of Malawi, they still don’t really attractive, reliable and sus- know where all their forests are, so we’re trying to tainable for our children, and help them set up their own system to manage their our children’s children. We forest resource using satellite imagery.” have had a big donation from The team are hoping to promote REDD at the ScottishPower, which is a very Copenhagen conference and they aim to ensure smaller tangible statement, but we are countries don’t lose out in the political bartering. constantly on the search for “The particular challenge for Malawi is that new funding – for example to much of their woodland is in small patches and, at the buy the first pyroliser to make international level, they may decide they only want to controlled biochar at a UK include large areas of forest because they are easier University, and, of course, we to verify. So that’s something we are specifically look- welcome any donations from ing at – trying to quantify two particular sites where individuals or foundations that there’s encroachment into what should be protected could help us in our goal.” forest,” adds Dr Woodhouse.

Investing in the future If you would like to find out more, please contact Margaret Clift-McNulty, Development Evidence of the University of Edinburgh’s international Manager, on 0131 651 4222 or email reputation for research excellence is demonstrated [email protected] by the number of partnerships the University has

e d i n b u r g h friends : 27 Opening Thanks to Santander, the most promising talents from the Door Spanish-speaking countries are receiving more to international scholarships to study at students the University of Edinburgh

anco Santander set up the Santander Universities network in 1996 to provide financial sup- port to students and staff of uni- versities in the countries where the bank has a strong pres- ence. When the network was extended in 2007 to include UK universities via its subsidiary Abbey National plc, the University of Edinburgh was an obvious choice Bto include in the network. Luis Juste, Director of UK and Portugal, Santander Universities Global Division, explains: “The University of Edinburgh is one of the top universities in the world, so we wanted to collaborate with them. Supporting the University is a great way for us to be more involved with the community. It is also a key way for us to contribute to society’s welfare.” Abbey National signed a three-year agreement with the University in October 2007. In year one £50k

28 : e d i n b u r g h friends scholarships

left to right: Emilio Botín, Chairman of Santander, meets staff at the opening of the University’s branch of Abbey at Potterrow; Prof Nick Oliver (Head of the University’s Business School), Emilio Botín and Prof Sir Timothy O’Shea in the Playfair Library; Emilio Botín addresses representatives of the University was donated – divided between scholarships, Main Pic: Adelina Frislid entrepreneurship projects and travel grants. Adelina Frislid Now in year two of the agreement, Abbey has increased its funding to £75k. “This will pro- Adelina Frislid is currently pursuing a MSc in Carbon Management at the vide a minimum of seven scholarships for each of University of Edinburgh thanks to the support of the Abbey Scholarship: the remaining two years of the scheme for MBA, “When I first arrived in Edinburgh from Mexico in September, I had International MBA and other Masters students from never been to Scotland before but I had visited London. The Scholarship Latin American and Iberian countries to study at reaffirmed my decision to come to Edinburgh and it is allowing me to the University of Edinburgh,” says Luis. “The third better enjoy living and studying in this marvellous city without feeling year of the agreement will see a further 20 scholar- too much of the financial burden of a typical student’s life. ships made available to students from Argentina, I’m proud to have received the Scholarship as it gives recognition of the Brazil and Chile for postgraduate Masters study in effort and dedication that I have given to my academic studies. I obtained an any subject.” undergraduate degree in Business in Mexico five years ago and since then I had In addition to the Masters scholarships, been working at Statoil Hydro (a Norwegian oil company) and IBM in Mexico. Santander Universities will also provide travel Receiving this Scholarship has been very important to me as I believe awards for students and staff to study or work that knowledge of carbon management and related subjects, such as overseas, round table events to give students an sustainability, efficient energy use and climate change, are vital for everyone’s opportunity to interact with the business commu- future and will also give me the edge when I return to Mexico after my studies. nity and incubator spaces to promote business Right now, my studies are just beginning and, although I’m development. Prizes of £1,000 will be awarded overwhelmed at times by the change in location, Edinburgh has a great to top-performing student entrepreneurs. atmosphere for students that is very conducive to learning. It’s fantastic During a ceremony in the Playfair Library in that there are so many other students from all parts of the world to meet. July 2009, when the new agreement was signed, But most importantly, the team of professors and researchers at Emilio Botín, Chairman of Santander, said: “When the University are experts in this field, and are a true inspiration.” we decided to extend the Santander Universities network to the UK, Edinburgh was undoubtedly one of our partners of choice. Since then our Santander Universities partnership has been growing stronger and it is now well established. We would like to show our programme by numbers gratitude to the University of Edinburgh for this extraordinary friendship by increasing the total amount pledged.” 1996 Professor Sir Timothy O’Shea, Principal of the University, The year in which the programme was launched travelled to universities in Chile, Argentina and Brazil in Octo- ber to strengthen the University’s ties with the institutions. 4 Building upon these relationships is vital for students The number of continents in which it operates studying in these areas and for the University of Edinburgh’s staff and students. “Historically, the UK has looked east to 35 China, India and South East Asia to attract international stu- The number of British universities that belong dents. Spanish and Latin American students have tended to the network to look towards American universities, such as Harvard and Yale,” explains Luis. “However, the UK is home to some of 700 the world’s leading universities and we believe that it’s impor- The number of universities that benefit from the scheme tant to highlight this to those studying in Latin American and Iberian countries. It’s also important to increase the presence *As of 11 January 2010, Abbey National plc will change its name to of Spanish-speaking scholars in UK universities as they have Santander UK plc. This means that Abbey and the Bradford and Bingley much to bring to the table. We are proud to work with the Uni- savings business are changing to Santander. versity of Edinburgh to help make this happen.”

e d i n b u r g h friends : 29 a lasting legacy legacies a lasting legacy

By remembering the University in their hen former rector of the University, and Will, alumni and other supporters of the one of the leading luminaries of Victorian times, Thomas Carlyle left a legacy to the University of Edinburgh, are helping to WUniversity of Edinburgh following his death in 1881, he may not have realised it, but he set a precedent break down the financial barriers to that hundreds of others would follow. In tribute to pursuing higher education and uncover Thomas Carlyle, anyone who pledges a legacy to the University in their Will is invited to join the Carlyle Cir- the research breakthroughs of tomorrow cle – members receive invitations to special events, lectures and receptions to keep them informed on how their generosity will help the University continue its innovative research and attract the brightest aca- demic talents. “Many people have been touched by illness, if not “Total membership of the Carlyle Circle cur- directly then via a family member or friend. Donat- rently stands at 942 and we are aiming to have more ing to research into conditions for which no known than 1,000 members in 2010. We would encourage cures exist, such as Multiple Sclerosis, Alzheimer’s those who have pledged to let us know, so that we and Dementia, helps our pledgers know that they can thank them and recognise them in their lifetime are making a fundamental contribution towards the through the Carlyle Circle,” explains Joanne Finnie health of future generations,” says Joanne. Jones, Senior Development Manager for Legacies, at All legacies promised to the University make the University of Edinburgh. “So far, £23m of income a hugely important contribution to its success. How- has been received by the University of Edinburgh ever, unrestricted legacies are particularly valuable, Campaign via legacies, so they constitute a vital as Joanne explains: “Unrestricted legacies mean that source of support for the University.” the University can choose to channel these funds wherever there is greatest need. At the moment this Giving back happens to be in the area of scholarships and bursa- ries, but as we cannot predict what our future holds, In Joanne’s experience, leaving a legacy is also a unrestricted giving is very much welcomed.” positive step for pledgers. “The people who I meet The University of Edinburgh Campaign’s aver- through work are quite pragmatic about putting things age annual income on legacies is approximately in order for the future and see thinking about what’s £2m. “We are very grateful for this extremely gener- going to happen to their possessions and estate once ous and consistent support. We have also enjoyed they’re gone as a positive step,” says Joanne. “Ulti- a couple of bumper years where we have received mately leaving a legacy is often about giving some- around £4.5m, which constitutes a tremendous boost thing back in recognition of the experiences they – we can do so much great work with these funds,” enjoyed at the University of Edinburgh and creating a adds Joanne. sense of continuation of their memory through oppor- It’s never too early to think about your Will – so tunities to put their name to scholarships, bursaries far, the youngest person to leave a legacy to the Uni- or research.” versity was 28 years old when they made the pledge. Leaving a pledge for scholarships and bursaries New legacy givers are recognised in the University’s is a key way to ensure that young people and mature annual Donor’s List. Principal and Vice-Chancellor, students, who may not otherwise be able to afford Professor Sir Timothy O’Shea, also hosts an annual to attend university, can fulfil their potential. Medi- reception in his home in the run up to Christmas for cal research is also a popular choice for legacies. all new legacy donors.

e d i n b u r g h friends : 31 legacies

“We have a long history of receiving legacies to the Dick Vet School University of Edinburgh – right back to the founding of the library in 1584 with a donation of books from Clement Little. Over the years, legacies have pro- Another substantial legacy has been pledged by vided vital support to scholarships, research, teach- Michael and Sue Dennis. The six-figure sum will ing, University buildings and collections. help create scholarships for the Royal (Dick) “I enjoy meeting our Carlyle Circle members School of Veterinary Studies. each year and hearing why they have chosen to sup- Michael and Sue explain why they chose port us in this way ­– it is very life affirming. I would like to leave a legacy to the University: to thank all of our graduates, staff and friends who “We don’t have any family, so we pledge a gift in their Will to the University. It is a concentrated on our careers. When we retired in wonderful commitment to our future,” says Professor 1998, we got an 18-month-old black Labrador called O’Shea. Jet. He had arthritis in his front legs, which is very unusual. We took Jet to see lots of vets and we Keeping in touch were told that there was little that could be done, and that we shouldn’t expect him to live too long. Those who opt to leave a legacy also benefit from “Then a friend suggested that we try a regular updates from the University on how their gift veterinary college, so we turned to Edinburgh’s will make a difference. Family members receive infor- Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies and we mation on the good work made possible by legacies met a great professor who examined Jet. He also when a pledger passes away. “It’s surprising how confirmed that few treatments were available for many people die in testate and it can create lots of Jet’s condition, but he gave us advice on how to problems for their family and friends. We are happy to manage his lifestyle to give him a better quality offer advice to legacy donators on the wording of their of life. Jet turned out to live to be ten, which was Will to ensure that their wishes are met,” says Joanne. quite a surprise! “If someone is setting out their Will and considering “We believe that there are lots of people leaving a legacy to the University, we are happy to out there who want to study veterinary science invite them to take a tour of the campus and see at and who would benefit from a little extra financial first hand how they could make a direct difference. support to follow studies in the field. We wanted Legacies of all sizes are very important to us.” to help make this possible, so pledging a legacy to fund scholarships for the Dick Vet School seemed a natural choice.”

A gift without limits

The University recently received a £900k unrestricted “After she retired, we kept in touch through Christmas legacy from the late Dr. Helen Tonge, which will support cards until her husband died in 1992. She donated a one of the current areas of greatest need – scholarships substantial sum of money to the Dental School at the and bursaries. Dr Tonge graduated from Edinburgh in 1943 University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne (where he worked), with a MB ChB and pledged her legacy in 2000. which resulted in the Howard Tonge Fellowship. A close friend of Dr Tonge, Sylvia Pickering, tells “Then in the February of the following year, I lost Edinburgh Friends why she is unsurprised by Dr Tonge’s my husband very suddenly, and Helen was always there generosity. “I met Helen when she was the resident doctor for me, as I was there for her. Since Helen did not have any in our community child health clinics, and I was working children and her other family members were financially as an auxiliary. We had weekly chats during our lunch secure, she wanted to use her Will to help others. Leaving breaks. She was so lovely to all the children and parents. a legacy gift to the University of Edinburgh is just one She was a very sweet and gentle lady. She always took a of the many wonderfully selfless acts made by Helen great interest in my two daughters, right to the end. during her lifetime.”

We would encourage those thinking of pledging a gift to get in touch with the legacy team, Joanne Finnie Jones and Morag Murison, on 0131 650 2240 or email [email protected] or [email protected] to ensure that your wishes can be met

32 : e d i n b u r g h friends The University of Edinburgh Campaign Supporters

1st August 2008-31st July 2009 The University of Edinburgh would like to thank the following supporters for their kind generosity

We would also like to thank those donors who wish to remain anonymous

How to find your entry Graduating Alumni To allow you to find your Graduates are listed by year of graduation. listing we have grouped 1930s The late Rev 1946 1948 donors by year of graduation Dr John M Wilkie in alphabetical order. You Rev W Grahame Bailey Mrs Elizabeth Corson Dr Patricia Adams may be able to find some Miss Ann Deans 1943 Mr William Crosby Mrs Margaret S Agnew of your classmates too. Mrs Winifred W G The late Professor Dr Elizabeth Beedie Couples are listed together Professor John W Cassels Fiskerstrand Sir Abraham Goldberg where they have specifically Mrs Winifred F Czulinski Dr Douglas Bell requested this. Mr Ian J Fleming Miss Jean Ewan Dr Joyce Grainger Miss Marguerite Beveridge Dr William Hutton Dr Eric Ross Dr Jane Grubb $ denotes donor to The Mrs Elizabeth T Dr Robert Southern Mrs Margaret Hambleton Mr William Blythman Macpherson University of Edinburgh USA Professor Henryk Urich Dr William Lonie Dr Jean Boldy Development Trust Inc. Mr James Paterson Mrs Anne W Vallings Mrs Monica Mann Mrs Betty M Boyden Mr Alastair Storrar Dr John Wilson Mrs Elizabeth O Rodde Mr Alistair Brownlie The late Dr Duncan Taylor Mr George B Yuille Dr Charles Sim Mrs Margaret G Campbell Miss Irene Thomson Dr William Elliott 1940 1944 Mrs Jessie Wilson Dr Jean Gill Dr John Gould 1947 The late Professor Dr John Brown CBE Mr Morton Gould Emeritus Walter Dr Alexina Morrison Dr Stella Baker Mrs Catherine Gray Ledermann Mrs Winifred Munro Rev Alexander Barr Professor Emeritus Dr Ian McGregor Rev James L Proudfoot Sir Donald Barron John C Holmes Mrs Mary E Rannie The late Dr Robert Ritchie Captain Eric M Brown Dr Alastair Howatson Dr John Sexton Mrs Catherine M Smith Dr James Buchanan Mr John Inglis Mr Leslie Scott Smith Dr Marianna Clark Mr Eric Jamieson 1941 Dr Marjorie Clark Rev Dr Wallace N Jamison $ 1945 The late Major General Mrs Aileen Kritzinger Dr Ellis Fraser Dr John Abbatt Joseph Crowdy Dr Monty Lawrence Miss Irene Park Dr Arthur Bethune Mrs Rosalind J Davidson Mrs Christian S Ledley & Dr Malcolm Brown Dr John Dickson Miss Elizabeth Leishman 1942 Dr Mercedes Carvel Professor Emeritus Mr Ian A McArthur Mr Cleat Hugh A Dudley The Rt Hon Lord R K Murray The late Rev Bill Cant Miss Cecily Giles Professor Keith M Dyce Dr Madeline Patterson Mrs Marjory B Crippin Miss Evelyn Harrower Dr Arthur Kitchin Mrs Vernie Rigby Dr Marian Davies Professor Emeritus Mr Mieczyslaw Korwaser Mrs Joan Slagt Mrs Frances T Docherty Asher S Kaufman Dr Robert Loudon $ Mr J A W Somerville Mr John A Jenkins Mrs Mary Lovell Dr Alfred Marr Mrs Margaret A Stewart Mrs Joan D Kidd Dr Margaret Macnair Mr Alan D Menzies Mr Gerald F Storey Dr Keir Leitch Dr Alastair McIntosh The late Mr Colin Murray Mr Alexander Wallace Sir Donald McCallum Professor Emeritus The late Mr Sidney Paton Dr Robert Whitaker $ Miss Jessie Reid Donald McIntyre Mrs Muriel I Philip Miss Catherine Wilson Mr Peter C Stallybrass Mrs Mary P Mudd The late Rev Dr Andrew Todd Miss Georgina Wilson Miss N Stewart The late Mr Donald F Walker Dr Alfred Yarrow Mr Ian M Wilson

34 : e d i n b u r g h friends campaign supporters

1949 Mr James S Farrant Mr James Gibb Miss Catherine Foggo Dr William Boyd Dr Janet Fyfe Mr William Grassick Mrs Jean Fowlie Mr George Brown Dr Janet Bisset Mr Ian G Gilbert Mrs Margaret C Hahn Sir Charles A Fraser Professor William Dr David Boyd Dr Margaret Glennie Dr Kenneth Hargreaves Mrs Caroline V Haviland Constable $ Mrs Patricia E Bronsdon Dr Kenneth Hall Mr Ian C Hedge Dr John Hunter Professor Sheila The late Dr James Brown Mr Richard C Ingram Mrs Elizabeth Rev Dr C Douglas Jay Counce-Nicklas $ Dr Sheena Brown Mr Elfed Jones K M Jackson Miss Elizabeth Kerr Dr Iain Cowie Mrs Hilary M Campbell Dr Anne Lambie Dr Barbara Johnson Dr Alexander MacDonald Sheriff Principal Mr Alexander Carruthers Dr Margery Lawley Dr Alex Keay Dr Kathleen Macgregor Graham Cox QC The Hon Dame Mary Corsar Dr Catherine Macdonald Mr John Kellie Mr Barrie W MacLean Mr Anthony Dilworth Dr Mary Davies Professor Emeritus Mr David C Kerr Dr Thomas Manson Mr Ian Dougall Dr Sheila Dean Alan G Macpherson Mrs Sheila Kirk Miss Muriel McCurrach Dr Margaret Hall Dr Kenneth Deas Dr Ronald McClure Mrs Margaret A Kodz Dr Gerald McGovern Mr Ian Hamilton Dr Alice Doherty Mrs Dorothy Meek The late Mr James Miss Marion McGrouther Professor Emeritus Mr Frank S Dorward Mrs Sheelagh A Macalister Mr Alexander R McKenzie David G Harnden Professor Andrew Dunsire M O’Donnell Bourke Mrs Helen MacLean Mr Douglas Mitchell Mrs Helen Hodge Mrs Sybil J Elliott Mr J B Payne Mr George Mackintosh Mr John Mitchell Dr Alan Horne Mr R Stanley Ford Professor Terence Rev Mr Ronald Maxton Mrs Elizabeth Picton Dr Ian Hughes-Hallett The late Professor M Penelhum Dr Hugh McGeachin Mr John Quinn Mr Eric La Croix Malcolm A Gullen Miss Mary Peters Mr William P McLeish Dr Michael Robinson Mr Ronald J Lyall Dr John Hamilton Mr Charles J Plouviez Dr Patricia Miller The late Dr Andrew Ross Rev Alasdair Macdonell Miss Audrey Henshall Dr George Reid $ Professor Emeritus Sir Kenneth B Scott Miss Christine Matheson Dr Morag Hervey Mrs Elspeth Roberts J L Monteith Mr Alastair W Sinclair Rev Stewart McGregor Mr John Jardine Dr Elizabeth Rose Mr William G Myles Dr Colin Thomson Rev Dr Donald Meisel $ Dr Ian Johnstone Mr John Shand The late Mr Adam R Napier Mr Stuart Turner The late Mr Stewart C Miller Mrs Mary A Kalugerovich Dr Clyne Shepherd Mrs Catherine O Petzsch Dr Ranald Urquhart Dr Sheila Moore Dr Leon Kaufman Professor F Olaf Simpson Dr Adam Robertson Dr Kenneth Wilkie Eur Ing Norman Muir Dr Helen Dr Alan Smith Mr D S Ross Dr Donald Oliver $ Kirkpatrick-Campbell Dr Donalda Smith Mr Frank Rourke 1953 Mr David Perry Professor Emeritus Dr Rosemary Smith Sir William S Ryrie Mr John Porter Dr Anne Adams James D Knox Mrs Florence J Townshend Dr David Sim Dr Janet Robertson Mr Joseph R Banks Professor John Knox Dr David Vaughan Dr Isabella Smith Mrs Ruth M Sawyer Miss Margaret Bastick Mr Michael Leburn Rev Miss Jean Watson Dr Anne Sutherland Mr Hrair Tadevossian Mr George W Burgess Dr Allon Liver Dr Denis Wray Miss Elizabeth Talbot Rice Miss Roberta Thomson Mrs Jean M Collier Mr James D Lyon Mr Peter J Walter Mrs Sheila M Wagg Mrs Mary E Cooper Dr Sybil McNair Dr Hugh Watson Dr Robert Whitelaw 1951 Mr Stanley Freckleton Miss Megan Munro Mr Alan C Williamson Mrs Anne T Wilcock Mr John Gray Mrs Judith U Poore Professor Vivian Mr Philip T Williamson Rev Dr Caroll Wood $ Mr Raymond B Herbert Dr Anne Rankine C Abrahams Dr John Wood Dr Ellen Hine Mr Archibald Sprott Mr Matthew A Allen $ 1952 Mrs Elisabeth M Law Miss Sheila Tennant Dr Frederick Anderson Miss Elise McLauchlan 1955 Mrs Anne H Troup Dr Hugh Barr Mrs Barbara E Alexander Mr Thomas H Norman Rev William Tyree $ Dr Jean Barrington-Ward Dr Andrew Armstrong Dr Peter Adams Dr Kevin O’Reilly Dr John Williams Mr William A Bennie Mr Douglas P Arrol $ Mr John Balfour Allan Dr Mary Ratcliff Dr David Wilson Mr Peter Birrell Dr Alastair Berry Dr Elizabeth Angus Mr Stephen Seaman Mr David Brown Dr Sheila Birse Mr David I Balfour Dr Robert Sellers Mrs Janet D Dr Allan Black Mrs Margaret Campbell 1950 Dr Ann Silver Buchanan-Smith Miss Dorothy Boardman Dr Bessie Catton Dr Alistair Simpson Mr R A J Arthur Dr Katharine Cameron Mr William Bryden Mrs Georgina Duns Miss Margaret Sturgeon Dr William Birch Mr Thomas Campbell Dr Margaret Burton Dr Audrey Elder Dr Peter Waister Mrs Joyce Blow Dr William Cattell Dr Helen Caldwell Rev Dr J Paul Frelick $ Mrs Elizabeth B Wright Darlington Miss Catherine Cruft Mr Frederic Cheyne Professor Alexander Garvie Dr Margaret Cant Dr G Malcolm Dewar Mrs Jean P Colquhoun Dr Robert Harkness 1954 Mr John Chalmers Mr John A Fairless Dr G Alexander G Crease Dr Derek Hendry $ Dr John Collins Mr Allan Farquharson Mrs Jane D Dewar Professor Emeritus The late Dr Mary Mr William Crookston Miss Joan Ferguson Dr Andrew Doig Michael P Banton Mackenzie Dr John Drever Dr Alasdair Dr Peter Dootson Dame Elizabeth Mrs Frances Mackinnon Mr William F Duncan $ Fraser-Darling Mr Robert A Everett Blackadder Dr Kenneth Nichol

e d i n b u r g h friends : 35 Dr June Paterson-Brown 1957 Dr Tessa Butcher Mr George A David Dr Martin Eastwood Dr Peter Paterson-Brown The Rt Hon The Lord Mr D Graham Douglas Mr John R Edgar Mr Nelson Robertson Mrs Patricia Ahrens Cameron of Lochbroom Mr Hugh Dunn Rev Dr Vernon Elgin $ Mr James E Scott Miss Margaret Amos Sheriff Ian A Cameron Mr William Eadie Dr David Flynn Ms Marion Shirt Dr Isabel Bevan Mr Robert A Carswell Mr Peter J Fale Mr David Foot Mr J Brian Spence Miss Denise Carruthers Dr Alexander Christie Mrs Sylvia D Ferguson The late Mr Alasdair Miss Anne Syme Rev Archibald F Chisholm Professor William T Clark Miss Marion Fisher Forrest Professor Leslie Tait $ Miss Elizabeth Clark Dr Eric Clive Mr Kenneth Fraser Mr Alan V Fox Mr James D Watson Dr Colin Clarke Mr James Crerar Dr James Gray Dr John Galloway Miss Rosemary Williamson Mr David Crawford Mr James Davidson Mr James Halcro-Johnston Mr Kenneth A Gill Mr Douglas R Wilson Professor Adam S Curtis Dr Ann Dresser Mrs Valerie N Hill Mr Iain G F Gray Mrs Marion De Quincey Mrs Noel Evans Mr Alan P Laursen-Jones Mr William Groundwater 1956 Mr Christopher Eadie Dr James Gilleghan The late Dr Alexander Mrs Jessica Hannen Dr Nesta Farrow Mrs Irene H Graham Livingstone Mrs Judith H Hayward Dr E Ian Adam Professor Alasdair Geddes Dr Margaret Grant Mr James Lorrain-Smith Rev Robert M Mr James M Arnott Dr Jane King Mrs Susan Haisman Dr Ann MacGregor Hetherington Mr David Bottomley Mrs Ruth Lamb Mrs Elizabeth Horne Mr Robert Mackay Mrs Elizabeth Hewitt The late Mr Keith Miss Margaret Mr Anthony P Howatt Dr Ronald Mackie Dr Adrian Jackson Bridgwater Livingstone Mrs Anne C Hughes The late Professor Dr Peter Jackson Mrs Mona Calder Ms Heather Macaulay Mrs Elizabeth F Laidlaw Alexander K Maconochie Dr Thomas Kennedy Dr Romano Cavaroli Mrs Margaret Macintosh Mr John W Mackay Dr Colin Mailer Mr Neil Kilpatrick Mrs Christine R Chrimes Mrs Audrey Mackie Dr Katherine H Main The late Dr John Mayhew Mr John Lawson Dr Stanley Cooper Mr John McCulloch Dr Harry McDonnell Dr Marjory McKinnon Mrs Helen M Leach Dr Charles Croll Dr Duncan McMartin $ Dr Gordon McLennan Mr William Millar Mrs Fay Lee Professor Neil J Duncan Professor Henry Moffatt Sir Ronald Miller Dr Ronald Mulroy Mrs Christine S Lessels Miss Joan Ferguson Air Vice-Marshal Dr A Ross K Mitchell Mrs Jennifer M Munro Mr Victor Loewenstein Rev Professor James Morris Mrs Irene Noble Dr Margaret Pawson Dr Isobel Mackay Robert Fulop $ Dr Philip Osborne Dr Sadie Nuttall Dr Trevor Ross Dr Alasdair Maclean Mr Charles Guthrie Dr Jean Parsons Mr Robert Owen Mr William Scott Miss Elizabeth Macmillan Professor Archibald Dr Gordon Paterson Dr W George Paley Dr Edmund Seiler Mrs Audrey & Howie CBE Mrs Sybil Prentice Dr William Patterson Mrs Hazel Smith Mr Brian Mattinson Dr Donald Ingham Mr Donald Raine Miss Moira Read Mrs Olive & The late Dr Jeff Mawer Mr George Innes Mr Hugh Raymond Mrs Elizabeth J Reid Mr Matthew Spicer Mr B A D McEwan Mr Paul Kirnon $ Dr Joyce Richardson Mr Lessel J Rennie Mr Robin C Sutherland Mrs Jean Miller Dr Ronald Lampard Dr Alex Robertson Dr Keith Robinson Dr Nicol Thin OBE Mr Keith R Munro Mr Donald Macdonald Mr Donald Rosie Dr Angus Russel Dr J David R Vass Mr Michael H Munro Mr Angus K Mackay Mr Louis Sassi Mr Thomas Scott Rev Dr Donald Warne Dr John Newman Dr Iain Mackay $ Dr Julian Shelley Dr K Brian Slawson Mr Ewen Watson The late Professor Dr John Mackie Professor Gerard & Dr C Averil Snodgrass Sheriff Alexander James Philp $ Mr Robert A Martin Professor Brenda Slavin Dr J Stearns Wilkinson Mrs Joan G Porgess Rev Dr Wayne McCoy $ Mr James Smith Dr Alison Stephens Mrs Shirley F Zangwill Mr Alasdair F Roberts Mr John D McNeil Mr Hugh Speed Dr Kenneth Stewart The late Dr Harry Mrs Helen M McVey Dr Joanne Sutherland Professor Ian W 1960 Rutherfurd Dr Margaret Moffat Dr Bruin Tammes Sutherland Sheriff R J D Scott Dr Donald Morton Mr Ainslie Thin Miss Margaret Swinley Dr Peter Abernethy Mrs Iren Scrivener-Becze Dr Isabella Munro Dr William Wallace Dr John Melvin Thomas $ Dr Charles Aitchison Mr James Slavin Dr Robert Nelson Mr W Alastair Mr Alexander J Urquhart Mr William I Atkinson Mr Alistair W Smith Mrs Brenda & Weatherston Mrs Anne H Watson Mrs Patricia Bell Dr Bryan Stack Mr Nigel Orr Commander H Wilkie Dr Eve Willman Dr Ian Black Dr Margaret Steven Mr Robin Parker Dr Jennifer Willis Mr William S Young Dr Thomas Brackett $ Mr George W Tait Mr Robert Phillips Dr Michael Woodliff Mrs Moragh C Bradshaw Professor D R Dr Jacqueline Rutherfurd 1959 Dr Alford Brewis Fraser Taylor Mr David C Scott 1958 Dr Janet Clark Mr Ian M Thomson Dr Gavin Simpson 1959 BDS 50 Year Reunion Mrs Fiona Cowles Dr James Turner Mr Michael W Stone Dr Douglas Barker Mr Brian Bennett Dr Jonathan Denbigh Dr Meredith Watkins Dr Kenneth Stuart Mrs Grizel S Beese Mr James Blackie Dr David Doxey Dr Anne Weatherhead Mr Michael F Wallace Mrs Eluned Blackie Rev Graeme Brown Dr William Duthie Dr Margaret Webster Mr Alexander Williamson Mr Duncan Brown Dr John Burn MBE Mr Nigel Dwyer Mrs Patricia Welage

36 : e d i n b u r g h friends campaign supporters

Dr W Hugh Williams Dr Alan Smith Mr John R Gardiner Mrs Alison M Robertson Dr Angus Graham Lt-Colonel Jack G Wishart Mr John Smith Dr Peter Gibb Rev Charles Robertson Mr Graham J Hamilton Mrs Susan C Wyatt Dr Colin Speirs Professor Emeritus Mr R G Rose Mr Henry Hawkshaw Mr John A Sutherland George Gordon Dr Eric Ross Mr Robert Hendry 1961 Mrs Protima Tadevossian Mr D G A Grant Dr David Scott $ Mrs Angela M Holloway Mrs Gwendoline Tait Mrs Janette Hannah $ Professor John Stager Mr Edward A Hunter Dr Margaret Bain Dr Robert Tripney Dr Alice Hay Mr David D Stevenson Professor John Air Marshal The late Miss Nancy Ure Mrs Ruth C James Mr Andras Szabo A A Hunter Sir John Baird Professor J Keith Mr Andrew M Jenkins Mr D W S Wardlaw Mr John A Innes Mr Hamish R Beattie P Watson Dr James Kelly Mr Alexander Wilson Mrs Anne Jack Ms Evelyn Blaes $ Dr Kathleen Worthing The late Dr Anthony Leach Miss Elaine Wilson Mr Alexander Johnston Dr Rosemary Booth Mr Graham J Lindsey Dr Anthony Wrathall Dr Janet Jones Mrs Irene E Brodie 1962 Mr Brian Linscott Mr Brian R Wright Mr C Fred Lawson Dr Isobel Brown Maurice Lupton Dr Ian Macdonald Mrs Marjory Burns Professor Emeritus Mr Robert J A 1963 Mr Hubert C Macfie Mr Alexander Cameron Robert E Bailey $ MacCormick Rev Dr Roderick Macleod Professor John Cash Dr David Baird Mr A Donald M Dr Norman Anderson $ Dr Walter Mason Dr Arthur Clark Dr Alan Baker MacDonald Mr James W Barclay Rev William J Middleton Dr Sylvia Clements Dr Graham Barnes Miss Fiona MacKelvie Mr William Berry Prof Emeritus Emeritus Fred D Cook Dr Anthony Blythe Dr Mary Macleod Mr Donald S Black David Morison Mr John D Cook Professor Ronald G Board Mr David McCaig Dr William Bradford Mrs Ailsa Nicholson Lady Bridget Coulsfield Mrs Leila Collins Mr Ian McRoberts Dr Alan Brown Mr Ian R Payne Mrs Helen & Dr Edwin Crawshaw Mr Joseph J Mendoza Dr Christopher Butler Mr Robert Payne Mr Neville Critchley Mrs Enid Cruickshank Mr Simon Miles Mr John P Carberry Mr Timothy H Peake Dr Helen Cutts Dr Robin Cullingford Mr David A Miln Mr Peter T Coates Sheriff Isobel A Poole Mr M A H Duncan Mr Christopher J Cutting Dr Peter Morris Mr Graham Coe Mrs Davina H Rev Iain Forbes Dr Bryan Dale Mrs Barbara H Murray Mr William M Coventry Propert Lewis Mrs Rosemary E Gillon Dr Walter Davidson $ Mr James Murray Mr Philip M De Grouchy Mr Anthony E Mr David & Mr John Donnelly Dr Ralph Musgrave Dr Douglas Dingwall Richmond-Watson Mrs Margaret Green Professor Sir Mrs Kathleen A Poulter Mr Sidney G Farrow Mr Rameshchandra Shah Mrs Catherine N Haldane David Edward The Rt Hon Lord Prosser Mrs Helen M Finlayson Mrs Christine Simpson Professor Ian Halliday Mr Kenneth R Ferguson Dr Alexander Proudfoot Dr Nigel Firth Mr Michael Smith Mr Ewan M Hay Dr Alexander Frame Rev John Riddell Mr Ian Gilmour Mrs Patricia Spark Dr Judith Hodgson Dr Andrew Fraser Mr Andrew E Ridgeway Mr Jocelyn Glidden $ Mr John W Stevenson Mrs Gillean Hoehnke Mr I A L Hogg Mrs Brenda Holmes Miss Josette Honey Dr Brian Ivey “I’m delighted to have an Miss Edith Jenkinson opportunity to support the next Mr James O Kirk Dr David Lewis generation coming through just Dr Margaret Lind at Dr Angus Macarthur now. I look back our time at Mr W K & Edinburgh with just the greatest Mrs Virginia Maciver Dr John Mackay satisfaction and fondness. Mrs Ruth M Malcolm-Smith I want to see the University Miss Margaret Mayell Rev Dr Charles Moffatt $ continue to prosper.” Professor Alexander L Muir Dr Janet Murdoch William R. McFarlane Bursaries Lady Fiona Pattullo Miss Audrie Pollard Alan and Ann McFarlane have funded 20 undergraduate bursaries since 2004 and this year gave Mrs Anna Robertson the University a gift of £1 million for more access bursaries and two PhD scholarships, as well as the Miss Eileen Robertson establishment of the Scottish Centre for Diaspora Studies. The awards were named after Alan’s late Mr Christopher & father William R. McFarlane. Mrs Anne Schermbrucker

e d i n b u r g h friends : 37 Mr James B Stewart Rev Prof Donald Smith Dr Edward Remedios $ Dr Jean Ormrod Mr Ian J Macpherson Sheriff Alastair Stewart Professor Peter Smith Dr Marianne Schrimpff Mr Christopher J Parkin Mr Ian A Martin Mr E A L Thompson Dr Gavin Strang Dr Stewart Slater Mr Spencer F Patrick Mrs Linda Mason Mrs Margaret Mr Barrie Taylor Mr Samuel G Smith Mr Alan W Peeke Mr Michael G Masson L Thompson Dr Elizabeth Thompson Mr Michael Stephenson Rev Ian D Petrie Mr Richard H Maudslay Miss Sarah Whitcher Mrs Dorothy A Warren Dr Frank Stewart Dr Madeleine Ross $ Professor Rennie McElroy Mr Frederick R Wilson Professor George Watson Mrs Ishbel E Syme Dr Ian Scott Mr Ian G McHaffie Mr Roger S Windsor Dr Norman White Dr Marjorie Thomas Mrs Elizabeth J Shields Mr John S Nicolson Councillor Barry F Wright Mr William A Whitfield Miss Kathryn Thompkins Professor Richard Simpson Mr Russell Pugh Mr Iain R Wilkinson Dr Michael Too-Chung Dr Roger Smith Mr Bruce L Rae 1964 Dr Helen Zealley Mr Colin Whurr Mr Thomas Smith Miss J. Gillian Rawson Dr Noel Wright Dr Thomas Spence Dr Aaron Rifkind Professor Edward Armour 1965 Mr Patrick Stewart Mr Peter W Ritchie Dr David Asbury 1966 Mr Edward Stone Lady Sheena Rosser Mr Robert Brechin Mr David Anderson Mr Malcolm Strachan Mrs Christine A Simpson Mr Paul V Brian Mrs Katherine Anderson Dr Kenneth Mr James C Tait Dr Rosemary Smart Dr Iain Brown Mr T C Atkinson Adjepon-Yamoah Mr Andrew P Thompson Dr Alison Smith Mr Michael Burke Dr Donald Bain Mr Graham R Arnold Mrs Diana M Thomson Mrs Lesley Stein Rev Canon J Butterworth Mr Brian J Blair Mr Anthony P Bell Mr Charles Towler Mrs Eryl Tucker Dr Robert Bywater Mrs Margaret Bristow Mr Anthony R Bicknell Professor Sir Dr Gwendoline Turner Mr Ian G Campbell Mr Eric W Brown Mrs Carole A Binbrek David Tweedie Mr John F Varsanyi Dr Matiul Choudhury Dr Ronald Cash Sheriff Donald Mrs Sheila Waite Dr Thomas Wadrop Dr John Christie Mr Terence Christie Booker-Milburn Mrs Lynda Wildgoose Dr Roger Wild Dr John Dewar Mr Robert Clark Mr Alexander Bremner Ms Ann Wilkie Dr David N Williams $ Miss Anne Dick Dr Gavin Currie Dr Christopher Callow Dr Ian Williams Dr I Sheena Wurthmann Mr John Donald Dr Robert Davidson Mr Waverley Cameron Mr John Woodroofe Dr Margaret Wyeth Dr Niall Finlayson Mr Philip Duncan Mr Piers R Coryndon Mrs June Wynne $ Mr Peter B Freshwater Mrs Sandra Duncan Mr Maxwell Cowan 1967 Mr Ronald Gilfillan Mrs Vivien M Ebbage Mr Richard C Creasey 1968 Mrs Andrea A Gilmour Mr Frederick Fisher Dr Margaret Cropper Mr Adel Aulaqi Dr James Gorrie Mrs Linda Fraser Dr Brian Donaldson Mr Kenneth R Ballantine Mrs Ann Aslangul Mr Malcolm Gourlay Mr John A French Dr Ian Doris Dr Neil Beaton Mrs Barbara O Barker Mr Michael J Hardie Mrs Claire Geddes Mrs Morag Y Dunbar Dr Brian Blandford Miss Dorothy Beattie Dr Gerard Hooper Dr Donald F Derick Grant Mr Dugald Eadie Dr Allan Blyth Miss Anthea Bond Mrs Carolyn Hudson Mr Frederick Gray Dr Patrick Edington Mrs Jane M Broome Dr Elspeth Cooper Mrs Elisabeth Hutchings Mr Nigel C Groundwater Dr John Forbes Dr Celia Butterworth Dr John Cormack Dr Brian Jamieson Mr Richard G Grylls Mr Donald Fraser Mr Neil Carter Mr Brian Cruickshank Miss Elspeth Jervie Mrs Sheila Hamilton Mrs Christina S Green Dr Anna Cookson Mr David M Davidson Mr Alan H Jones Dr Ian Haslock Professor Stewart Hamilton Mr Brian W Cox Mrs Sylvia Dixon Mr Andrew M Kerr Professor William Hill Dr Roy Harris Mr Neil Crichton Mr James H Dobson Dr Ann Longley Mrs Elizabeth A Hourston Dr Robert Hess $ Dr David Cubitt Mr Peter R Ferens Miss Georgina MacAllan Dr Michael Jackson Dr Sam Jung $ Mr Donald Douglas Mr John N Frame Miss Jennie MacColl Dr Sigurd Johnsen Mr Christopher Kemp Dr Roualeyn Fenton-May Dr Barry Gidman The Hon Mary Dr David Kemp Mr David Kendal Mrs Rachel Fraser Mr John Grahl Macpherson Mr Geoffrey M Lindey Mrs Lynn E Lawson Dr James French Dr Gyl Grundy Dr Josephine Mason Dr Roger Lusk Mr Andrew Lindsay Ms Marlene H Gilchrist Mr Sigurdur Hjartarson Professor Thomas Mr Robert Maccallum Mr Iain Macdonald Dr Hugh Gilmour Dr Alban Houghton J Maxwell Miss Eileen Mackay Dr Judith Mackay Mr Alastair Greig Mrs Marilyn A Jeffcoat Mr James L Miller Mr Nigel F Matthews Miss Mary Mackenzie Miss Diana Mr E Gavin Joiner Mrs Una Murray Dr Ian McKee Mr William F MacTaggart Grimwood-Jones Mr S Alastair Knox Dr Iain Murray-Lyon Mrs Leila Moshiri Dr Edward Maguire Mrs Elizabeth H Hamilton Mr Stefan Kubrycht Mr Ralph V Parkinson Mr Fergus Murray Rod Manton Dr Roger Hodges Dr Derek Limb Dr Charles Paterson Mrs Rosemary Nelson Mrs Janet E Mason Dr Ernest Hughes Dr Andrew Louth Mrs Louise M Pavey Dr Marie Ogilvie Dr August Maurenbrecher Mr Martin Hunt Mrs Marjory E Lumsden Mr Brian Pow Dr Roger Poulter Mr Norman H McLeod Mr David A Lamb Mr Ranald F Macdonald Mr Sinclair A Ross Mr David Pryde Mrs Isobel Miller Mr Fergus Little Dr Margaret Mackay Dr Steven Sandor $ Dr Graham Purvis Mr John M Monaghan Mr John N Lloyd Dr Margaret MacMillan Dr Mary Sinclair Dr Norman Reid Professor John Morrison Mr Alan Maclachlan Professor Adam McBride

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Mr Richard J McComb Mr John R Griffiths Mrs Elizabeth Speller Dr Derek Prentice $ Dr John Martin Mr David S McCulloch $ Mr Michael H Grisdale Mr David G Stewart Dr John Reddington Lady Mary Mawer Mrs Evelyn L McElhinney Ms Mary Grunow $ Mrs Sheena Stewart Mr Norman Rose Dr Craig Maxwell Mrs Elizabeth McGowan Mr Christopher Haddow Mr Neil S Sutherland Mrs Alexandrina Professor R Dr Anne McIver Dr David Handley Mr Keith D Thomson C Scarbrough Alexander McCall Smith Mr Allan M McKenzie Dr Ian Harrison Dr Michael Tinker Mr Brian Shanks Dr Dennis McGuire Mr Ian McLean Mrs Rosemary Dr Anthony Toft CBE Ms Carol Shorrock $ Dr John Millar Mr David K McLellan Haworth-Booth Rev Pamela Ward Dr Ian Smith Mr David Miller & Mr Kenneth F McLuskey Mr William D Henry Dr Eric Wells Miss Kathryn Smith Ms Tina Marinos Dr Wilson Middleton Mr Alan Herd Dr Peter W Wells Mr Terence P Smith Dr George Murray Mrs Judith Miller Dr Margaret Hogg Professor J Dr David Steele Mrs Moira Park Miss Sally Miller Mr Neil Hynd LVO Christopher Whitehead Dr John Steven Dr C Hugh Reynolds Dr Ian Mitchell Mrs Janet K James Dr Ian Wotherspoon Mr Alexander Stevenson Mr John C Scott Mr David Montagu-Smith Mr Alexander Johnstone Mr Christopher Stone Mrs Linda M Smith Mr William B Morgan Dr Robert Lamb 1970 Mr Charles S Taylor Dr Christopher Steer Dr Alexander Newlands Dr Diana & Mr Iain W Taylor Dr Charles Swainson Dr Jennifer Nimmo Smith Dr David Leitch Mr Christopher J Allan Miss Marie-Therese Mrs Dorothy Thomas Sheriff Andrew Normand Mrs Rose N Lewis-Einhorn Dr Brian Baigrie Thompson Dr Peter Thornley Miss Harriet Oliver Dr James Lindsay Dr Alastair Bee Mr James B Turner Very Rev Prof Iain Mr Charles W Pagan Mr Peter Lobban Mrs Elizabeth Rev Laurence A Whitley R Torrance $ Mr John C Paver Mr Macdonald M Blackadder Mr David Williamson Mr John N Wright Mr Christopher Pratt Mr Robert P Mackenney Dr George Blair Mr Peter F Young Mrs Christine Raafat Ms Mary E Macleod Rev Thomas Bogle 1971 Mrs Anne Rapley Mr Malcolm F Macnicol Mr Patrick Borthwick 1972 Mr Stephen Revill Mr Keith J Marshall Dr David Butterworth Miss Isobel Allan Mrs Susan C Ringsell Dr Elspeth Martin Dr Janet Cameron Dr Pamela Bagot Professor Margaret Mrs Corinna Stowell Mrs Ann McCulloch Dr Ewen Campbell $ Mrs Thelma M Barrett F Alexander Mr Geoffrey Thomson Dr Sheila McKenzie Professor William Carlyle Mrs Margaret Dr Edward Arens $ Mrs Jane Wallace Dr Ian McKinlay Mr Laurence D Chase A Blakeman Mrs Rhona Bauld Mr Henry Westwater Mrs Marion R McLean Dr Morven Duncan Mrs Helen M Bond Dr Claire Benton Mr John Wood Dr Richard Meadway Professor Leonard Ms Eleanor A Brennan Mr Francis R Brewis Ms Katharine M Melville J Evenden Mr Michael W Carmichael The Hon Lord Brodie 1969 Mr John K Miller Mr Nicholas & Mr David Chaffin Mr Alexander Carss Dr Leigh Moffat Mrs Jane Ferguson Dr Nicolas Child Mr Ian J Cartlidge Mr Iain Allan Rev Dr William G Monteith Miss Linda Forbes Mr Richard J Mr John Clare Mrs Marjorie Appleton Mr Archibald Mrs Laura R Fransella Childs-Clarke Mr Vivian C Clement Ms Ilona Aronovsky E Montgomery Mrs Margaret Graham Mr Richard Clark Dr Adam Cumming Dr Julian Axe Rev William D Moore Mr Alexander D Green WS Mr Andrew G Dickson Dr Ian Duffield Mr David Bankier Mrs Susan Moreton The late Mr Desmond Dr Maria Mr Norman Durie Mrs Helen M Benzie Mr Peter D Morrison E Haldane Dlugolecka-Graham Mr Robert Evans Mr Christopher E Berry Mr Fred Multon Dr Erik Hauge Mrs Elizabeth Donald Mr James M Fairbairn Mr Alan H Blair Mr Philip S Newlands Mrs Jacqueline M Howe Mrs Eleanor M Easton Mrs Helen A Finlayson Mr Ian D Bryce Professor Ray Newton Professor Peter Hurst $ Dr David Ellis Mr Neil Fleming Dr Catherine Campbell Dr Wallace Park Miss Laura Jannetta Mr Ronald F Evans Mr David R Franklin Rev Dr Ronald Chilton Dr David Pomphrey Mrs Susan Jones Dr David Fraser Dr Donald Fraser Dr Kim Chung For Yuen Mr H Douglas Prain Professor Richard Lerski Professor William Mrs Kathleen W Glover Mrs Jo Clarkson Mr Peter & Mrs Bridget Macaskill $ C Gilmore Mr Timothy Gorley Mr John R Craigie Mrs Candy Robertson $ Mrs Lucilla R Mackay Mr Joseph C Goff Ms Patricia Gupta Mr Ian R Crawford Mr Donald M Rose Dr Ann Matheson Mrs C Wendy Goldstraw Mr Ian Harley Mr Stuart J Davies Dr Nancy Royston Mr Bruce McKain Dr Derek Haines Professor Andrew Illius Mr David & Professor Robert Russell Mr Ian McLagan Mr Philip Hall Mr J P E Jack Mrs Jennifer Easson Dr Ruth-Antonie Schrock Mr Colin S McPhail Mr Iain D Hampson Mr David G Kibble Mrs Philippa A Eccles Mrs Elizabeth Simon Mr Charles J Milloy Mrs Lorna Harris Mr J Graham Little Dr Ian Ferrier $ Mrs Ann Simpson Dr Robert Monie Mr Alexander D Hay Mr William Little Mr Iain J Flett Professor Thomas Simpson Dr Patricia Morrison Mrs Janette Hewitt Dr Neil Macgilp Dr Ian Galloway Mr David Smith Mr Robin F Murray Dr Janet Jenkins Dr Roshan Maini Mr Peter A Goodwin Dr Roger Smith Miss Alisoun Nisbet Mr Johan Krijgsman Mr John McGovern Dr David Greenhough Mrs Mary C Sorboen Mr Alasdair M Orr Dr Jennifer Logan $ Dr Jenifer Meek

e d i n b u r g h friends : 39 Dr George Melrose Mr Peter L Richardson 1975 Mr Daniel Brittain-Catlin Mr Jeremy Chatwin Professor Gordon Mr Ian Rogers Dr Donald Bruce Ms Moira E Clark D Plotkin Mr Alistair Rose Mr Michael Barron Mr Christopher Miss Engelina Davids Dr Rodney Purcell Mr A Hugh Ross Dr Paul Binns Christoforou Mr Nicholas Dorrington Mrs Margaret P Rees Mrs Joyce R Roxburgh Dr Gillian Broster Dr Catherine Cowan Professor Ndubuisi Eke Mr Wallace D Rennie Mrs Fiona Russell Rev Reginald F Campbell Lady Camilla Cowie Dr Peter Friend Miss Judith Ross Mr John D Smythe Mr Andrew Chisholm Mr Geoffrey Daly Mr Peter Goldsbrough $ Mr Iain Scott Dr Brian Stratton Mr David Collier Mrs Patricia H Davies Mr Michael Gourley Miss Mary Scott Dr Thomas S Torrance Prof C Court-Brown Dr Andrew Duncan Mr John Grogan Mr Stuart Scott Mrs Eleanor C Waugh Ms Isabel Craig Mrs Fiona C Ferguson Mr Peter Hagenbuch Mr James Skelsey Mrs Alexandra Weir Mr Hew Dalrymple Mr Hugh Forshaw Mr Iain M Lanaghan Mr Karl W Snowden Dr Bronwen White Dr John Dorward Miss Mary Gibson Dr Martin Latham The late Miss Dr Ruth Wynne-Davies Mr Robert J Dryburgh Ms Alison C Gimingham Miss Oi Lee Christina Stenhouse Mr Robert M Yeaman Dr John Emery-Barker Mr Iain L Grant Mr Stewart D Mackinnon Dr David Stone Mr Richard A Feasey Mrs Judith A Halkerston Mr Tim Maguire Mr Robert Thom 1974 Mrs Fionna Ferguson Mrs Margaret Hamilton Mr Peter Maitland The late Mrs Mr John P Fox Ms Rosamund E Harre Mrs Helen M Martin Romaine J Train Dr Margaret Auld Mr David W Fyfe Mr Scott A Harris The Revd Gillian Maude Dr Penelope Watson Mr James Beattie Mr Ian A Godden Dr John Jamieson Dr Dermot McKeown Mr Norman Watt Professor Jacques Bernier Dr Karen Gray $ Mr Norman W Johnston Dr Rosemary Menzies Mr John A Welsh Mr Stephen R Bourne Mr James Hair Dr Alan Jones Dr Paul Morley Mr Peter Whitfield Mr Douglas A Connell Dr Pamela Harper Miss Margaret Leopold Dr Elizabeth Murphy Mr James Wilkinson Mrs Dorothy J Cottrell Mr David Heathcote Dr John Macdonald Dr Karen Oswald Professor Jeffrey Mr Stephen Cowden Mrs Clare Ibbott Dr Kenneth MacKenzie Mr Alan Pearson Williams $ Mrs Lesley M Cranfield Mr Derrick Johnstone Miss Janet Martin Dr Gordon Pearson Mr John Wood Dr Paula Farthing Dr Alastair Macdonald Mr David McLeod Mr John Robertson Mrs Anne C Fraser Mr Iain Macdonald Mr Kenneth McNaughton Mrs Joan Scott 1973 Mr Alistair K Gillies Mrs Agnes MacKenzie Mrs Kathryn McPhail $ Mrs Gillian Silver Mrs Flora T Goldhill Sheriff Roderick MacLeod Dr John Oswald Dr Andrew Smith Mr Christopher G Aitken Mr Kenneth B London Dr Warren McDougall Dr Narayana Panikker Miss Anne Steven Mr E M Clive Bax Mrs Linda J Lowseck Mrs Elizabeth McNeil Mr David Parkinson Mr Peter Stirling Dr Alan Berry Mr Charles A Macgregor Mr James McNeill Mr Neil R Paton Dr Dona Straley $ Mr Alexander J Bowick Professor Barbara Dr Elaine B Melrose Mrs Janice Philip Dr Jack Watters & Dr Colin Boyd MacHaffie $ Mrs Eileen Miller Miss Anne Prentis Mr Ian Archer Watters $ Dr Ian & Dr Helen Mack Mrs Kay C Miller Mr Christopher Price Mrs Angela Breffit Mr David McLetchie Mrs Isabelle Ostle Mr Neville Rainford 1978 Mrs Sheila E Cannell Dr Robert Millar Dr John Pilley Mr Alexander Rankine Dr James Christie $ Dr Michael Mitchell Mr Charles Reilly Mrs Linda C Shuttleworth Dr Muhammad Abubakar Mr Henry Corrigan Mr Keith B Morgan Mr Robert Salter Mrs Ann Sinclair Dr Philip Booth Dr Kiron Das $ Mr Peter Nicolson Dr Alan Skelley Mr Gordon Smith Dr Karima Brooke Mrs J Morag Foster Dr Kathleen Onori Professor Randall Dr Joseph Stanislaw $ Mrs Jann Brown Mr Robert P Gray $ Mr Robin A Orme Stevenson Mrs Jean Swan Mr Malcolm Buchanan Dr William & Miss Valerie Ormrod Miss Christine Stewart Mr Norman Thomson Mrs Ann Burleigh Mrs Alison Howard Dr James Parker Professor Michael Stubbs Miss Margaret Thorburn Mr John Clement Mr James Hunter Mrs Hilary Pattison Dr Alasdair Sutter Dr Paul Van Look Mrs Helen Croan Mrs Mary O Hutchinson Mrs Frances A Plummer Dr Graham Sutton Dr Richard Wagner $ Mrs Rona K Frame Mr Douglas G Johnston Mr Trevor Purches Mr Gordon M Thomson Dr Rosemary Watt $ Mr Arnold Hetzer $ Mr James S Lindsay Mr Robert Reid Ms Gillian Watson Mrs Elizabeth Wood Mr Michael S Hurst Mr Kenneth Dr Pauline Robertson Dr Spencer Wong Mr John Laidlaw J Macpherson Mr Peter Robson Mrs Nicola Wood 1977 Mr Martin W Laidlaw Mr William B Mavir Mrs Anne Ruprecht Dr Margaret Laing Miss Linda McLaren Mr Ian & 1976 Dr Michael Addison Mr Hugh & Mr Iain G Mitchell QC Mrs Fiona Russell Mr Michael J Avery Mrs Josseline Langmuir Mrs Susan M Morse Miss Hilary Stokes Mr David J Anderson Miss Kathryn Cairncross The Rt Hon the Mr John S Murray Mrs Janet Storey Dr Stewart Biggar Mrs Caroline Campkin Earl Of Lindsay Rev John Murrie Dr Robert Sunderland Dr Stuart Blackie Mr Robin J Carmichael Mr William Lorimer Mrs Frances H Radcliffe Mr William F Tevendale Rt. Hon. Lord Colin Mr Michael Carr Rev Malcolm M Macdougall Mr Alan Ramsey Mr David Willis Boyd of Duncansby Mr Gordon J Cathro Mrs Muriel Mackinnon

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Professor Hector & Mr John M Tutton Dr Susan Knox Mrs Fiona J MacFarlane 1984 Mrs Frances MacQueen Mr Paul Verney Mr Colin C Maclean Mr Donald R Mackay Mr Alan & Mr William J Windram Dr Anne McCrae Mrs Audrey A Maclaren Mr David Alston Mrs Anne McFarlane Mr Michael J McEwan Mr Paul Meitner Mr David P Bendix Ms Antoinette McGregor 1980 Mr Alan D Miller Mr Alan J Midona Mr Charles Bowen Ms Matilda M Mitchell Mr Robert Milligan Dr Lyn Miller Mr Lorenzo Cabrelli Dr M Paul Myres Mr Ian R Baxter Mr Edward O’Clery Dr Stuart Monro OBE Mr Robert H Cowham Mrs Silvana Park Ms Fiona Beland Dr Elizabeth Orr Dr Barbara Newman Mr R J Foulds Miss Alexandra Pateman Dr Heather Borthwick Ms Shelagh Rixon Miss Lorraine Nicolson Mr Robert Fraser Mrs Lorna M Revie Mr Ian N Campbell Dr William Scott Mrs Ann Parker Mr Alexander B Gentles Mr Martin B Russell Mr Eric K Cochrane Mr James R Smart Dr Colin Paton Mr Julian Ghosh Mrs Rhona Saunders Dr Douglas Dick Dr Elizabeth Snape Professor Lewis Miss Alison Hall Miss Valerie Scouten Mr Graham M Duncan Mr Alastair A Stevenson D Ritchie OBE Mr T J D Hall Dr Andrew Senior Mr John N Ellerby Mr Robert D Sutherland Mrs Alison Smith Mr John Haydon Mr Stephen Q Smith Professor David Fergusson Mr Steven J Thomson Mr David Stewart Mrs Philippa F Herd Mrs Maureen Stewart Mrs Fiona Fleming Mrs Fiona Watt Mr Yumin Tchen $ Mr Richard Hunter Mr James Stronach Mrs Rosemary Foxon Mr William Webb $ Mr Nicholas J Teale Mr Christopher Keeling Dr Linda Sykes Mr Benjamin A Fry Mrs Aileen Woollhead Mr David M Thomson Mrs Alison Kenny Mr Geoffrey Walker Mr Martin Gray Mr George A Young Mr Greig Tulloch Mr Paul A Leys Dr Michael Ward Dr Rosemary Hall Mr R A B Young Dr John Walker Mr Christopher Luckhurst Miss Susanne Weir Miss Gillian Harding Dr Dorothy Welch Mrs Elizabeth MacDonald Mr Mark Whidby Mr David W Hay 1982 Mrs C Fiona Wilson Rev Dr Marjory MacLean Mr Peter C Wright Mrs Patricia Herbert Mr Robin I Mair Miss Janet Lewis Mrs Jill L Acheson 1983 Mr Colin McCubbin 1979 Mr George W Mitchell Mr David R Adam Dr Leemon McHenry Dr Christopher Murray Mr Benedict M Appleby Dr Gillian Bond Ms Christine E Mullen Ms Hazel Armstrong Mr Iain S Murray Mr Timothy J Barber Mr Douglas Brown Mr John G Nicol Mr Colin J Baxter Mr Ranald Naismith Mr Andrew Biggart Dr Neil Carbarns Mrs Fiona Ramsay Dr David Bell Mr Ian F Paterson Dr David Booth Mr Simon R Di Rollo Dr Beate Schmittmann $ Miss Isobel Blair Mr James F Pearson Mr John Bremner Mr Rory A Duncan Mr Charles Smith Dr David Bone Dr Pauline Phemister Mr Robert Brown Dr Stuart Hay Mr William Stirling Mr James Bourn Dr David Robson Mrs Mary Burn Mrs Audrey Henderson $ Mr David W Sutherland Dr Michael Brough Mr Gavin A Ross Mr Andrew Cameron Mrs Fiona Hewlett Mr Neil F Taylor Mr Euan L Bryson Mr Paul I Rusten Mrs Leslie Campbell Mr Trevor J Kitching Dr Gordon Wardall Mr Magnus V Cormack Mr Douglas Sharp Mr Michael A Carney The late Ms June Klempner Mr Alistair G White Mr David J Cruickshank Miss Fiona Shearer Ms Jill Catterall Mr Douglas Leggat Mrs Marlene Wood Dr Maurice Cucci $ Mr Alan G Smith Mr Yagnish & Mr Andrew C Mackenzie Professor Padraic Dixon Dr Mary Smith $ Mrs Sima Chotai Miss Marina Marrelli $ 1985 Miss Barbara Doyle Mr John G Sturrock Mr James G Conway Mr David A McCorquodale Dr James Duncan Miss Ruth Suffolk Mr Kenneth R Craig Mr William A McDowall Dr Ann Auld Ms Molly Dunn Mr Gavin R Tait Mr Niall G Cruickshank Miss Aileen Murphie Mrs L Callan Mr James Gardner Dr T Jack Thompson Mr Goetz Eggelhoefer Mr John & Mrs Grizelda H Chang Mr Dennis Q Gell Mr Andrew Walker Mr Malcolm J Galloway Mrs Lucy Owen Mr Alasdair Cummings Mr Alan J Gordon Mrs Suzanne M Young Mr Malcolm I Gauld Professor Stephen Pattison Mr Andrew T Doig Mr Alan Gray Mr Alan George Dr Carol Peden Mrs Judith M Edey Dr Roger Hardman 1981 Miss Euphemia Gilbert Mrs Ann Poyner Mr R Sean Elliot Mr Timothy Hayes Mr Richard Godden Mr Andrew Ramage Mr David C Griffiths Mr Andrew W Laing Mr Colin Bendall Mrs Heather M Gourlay Dr John Ridgway Mrs Stephanie I Harcourt Mr Angus S Logan Dr Brian Chapman Mr Murray Grant Mr Alistair A Robertson Ms Lynn L Harrison Dr Alistair Mackenzie Dr John Cherry Miss Margaret Griffiths Mr James L Scobie Dr Paul Johnston Mr David D McRoberts Mr Lewin J Cox Dr Anthony Hayward Mrs Linda Seaton Mr Richard J Keith Mr Ronald R Milne Mr Robert Ferguson Mrs Penelope Hodge Miss Helen Smith Dr Catriona Lawrie Rev Iain Paton Dr Edwin Feulner $ Ms Susan C Horsburgh Dr Marzouk Tenbak Mr John McDougall Rev Dr Hugo Petzsch Mrs Jennifer M Fowles Dr Keith Lindsey Dr John Truscott Mrs Karen M Miller Mr Graeme Renton Dr Paul Gaffney Dr Rosemary Logan Mrs Linda L Watson Mr Simon Monkton Mr Roger D Strachan Mr Colin G Hunter Mr Gordon B Lyon Mr Roderick T Wishart Mr James Morrice Mrs Katherine Miss Alison Irvine The late Professor Mr David Wood Dr Antoni Naczk M Turberville Mrs Fiona E Jeffery Sir Neil MacCormick Dr Henry Wright Dr Susan Nimmo

e d i n b u r g h friends : 41 Dr John Palmer Mr David A Massingham Mr Michael J Longstaffe Dr Morag Mackinlay Mr G Edmund Wood Mr Andrew C Phillips & Ms Brigid O’Connor Mrs Hazel Matthews Dr Brian Maclean Mrs Anne Young Mr Frederick Price Mr Gordon R McCulloch Mr Charles McKay Ms Louise R Macleod Mr Gareth A Yule Dr Pamela Siler Dr Robert McMahon Dr David Richard Mr Angus McCann Mrs H J Sleeman Dr Graeme Nicholson Dr Jonathan Shamash Dr John McFadden 1990 Mr Donald F Sloan Dr Crichton Ramsay Professor Ian Shipsey $ Dr Sharon McHale Mr Michael Stevenson Mr Alasdair Ryder Dr Jane Stewart Mrs Linda Mitchell Mr James Apple $ Mrs Louise J Stirling Mr Rodney J Semple Dr Pauline Stuart Dr Angus Nedderman Dr Jonathan Aspey Mr Keith Walker Mr Paul C Supple Mr Donald Urquhart Mr Charles M Ogilvie Mr Christopher V Ban Ms Tanya D Woolf Dr Julius Uzoaba Dr Thomas Wilkes Mr Craig Paterson Dr Jane Barnes Mr Craig M Watson Dr Steven Wilkinson $ Mr James R Penn Mr Richard J Beaumont 1986 Mr Colin Wilson Mr Alan D Price Mr Craig Bennet 1987 Dr William Roberts Mr Stuart R Blackhall Mr David G Anderson 1988 Dr Michael Shelly $ Miss Dorothy Blackie Mrs Sarah E Aunger Miss Deborah Andrew Mr Robert F Swift Mr Morris Bray Mr Mark A Beese Mr George P Apperson III $ Mr Ewan T Anderson Mr Paul Waterworth Mr James S Cormack Ms Lorna C Brazell Mrs Alexandra Cawley $ Mr John M Mr Mark Wilson Mr Kevin F Cumiskey Mrs Mary Crackles Mrs Catherine M Darwent Baillie-Hamilton Mrs Aileen G Wright Mr Neil S Davidson Mr Michael D Craig Ms Susan Deacon Mr Malcolm Burr Mr Richard & Dr Simon Cunningham Mr Simon P Dunn Mrs Sarah Conlon 1989 Mrs Velda Davidson Mr Christopher W Dipple Mr James E Faber Dr Ursula Cox Miss Julie Fenwick Dr Felicity M H Dyson Professor Robert Fisher Mr Deryl Davis $ 1989 BVM&S Reunion Mr Alasdair Gill Miss Sara Forster Mr Richard M Forbes Mr John Downing Ms Jane D Anderson Dr Amanda Grant Mr Nasreddin Gholizadeh Miss Joan Forehand Mr Harry Elwin Mr Dougal G Bennett Mr Steven R Hall Mr John J Gray Mr William Gibson Mrs Anne M Ewen Miss Elisabeth Cavanagh Dr Susan Holland Ms Claire J Mrs Claudia Mr Fraser Forbes Mr Colin Christie Mrs Ann Jones Harrison-Church Harding-Mackeath Mr Richard J Grant Dr Gordon Christie Mr Andrew P Lean Dr Alison Hiley Mr Ben Helm Mrs W Halliday Miss Cherie Davies Dr Heather Macarthur $ Mr Alec A Keith Mrs Shona M Joyce Dr Tracy Jackson Mrs Linda C Drummond Mr Ian Macquarrie Dr Martin Kennedy Mr Stephen J Langton Dr Martin Jones Ms Miranda France Mr Liam McArthur Mr Innes B Ledingham Dr Edwin Lee Ms Katie M Lauriston Dr Keith Franklin Mr David McCafferty Mr Francis M Lutterodt Mr Stuart J Lithgow Dr John Laydon Dr Colin Geddes Mr Kevin Murphy Mr Milan Govan Mr Ion E O’Sullivan Mr Drummond Grieve Mrs Melanie R Parry Dr Suzanne Hamilton Mrs Pamela M Pirie Bono Mrs Lynne Higgins Miss Margaret Robertson Mr Malcolm Hill Rev Matthew Z Ross Mr Christopher J Hoban Mrs Elizabeth Sarow $ “The University of Mr Mark E Hudson Ms Eileen A Sumpter Mr Alan Johnston Mr Simon J Tresise Edinburgh opened up a Dr James Laidlaw Professor Ian Whittle whole new world (not to Dr Rona McGill Mr David Wilkie $ mention a career!) for me. Dr John McKay Mr Craig Morrison 1991 You can’t put a price on Mr Martin Osborne Mr Simon D Perry Mrs Katharine Anderson university education and the Mr Vincent Robinson Rev Jennifer Booth personal memories of happy years spent as an Mr William J Schomberg Dr Yen-Chung Chong Mr Andrew D Sinclair Mrs Elaine Clohessy undergraduate (and later postgraduate), but by Mr David Slavin Mr Denis Coyne Mr Trevor Smart Mr Carmine Cutone $ remembering Edinburgh in my Will I hope in Mr Alexander F Sorrell Dr Charles Ferro a tiny way some of those benefits may be Dr Kathryn Streatfield Mr Neil A Finnie Mr Peter G Stuart Mr Richard A Ford shared by a new generation.” Mrs Aileen E Thom Mr Peter C Grant Dr Stephen Thom Mr A Thomas Hartley Rev Dr Mike Ward has pledged a generous legacy to the University. Mr Jim Watson Dr Catherine Hunter Mr Jonathan S Waugh Dr Richard Jones

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Mr Ian D Kernohan Dr Alexander Flexen 1995 Dr William Hirst Mr David Morrison Dr Deborah Kerr Mr Eric J Gilligan Mrs Caroline Jackson Mrs Louise Raffier Dr David Kiely Mr Andrew Jamieson Mr George Alexander Mr David S Lister Mr James Schafer $ Dr Donna McShane Mr Paul T Lavin Mr John Buick Mrs Gillian Noble Mr Michael Shaw Dr Michael Rapport Mr Alistair J Leeson Mr Stevan Clee Mr Marcus S Nott Mr Eugene Silva $ Mr Giancarlo R Rinaldi Mr Ian Mackie Mr Andres R Cuenca Torres Mr Keith Ovenstone Mr Pendabede Stally Mrs Hazel Russell Mr Finlay McIntosh Mr Christian F Deufert Ms Gail Rankin Mr Richard Stuart Mr Michael Smith Mr Kenneth Melrose Miss Agnes Dryburgh Ms Helen C Sanderson Dr Benjamin Ulyatt Mr Tarik R Stait-Gardner Miss Maureen Michie Mr Robert B S Drysdale Mr Rupert E Seebohm Mr Michael Van Der Beugel Dr Fiona Stewart Mr Laurence Miles Mrs Lewise Finlayson Dr Julia Speht Mr Andrew Wallace Dr John Stoves Miss Louise Miller Miss Kathryn Hall Mrs Emma Steven Dr Stephen Watson Mrs Elizabeth J Tarling Dr Barbara Mortimer Miss Rachel Hazell Dr Michele Warren Miss Judith Watters Mr Brian T Tenner Mr Andrew R Norton Mr Thomas Hickok $ Mr Ronald Watts Ms Sally Wood-Lamont Dr John Wilson Miss Diane Paton Dr Simon Holden Mr Simon Wilkinson Miss Adriana Wright Mr Michael Woodside Dr Fiona Paulin Mr Julian Keanie Dr Jimmy Lam Mr John G Young Sir William Peart 1998 2000 Mr David T Poyner Miss Laura McLaren Dr John Braisby 1992 Dr Iain Rankin Mr Hamish P McWilliam Miss Carol Buchanan Dr Lynn Brown Mr Richard F Rohde Mr Ross J Middlemist Miss Valerie Christie Mr Roddy G Anderson Mr Oliver Cass Mrs Jane Shipsey Mr Jonathan A Milne Mr Ryan Dewar Mrs Anna J Atkins Dr Susan Cheyne Dr Brian Singleton CBE Mr James Mowat Dr Shreshth Dharm-Datta Miss Frances Bell Mrs Suzanne Cox Miss Louise Taylor Mr Matthew A Peacock Mr Robin Eggar Mr Martin Bell Mrs Elizabeth Croft Mr David P Watson Miss Emma Randle Mr Steven Hill Mr Steven Bradley Mr Brian Dempsey Mr Andrew H Dr Margaret Reid Dr Andrew Hoaen Miss Rowena Colpitts Miss Laura Gass Zimmermann Mr Matthew Swatton Professor Charles Jones Mrs Heather Ellis Mr Timothy Haines Dr David Watkins Mr Jeremy Martin Mr Simon Fennell $ Miss Rachel Henson Dr Diane McCutcheon Mr Philip Findlay 1994 1996 Mr Alistair Kerr Mr Roy Miller Mr Stephen A Forbes Mr Barry O’Rourke Mr Craig S Barrack Mr Timothy G Bailey Mrs Laura Moodie Mr Paul Garrett Dr Guy Pilsworth Dr Tam Dalyell Mr Declan P Bannon Mr Steven Murray Dr Shirley Guthrie Mr Lindsay Robertson Dr Genny Dixon Mr Hywel C Clifford Mr Andrew Plenderleith Mr William Hern Mr William Russell Dr Ian Gadd Dr Ryan Dalzell Mr Barry Pollard Mr Edward C Hicks Dr Kenneth Smith Miss Donna Gibb Ms Morag A Dawson Mrs Lorna Reeves Dr Richard Humble Lieutenant Andrew Taylor Mr Joshua W Gillespie Mr Hugh G Greene Dr Nicholas Rossis Mr Andrew D Jackson Miss Anne Vandenabeele $ Dr Toby G Griffiths Dr Alan Groves Mr Neelo Shravat Dr Erik Lindseth $ Ms Suzanne West Mr Martin Hayman Mr Alan F Knowles Mr Thomas Thorp Dr Derek MacLean $ Mr Kevin Young Mr Roger F Hinds Mr Graham R Leathers Dr Jonathan Wills Mr Colin A Macnee Mr Keith D Hood Dr Fiona MacKay Mr Jonathan Zimmern Mr Oliver R Masting 1999 Mr Duncan G Hothersall Ms Nicola Maclean Dr Kathleen McCormack Mr Alastair M Johnson Ms Christine McInally Mr Andrew Aitken Mr Jeffrey Meek 2001 Ms Frances E Lamarra Dr William McRae Mr Crawford Allan Mrs Tracey M Mills Mr Timothy I Langley Ms Lindsey M Morris Mr Iain Barnes Dr Yahya Al-Manthri Mr Andrew Roberts Dr Derek Leitch Mr Patrick D Quinlan Mr James Berk Dr Raihan Ashraf Mr Ralph Rudolph Dr Andrew Mayes Mr Scott Roberts Mr Fraser Cook Mr Nigel Beauchamp Mr Christopher Stephenson Mrs Elizabeth McBeth Mr Michael Secretan Mr Richard Davies Mr Bradford Berger $ Miss Caroline Sturtridge Dr Bruce McDonald $ Ms Claire ML Simpson Mr Mark Foster Miss Elizabeth Boulter Mr Yannis Tsitsoyannis Mr Stuart D McDowell Mr Edoardo M Sirtori Mr Sam Galloway Ms Fiona Bruce Mrs Hilary Warner Dr Jane Murdoch Dr Mark Urquhart Mr Christopher Gibson Miss Clare Carr-Saunders Mr Michael Murphy $ Mr Jeremiah Goulka $ Mr J A Mark Evans 1993 1997 Mr Andrew D Murray Ms Jane Griffiths Dr Izabela Georgiades Dr William Allan Mr Mark Philip Mr Hathal Al-Qassab Mrs Tatyana Gupta Mr Stephen Greer Mrs Krista Binnersley Mrs Brenda Ross Dr Szu-Chin Chen Mrs Mhari Hargreaves Mr James Hawkins Mr Julian Collett Mr Hugh Sellars Mr David Dalglish Mr Robert Jarvis Mrs Elizabeth Hopkins Mr James Craig Mr Alasdair A Smith Mr Clive A Gee Mr David Kelly Mr Thomas Hopkins Dr William Crouch Dr Andrew Steven Mr Colin Graham Miss Shabana Khalid Mrs Philippa James Dr Kirsty Duncan Mrs Anne-Sylvie Mr Robert M Dr Craig Lawson Mr Richard Lace Mr Timothy M Durham Vassenaix-Paxton Hepburne-Scott Mr Finlay Mccutcheon Miss Catriona Laird Mr Donald C Fernley Mr Daniel E West Mr David H Hesse Miss Jacqueline Mitchell Dr Kenneth McGurk

e d i n b u r g h friends : 43 Miss Tessa Moulton Mr William Henderson Professor Ian Ritchie 2005 Miss Kirsten Hunter Dr Henry Noltie Mr Euan Hunter Mr Alistair Struth Mrs Julianne Jerome Miss Sandra Peddie Mr Simon Morris Mr Shamus Whyte Dr James Boyle Mr Christopher Milne Dr Jenny Purcell Mrs Felicity Pickering Mr Robert Carpenter Mr Damian Wheeler Miss Sally Raikes Mr Daniel Saoul 2004 Mrs Ruth Dawkins Mr Richard Selwyn Ms Marian Shaffer $ Mrs Sheila Findlay 2007 Mr Richard Shelton Mr Graham Shaw Mr Benjamin Andrews Mr Steven Foster Mr Martin Snodgrass Miss Camilla Thornberry Dr Minjie Cai Mr Takamasa Hara Mr David Boyd Mr Graham Thompson Mr Finlay Clark Miss Helen Hare Mr Kenny Gilchrist Mr John Tranter 2003 Mr Jonathan Cowie Miss Chie Konoike Dr Christopher Masters Dr Jonathan Foley Ms Judy McCulloch Mr Alan Ramage 2002 Miss Laura Clement Miss Ruth Goldwater Mr Scott A J Peter Mr Michael Saddler Mr Neville Cobbe Mr William Howie Mr David Sandilands Ms Victoria Woollven Dr Hua Cheng $ Dr Domenico Fiormonte Mrs Chloe Lord Mr Ole Schulz-Trieglaf Mrs Shirley Downie Mr Raoul Fraser Mr Callum MacPherson Mr Yasuhiro Shimizu 2008 Mr Jake Duthie Dr Emily Gosse Mr Richard Morris Mr William Edwards Mr Gareth Hagger-Johnson Mr Sarju Patel 2006 Mr James Hair Mr Christopher Fleming Mr Andrew Murdoch Miss Kathryn Pearson Mr Graham Matuszak Mr Stewart Fowlie Dr Lloyd Ogilvie $ Dr Frank Rushbrook Mr Michael Clouser $ Dr Jane Grewar Ms Vasiliki Papadopoulos Mr Euan Smith Mr Nicholas Donofrio $ Mr Graham Hay & Mr Keith Kacsuta Miss Caroline Twomey Mr Stephen Douglas

Non-graduating Alumni and Friends

Mr Brian Adair Professor Zenon K Mr Matt Buckey Mr George Cowan $ Ms Elisabeth Dooner Mrs Elizabeth Adam Bankowski Ms Joanne Bullot Mr Paul Coyle The Duke and Mr G Adam Mr Robert S Barbour Mr Philip Burlingham Dr James Cox Duchess of Hamilton Mr Jay Adriaanse Mrs Greta M Barclay Mrs Elizabeth Burnett Mrs Elizabeth Crabbie E Doyle Ms Lise Aferiat Ms Leanne Barclay Mr Stuart Butts Ms Barbara Crawford Mrs Nancy Drucker Dr Suki Ahluwalia Mrs Lindsay Barclay and Ms Helen Byfield Mr George Crawford Mr James Drysdale Mr Kamran Ahmad the Charitable Chiels Mr Brendan Byrne Ms Victoria Crewe-Nelson Mr Owen Dudley Edwards Dr Thomas Ahnert Ms Susan Barnes Mr W. Cadell Professor Sir John Crofton Mr David Duff Mr Kenneth Aitken Lady Sheila Barratt Dr Gideon Calder Mrs Evelyn Crombie Ms Lesley Duncan Mrs Kristina Aitken Ms Pamela Barton Mrs Jenni R Calder Ms Ruth Crouch Lady Anne Dunmore Mr William Aitken Mr W. Beaton Mr Colin Campbell Mr Andrew Cruise Miss F Dunnett Ms Rana Al-Atia Dr Catherina Becker Mrs F Campbell Rev Cecil Culverhouse $ Ms Caroline Durrant Mr Ahmad Al-Baghli Ms Veronica Bell Mrs Jane Campbell Mr Rod Cummins Ms Elizabeth East Ms Salwa Al-doori Dr Elliot Benjamin Mr Timothy Campbell Mr & Mrs J Currie Ms Rosenna East Ms Fiona Alexander Mrs M Bennett Ms Felicity Canning Mr Jonathan & Mr M Edwards Professor Marcia Ms Carol Benson Lady Caplan Mrs Sylvia Cutmore Mrs Liesl & Allentuck $ Ms Sarah Bevan-Baker Mr Howard Cappadocia Dr Anna Daiches Mr Mark Elder Mr Ghassan & Ms Zoe Beyers Mr John Carnegie Mr John Davidson Mrs Christine Elliot Mrs Reem Alusi Mr Satyajit Bhattacharya Mrs Mary Carnegie Ms Joyce Davies Mr Andy Ellis Ms Sundus Alusi Dr Gordon Biggar Mr William Carnegie Mr Samuel Davies Mr Paul Ellis Mr Furrat Amen Mrs Veryan Biggar Dr Sarah Carpenter Mr Wayne Davies Ms Fiona Emson Professor David Armitage $ Ms Gillian Black Ms Adriana Cassandro Dr Tam Dalyell Ms Abigail English Mr Angus Armstrong Ms Annette Board Mrs Heather Causey Vice Principal Mrs Enas Faik Mr D I Armstrong Mr Adrian Bornet Mr Alan Chainey Young P Dawkins III Dr Hugh Fairman Mrs Muriel Armstrong Dr James Boyle Mr Alan Chalmers & Mrs Ruth Dawkins Mr Robert Falzon Mr David Ashton Ms Katherine Bradley Miss Rachel Chapman Mrs Jean de Vink Mr Edmund Fegan Mrs Cynthia Atkinson Mrs Susan Briggs Mrs Johanna Clarke Dr George Dickie $ Ms Marion Fenlon Mr J Allan Auchnie Mr Philip Brighton Mr Robert Clow Mr Brian Dickinson Mr Barry Ferguson Ms Stephanie Babcock Mr Karim Brohi Ms Judith Colman Mr Michael Dickson Mr Harry Ferguson Ms Paula Backscheider $ Ms Abbe Brown Mr Ian Conn Ms Claire Docherty Mr Michael Ferguson Mr Jonathan Bailey Mrs C Brown Mr James Coops Mr Julian Doepp Mr Thomas and Mr Alistair Balfour Mr Grant Buchan-Terrell Mrs Jennifer Corbett Ms S Domingo-Resalt Mrs Rosemary Finnie Mr Geoff Ball Dr Gregory Buck $ Mr Melvyn Cornish Mrs Lois-May Donaldson Mrs Joanne Finnie Jones

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Mrs Jane Flanagan Mr Roger Hartley Mrs Elizabeth Leslie Mr Simon McGeary Dr Surojit Pal Mr Robert Fleming Mr Iain Haxton Mr Peter G Leslie Mrs Karina McIntosh Dr Michael Papesch Mrs Claire Fletcher Dr Peter Hayman Mr William Leslie Dr John McKay Mr Abhi Parikh Dr Joan Forsyth Mrs Linda Hayward Mr Norman Lessels Sir Ian McKellen Mr Alastair Parker-Swift Mr Jonathan Foster Mrs Dorothy Hendery Mr Andrew Lindsay Mrs M McKenna Mr Nitesh Patel Mrs Yves Foulis Mr Gavin A Hepburn Mr Anthony Linehan Mr Nick McKenzie Professor William Dr Douglas Fowlie Mr Desmond Hodges Mr Alfred Linney Sir Tom McKillop E Paterson Mr Peter Franks Mr Peter Holmes Ms Elizabeth Lister The late Mr Alistair Ms Rebecca Patterson Mrs Suzanne Fraser Mrs Anne Hood Mr John Lister McLachlan Mr Ben Pattinson Mr & Mrs Freedman Mr John V Howard Ms Carol A Livingston Ms Lorna McLaren Mr Charles Pearson Mrs Shona-Ally Fromholc Mr Douglas Hutchison Mr David Longhurst Ms Mary McRae Sir William Peart Dr Peter Furley Mr Hal Hutchison Miss Margaret Lourie Mrs Irene McTernan Mr Ken Peckham Ms Helen Galbraith Mr David Illsley Dr Martin Lowe Mr Marios Meimaris Dr Josephine Pemberton Ms Caroline Garden Dr James Jack Mr Walter Lutz Ms Miranda Meyer Mr Pentland Miss Irene Garden Mr Samuel Jayaraj Mr Peter Lyell Mr Christopher B Millan Mrs Elizabeth Pentland Mr Kenneth Garden Mrs Pat Jeffery Ms Marie Lyons Mr Douglas Millar Mr Anthony Pepper Mrs Aileen Gardiner Ms Kim Johannessen Ms Sara Macaulay Ms Susan Millar Professor Ian Percy Mr K & Mrs S Gates Dr Benjamin Johnson $ Ms Elizabeth MacDonald Mrs C Miller CBE LL.D. Mrs Kathleen F Gemmell Mr Declan Johnson Ms Kiki MacDonald Mr Robin A Miller Ms Esther Perkins Mr Christopher George Lady Anthea Johnston Mrs Louise MacDonald Dr Terry E Miller $ Ms Lucy Perry Mr Fred & Mrs Elizabeth Johnston Mr Timothy MacDowel Mr Andrew Millington Mr Lance Phillips Mrs Alison Geyer Mr Harry Johnstone Ms Katharine MacGregor $ Mrs Johanna Milne Mr Richard Phillips Mr & Mrs A. Gibson M Jones Mr Symon MacIntyre Ms Rania Missoumi Ms Josephine Pike Dr J Gibson Mrs C Jones Mrs Catherine MacIver Ms Alison Mitchell Mr William Pratt Mr & Mrs Michael Mr Dirk Jung Mr Ian Mackenzie Professor Vincent Molony Ms Kathy Priday Gilderdale K Kahn Mr Alan Mackie Ms Ann Monfries Mrs Alile Pringle Mr Donald Gillan Dr Yu Kam-Por $ Mrs MacLennan Dr John Monson Ms Nicky Pritchett-Brown Mrs Eileen M Gillon Ms Sharon Kane Ms Iseabail MacLeod Mr Jose Moreno Ms Vanessa L Prosser Mr Ian Glass Ms Jane Kellett Dr A Macnair $ Dr Steven Morley Ms Mindy Quigley Mrs Sheila Glass Mr Robert Kemp Miss Julie-Ann Lady Gill Morrison Mr Yujay Ramakrishnan Mrs Jean & Mr Alan Glen Mr Lawrence Kenworthy Macqueen OBE Mr Graeme Morton Mr William Ramsay Mr James Glen Miss Aileen Ker Professor Herwig Maehler Mr Derek H & Mrs Mrs Victoria Reid Thomas Mrs Helen Godfrey Mr Gordon Kerrigan Mr Paul Main Maureen J Moss Mr James Richards Mr Kevin Godfrey Mrs Lynne Kett Mrs P.B. Maitland Dougall Mr W Muirhead Dr Polly Richards Mrs Henrietta Goffin Mr John Kettle Professor R Mr William Muirhead Mr Peter Richardson Ms Bairbre Golden Mrs C Kilpatrick Mansell Prothero Professor Gonzalo Sir Robert Richardson Dr Adam Gordon Mr Hector D H Kilpatrick Mr Ricky Marshall Munevar $ Mr David Rider Mr Randy Gordon Mr Steven King Rev Russell E Mase $ Ms Lissa Murphy $ Mrs A M Ritchie Mr Randy Gordon $ Ms Heather Kinnin Mr N Mason Mrs Pamela Murray Professor Ian Ritchie Mr Jon Gorringe Miss Chloe Kippen Dr Christopher Masters Dr Stephen Neff Mrs Evelyn Rober Mr Jim & Mrs Bette Gray Professor Gordon Kirk Mr John Mathers Mr Donald Ness Mr David Roberts Mr Norman Gray Dr Joanna Kitchin Ms Beverley Mathieson Mr Boris Neville Mr Dominic Roberts Ms Sally Gray Mr John Knight OBE Mr David Mathieson Mr David Nichols Mr Michael Roberts Mr Christopher Green $ Mr Ivan Kremer Dr Rachel Maule Dr Paul Nugent Mr William Roberts Mrs Daphne Green Mr Robert Kringel Mrs J Mavor Professor Eric W Nye $ Mr Brian Robertson Ms Patricia Greenwood Ms Maya Lahham Ms Gail G Maxwell Assoc Prof Libora Mr Mark A Robertson $ Mr Norman Greig Mrs Sarah Laird Ms A McBride $ Oates-Indruchova Mr Stuart Robertson The late Mr William Ms Samantha Lamb Mr & Mrs Colin Professor Karen O’Brien Ms Elizabeth Robinson Grigor-Taylor Mr John Lambert McClatchie Ms Aisling O’Dea Mr Thomas Robinson Mrs Mary Haggart Hon Professor Mrs Zoe McClung Miss Gladys Mr William & Mr J Haldane Frederick Last Mr Les McConachie Ogilvy-Shepherd Mrs Helen Robson Ms Victoria Hammond Ms Jennifer Lawrence Mrs Mary McCreath Dr Susan Oliver Ms Suzie Roe Mrs Patricia Harden Mr Stuart Lawrence Ms Sheenagh McCutcheon Mrs Rosemary Oppenheim Mr Duncan Rogers Ms Claire Harding Mr James H Lawrie Mr Donald McDonald Professor R Osborne Dr Mary Rogers Mr Patrick Hargreaves Ms Su-a Lee Mr Roy McEwan Professor Sir Timothy Mr D Norman Rogers Professor Borje Harnesk Mr Colin B Lees Mr Bruce & O’Shea & Lady O’Shea Mrs Deirdre Romanes Mr Brian Harris Mr Robert Legg Ms Yvette McFadden Mr James Osler Ms Gabrielle Rose Ms L Hartley Mr Lionel Lenkinski Mr Robert McFall Ms Helen O’Sullivan Mr Colin Ross

e d i n b u r g h friends : 45 Revd Professor Mr Ronald Sinclair Dr George & Mr Frank Turnbull Miss Louise Weeks Philip J Rossi $ Professor David Skinner Dr Joy Sypert $ Mr Henry Tyler Ms Rebecca Wexler Ms Katy Rule Professor Judith B Slagle $ Ms Candy Sze Mr Rajan Uppal Mr Peter Whelan Dr Frank Rushbrook Ms Catherine Smith Ms Theresa Tadman Ms Linda Urquhart Colonel Michael White Mr Paul Russell Mrs Elizabeth Smith Ms Margaret Tait Mr A Usher Mr Robert White Mr Howard Sabin Mr Gordon Smith Mr Gavin and Dr and Mrs Mr Simon Whitley Mr Broosk Saib Mrs Jean Smith Mrs Kathryn Taylor Simon Valentine Ms Mary Wiley $ Mr Timothy Sale Mr John H Smith Mr John-Paul Temperley Mr Johnny Vo Mr John Wilkinson Ms Rebecca Salmon Mr Robert Smith Mr Alexander Thin Mr Derek Waddell Mrs Barbara Williams Mr Alastair Salvesen Mrs Diana C Snelgrove Mrs Bettina Thomson Mrs M.Eileen Waddell Ms Catherine Williams Mr Robin Salvesen Mr Adam Spackman Mr Dave Thomson Mr David Waines Ms Catherine Wilson Mr Simon Sanders Mr Jon Stallworthy Mr Duncan Thomson Mr Nigel Waldron Mr John Wilson Mr James Saunders Ms Lisa Steele Ms Margaret W Thomson Mr David Walker R Wingham Dr Roger Savage Mrs M Steele Mr Bernard Thraves Professor David Walker Ms Pam Winkworth Mr Brian Schiele Mr Chris Stephen Mrs Diana Ms Audrey Wall Ms Anna Witt Ms Jane Schue $ Mr Philip Stern Thurston Smith Mr Garry Wallace Mr James Wolffe Mr Graham Scott Mr C Stevens Mr Graeme Timms The late Ms Sula Walton Mr John Wood Ms Irene Scott Mr Euan Stirling Ms Lynne Todd Professor Charles P Warlow Dr Rachel Wood Miss Jane Scriptunas $ Ms Sophie Stoddart Mr Philip Todd Mr William Warrack Ms Sally Wood-Lamont R Shelton Mr Mark Storr Rev Bryan & Mr David Watkin Mr Allan Woods Mr William G Shields Ms Helen Strachan Ms Jennifer Tomlinson Ms Jane Watkinson Professor Daniel Woolf Mr Andrew Silander Mr Mark Strudwick Ms Camilla Toulmin Mrs M A Watson Ms Gill Wray Mr Robert Silgardo Mr Gannon Sugimura $ Mr W Tulloch Ms Cara Watt Mr Charles Wright Ms Danielle Simeone Mrs Linda Sutherland Mrs Elizabeth Turcan Mr John Watt $ Mr Eric Young

Companies, Trusts & Foundations

A G Leventis Foundation Dialog Semiconductor Jeremy Gardner Politecnico Di Milano Sylvia Aitken A Sinclair Dziniak Charitable Trust Associates Progressive $ Charitable Trust Henderson Trust for Animals JISC Finance & Corporate R & SB Clark Charitable TB Macaulay Trust Abbey Bank ECS Technology Ltd Services Trust ECR Fund The Cordis Trust Albert Bartlett & Sons Edinburgh Student Johnson & Johnson R S Macdonald The Dr Mortimer and Alcs 30 Charities Appeal Family of Companies $ Charitable Trust Theresa Sackler Foundation Altana Pharma UK ltd Edinburgh University Kirby Laing Foundation Regent College The Henry Drucker Anaesthesia Ltd Club of Manchester Korala Associates Ltd Robertson Trust Memorial Fund Association Alumni Edinburgh University Lady Eda Jardine Row Fogo The Illumni Debating & of the University of Club of Oxford Charitable Trust Charitable Trust Dining Club Edinburgh in France Edinburgh University Lady Marion Gibson Trust Royal Highland and The Miss Evelyn M Avon Dog Agility Club Club of Toronto Makinson Cowell Limited Agricultural Society Murdoch Charitable Trust Barham Benevolent Ernest Arthur Timson Malcolm Development of Scotland The Pointer Club of Foundation 1965 Family Trust Foundation Royal Overseas League Scotland Binks Trust Ewan & Christine Brown’s Marks and Spencer Schering Plough The Robin Blackford Trust Charitable Trust Martin Currie Investment Schlumberger Charitable Trust British Schools & Foundation Merieux Management Ltd Cambridge Research The Sportsman’s Charity Universities Foundation Inc Friends of St Cecilia’s Hall Mary Kinross Scottish Motor Neurone The Sutton Trust Chevron Corp. $ GDF Suez E&P UK Ltd. Charitable Trust Disease Association The University of Citigroup Foundation $ Gigle Semiconductor Microsoft Research Scottish Society of Edinburgh USA City Inn Limited Global Health and Mishcon de Reya Rehabilitation Development Trust Inc $ Coca-Cola Foundation $ Security Initiative Solicitors Selex Sensors and The Westminster Cruden Foundation Ltd Goldman Sachs & Co $ MISYS Charitable Airborne Systems Foundation CSR plc Grunenthal Ltd. Foundation Sheila and Denis Cohen William Grant & Sons Ltd. Cummins Generator Heritage Lottery Fund P. Leigh-Bramwell Trust Charitable Trust Wolfson Foundation Technologies HMGCC Parys Communications Shell UK Exploration Wolfson Microelectronics Delta Electronics Inner Wheel Club of Ltd & Production Wood Mackenzie Europe Ltd Dunfermline Pfizer Foundation $ Shire Pharmaceutical Consultants Ltd Derek Stewart ITI Scotland Ltd Pfizer Limited Development Ltd Young President’s Charitable Trust Jacobs Engineering UK Ltd PiggyBankKids ST Microelectronics Organisation

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Legacies Legacies received during the term Mrs Mary Scott 1928 Mr James M Smart 1950 Rev George D Monro 1928 Mr John Whittaker 1950 Mr William J Munro 1929 Dr Alice Scott 1951 Mrs Helen C Kerr 1932 Miss Veronica Byers 1952 Miss Elizabeth Banks 1934 Mr Eric Chalmers 1952 Dr Neil Maclean 1934 Mrs Alison Seneviratne Dr John Borthwick 1935 1952 Mr James Cannon 1935 Miss Janet Balston 1971 Mr Ian S Hutcheson 1939 Mr Norman Hardy 1976 Mr Peter Broadbent Dr Helena Lauckner 1941 Mrs Johne Finnie Mrs Beryl Playfair 1943 Ms Gertrude Gear Dr Helen Tonge 1943 Mr David Gilmour Dr Thomas Noble 1944 Mr James Grieve “Neither of us have children, but we do believe Mr John S Wilkie 1944 Miss Rachel Hedderwick Professor Emeritus that education is the future of the world. Miss Agnes MacKintosh Margaret S Wright 1946 Dr Albert McKern And if we can’t educate our own children, Mrs Anne B Gordon-Gillies Ms Janet McQueen 1948 Ms Morag Reid we’d like to help educate somebody else’s.” Dr Anthony Watson 1948 Sir Nicholas Shackleton Dr Alina Derola 1949 Ms Margaret Stark In addition to a generous legacy pledge, Derek and Maureen Moss have funded The Hon Lord Elliott 1950 Mrs Catherine postgraduate scholarships in environmental science and an undergraduate Mr George H Ross 1949 L F Wheelans access bursary. Mr Allan Rodger 1950 Ms Isobel Wilson The Carlyle Circle Individuals who have made provision for the University in their Wills. graduating alumni

1930s Miss Irene Park Dr Andrew Henderson Dr Anna Sokolowska Mr Peter R Ellis Dr Herbert John Powell Dr John Malloch Mr John Torday Mrs Janet W Ford Mr Hilary W Barlow Mrs Helen Robinson Mr Morton Gould Rev Henry Cook Miss Betty Slesser 1945 1947 Dr Joseph Hampson Mr W H Cooper Dr John W Herries Mr Ian J Fleming 1942 Mr Ian Cunningham Miss Estelle Bennett Miss Elizabeth Leishman Mrs Jane R Gailey Dr Margaret King Mr David Brown Dr Esme Macdonald Mrs Elizabeth T Macpherson Mr Alastair Locke Sir Francis McWilliams Mr Bernard Colman Dr Halina Mrs Anne Sykes Mrs Bessie Shaban Mr Stuart Gibb Marszalek-Lewicka 1940 Dr Derek Simpson Miss Dorothy Goate Dr Eric McLauchlan 1943 Dr William Winning Dr Dinah Hopper Mr George Miller Dr Kathleen Burgess Dr Hugh Macleod Mrs Joan Slagt Miss Veronica Cowan Dr Anne Bentinck 1946 Mrs Jane Miller Mr Alexander Wallace Mrs Alena Fraser Dr Lorna Drought Dr James Parish Dr Alfred Wild Dr Elizabeth Gray Dr Sarah Gray Dr Hanna Canaris Mr Kenneth W Pendreich Miss Elinor Wylie Dr Ian McGregor Dr John Johnson Dr Joyce Grainger The Rt Hon Lord Ross Dr Margaret Newton Dr Jane Grubb Mr Eric Stevenson 1949 1941 Dr Richard Humphreys 1944 Mrs Ann Lapsley 1948 Mrs Hilary M Campbell Mrs Mary Firth Dr Alastair McNab Dr Isobel Craighead Dr Ellis Fraser Ms Jean Banister Professor James Payne Dr Jean Boldy Dr Sheila Dean Dr Jean Munsie Dr Thomas Crichton Mrs Margaret Pickwell Mr Alistair Brownlie Miss Margaret Downes

e d i n b u r g h friends : 47 Mrs Elizabeth Dunbar Dr Sheila Bain Dr F H Kim Krenz Mr David A Johnstone Mrs Maureen Mellor Mr James Forrester Dr Alastair Berry Miss Margaret Macaulay Mr Alan P Laursen-Jones Mrs Elizabeth A Menzies Mr John Jardine Miss Dorothy Boardman Mr William Walker Mr Alan P Liebing Miss Elizabeth Nobbs Dr Sheila MacLean Mr William Brown Mrs Bridget Watson Dr Murray Maclean Mr J Lawrence W Read Dr Sheila McKinlay Dr Margaret Burton Mrs Kathleen D Meek Dr Helen Reid Dr Victor Milne Dr Helen Caldwell 1956 Dr Margaret Pawson Dr Ian Robinson Miss Maureen Murdoch Mrs Jean P Colquhoun Professor Emeritus Miss Lesley Scoular Mrs Judith U Poore Miss Jean Donaldson Mrs Margaret Bailey Irwin Scollar Mrs Protima Tadevossian Mr John Sinclair Sir Charles A Fraser Professor Neil J Duncan Professor David Mr Russell Turner Miss Kathleen Taylor Professor Percival Jack Mrs Elizabeth Fowler R Simpson Mrs Dilys Thompson Dr Hamish McDonald Mr Michael Middleton Mr Robin C Sutherland Rev William Tyree 1962 Mr Alexander R McKenzie Mrs Roma M Roy Dr Chester Terpstra Dr Neil Paterson Mrs Joan Baillie 1950 Mrs Margaret Ruxton 1957 1960 Mr James B Ball Mr Robert Beveridge Mr Alastair W Sinclair Mr Desmond Boyle Miss Ann Cantley Mr David Somerville Mrs Julia Bertram Mrs Isobel Aitken Mr John Donnelly Miss Audrey Capes Mr John S Wellwood Mr Sydney Binning Mr David Anderson Mr Keith Elmy Miss Elizabeth Cromarty Dr Kenneth Wilkie Dr Finlay Campbell Mrs Pamela Brydon Mr Robert J A Mr Robert Garner Ms Shona Campbell Moller Mr Andrew Clark MacCormick Mr Ian G Gilbert 1953 Dr Joyce Clapperton Mrs Thora Clemson Mrs Elizabeth P Mackinlay Dr Kenneth Hall Dr Arthur Cruickshank Dr Raymond Corteen Dr Mary Macleod Dr Margery Lawley Mr Ahmad Amara Mr John Dow Rev Professor Professor John Murray Dr Winifred Livingstone Miss Margaret Bastick Mrs Rhoda M Dunbar Duncan Forrester Professor Ralph J Penny Mr Thomas McIver Miss Helen Campbell Professor Laing Ferguson Mr Iain G F Gray Mr Andras Szabo Mrs Dorothy Meek Professor Raymond Rev Canon K Gordon Mr Ralph Harcourt Mr D W S Wardlaw Mr John S Millar A Coppenger Mr John E McDowell Mrs Diana M Harding Miss Elaine Wilson Dr Margaret Morris Mrs Henrietta M Diack Mr James Menzies Mr Eric C Harding Dr John Nash Mrs Hilary E Flenley Mrs Irene Paine Mr John Hepburn Mrs Leyland O’Connor 1963 Mr Raymond B Herbert Dr Alex Robertson Mrs Helen M Leach Mrs Sheelagh M Mrs Jennifer Louis Mr Eric Blair Russell Dr Alasdair Maclean Mr Robert Beattie O’Donnell Bourke Mr Lawrence Mackie Mr Norman Stewart Miss Elizabeth Macmillan Dr Christopher Butler Mrs Agnes C Parry Mrs Zelda H Millward Dr John Stewart Dr Heather Morris Mr Christopher Butler Mrs Anne Scott Mrs Aileen Pebody Mr Ian L Stretch Mrs Doreen F Pruden Mr John P Carberry Dr Rosemary Smith Dr Clare Taylor Miss Angela Rice Mrs Monique F Cash Dr Robert Strang Rev Miss Jean Watson 1954 Mrs Morag Robinson Mrs Katherine Egan 1958 Dr Gabor Ronay Dr Rena Gray Mrs Margaret J Antrobus Mrs Kornelia Szabo Dr Nigel Haig 1951 Professor Emeritus Mr Gordon Aitken Dr John Wilson Mr William Hendry Mrs Jean C Boland Michael P Banton Dr Lindsay Duncan Mrs Sheena Jones Mr Alexander I Callum Mr Colin Black Mrs K. Joyce Ferguson 1961 Mrs Valerie M Maclean Rev Brian Cross Sheriff Principal Mrs Susan Haisman Mrs Alison McNair Mr Andrew V Foote Graham Cox Dr C Alasdair R Lamont Dr James Arbuckle Dr Niall O’Loughlin Dr Peter Fraser Dr Robin Dean Dr Jerry Lim Dr Margaret-Ann Armour Mrs Madeline Peasgood Mr Peter Goldsmith Professor Robin Ferrier Mrs Jennifer K Mayhew Air Marshal The Very Rev Gordon Reid Mr Philip Hancock Dr Ian Hughes-Hallett Sir Ronald Miller Sir John Baird Dr Douglas Smith Dr James Jardine Dr Donald Oliver Mrs Carol D Penn Mme R Brindle-Aubord Sheriff Alastair Stewart Mr John Kellie Dr John Shepherd Miss Janice Robertson Miss Mary Caden Mrs Sheila Stewart Dr George Mackintosh Mrs Thelma Swanson Mr Ian G Smith Professor John Cash Dr George Morris Mr Hrair Tadevossian Dr James Stevenson Dr Arthur Clark Mrs Catherine O Petzsch 1964 Dr Jean Walinck Miss Margaret Stewart Dr D Barry Crighton Mr D S Ross Miss Margaret Swinley Dr Patricia Crosby Mr Douglas R Addison Miss Elizabeth Scott Dr John Melvin Thomas Dr Helen Cutts Dr Henry Cowper Dr Anne Sutherland 1955 Dr Valerie Davies Ms Evelyn M Degnen Rev Dr Charles C Wallick Dr Peter Adams 1959 Mr Thomas Duthie Mrs Janet F Donnelly Dr Charles Cairns Dr Raymond Hill Mr William Duncan 1952 Dr Bessie Catton Dr Leon Allen Dr Hugh Kindness Dr Robin Ewart Ms Roseann Adams Mr Peter D Griffiths Dr Elizabeth Bradford Dr Margaret Lind Mr Peter B Freshwater Mrs Barbara E Alexander Mr Terence Holmes Dr G Ronald Inglis Miss Margaret Mayell Dr Christopher Gillespie

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Mr Alan H Jones Mrs Fiona Darbyshire Professor Dr Rudolf Mack Dr Richard Crooks Mrs Susan E Russell Dr Stuart Laing Mr James Dawson Mr Peter McDonald Mr Roger Dye Dr Alan Skelley Mrs Hilary K Maun Mr Donald Douglas Mr Peter D Morrison Mr James M Fairbairn Mr Ian W Smellie Mr Hugh R Murray Miss Sheila Duffy Professor Joe Norton Mr Richard Ferguson Mrs Louise M Pavey Dr Roualeyn Fenton-May Mr H Douglas Prain Ms Patricia Gupta 1976 Mr Ivor Pond Ms Marlene H Gilchrist Mr Donald M Rose Mr Ian Leslie Mr Reginald V Pringle Mr Don Grocott Dr Nancy Royston Mrs Jennifer E Lady Camilla Cowie Mrs Lois E Ronay Mr James W Harkness Mr Alan Shanks Lindsay Shinsato Mr Peter Farrell Dr Steven Sandor Professor Douglas Miss Helena Shanks Mrs Angela Piddock Dr John Oswald Mr Michael J Scott J Hourston Mr Dudley H Swain Mrs Hilary M Smellie Dr Paul Seeley Mr David Jamieson Mr Roger Thomas Mr Peter Whitfield Mr Gordon Smith 1965 Mrs Diana Jerwood Miss Lisbeth Thoms Mr James K Smith Dr Morag A MacCormick Mr Andrew G Webb 1973 Dr Paul Barker Mr George Ross Dr Andrew Woodfield 1977 Mr Brian J Blair Mr Charles E Speed Mr Ian Yule Mr Philip S Gaunt Dr Michael Bowman Rev Dr George Williams Miss Lesley Gilliat Miss Jacqueline Dryburgh Mrs Anne Cassells 1970 Mrs Kathleen Hancock Professor O James Garden Mrs Lesley A Dean 1968 Mr Francis Manson Mrs Alison Gillies Mr Richard G Grylls Mr William D Campbell Mrs Dorothea G McCabe Mr Crawford S Gillies Dr Barry Moscrop Mrs Glennis Allan Mr David M Cohen Dr Hugh O’Donnell Mr Richard D Johnson Dr David B Smith Mrs Brenda Atkinson Mr Gordon Davies Miss Muriel Smith Mrs Margaret Kerr Mr Graeme St Clair Mr Roderick Balfour Mr Anthony Farquhar Mr James A Sommerville Dr Jose Malpica Dr Marjorie Thomas Dr Hilary Becker Mr Alexander D Green Dr Brian Stratton Ms Margaret Sell Miss Kathryn Thompkins Professor Robert Black Dr Erik Hauge Mrs Ann Tulloch Dr Alastair Sharp Mrs Jean Whittaker Miss Anthea Bond Dr Kathryn Jukes Dr Ian Tulloch Mr Robert Shields Mr Colin Whurr Mr James P Cappon Mr Ronald MacArthur Mr Douglas Watters Mr Frederick Smith Mr Brian Cruickshank Mr R. Julian Maurice Miss Johnann Stewart 1966 Mr Richard Forrest Mr Colin S McPhail 1974 Mrs Elaine Tyre Mrs Dorothy M Gilchrist Dr David Pollock Dr Margaret Cropper Miss Catherine Grubb Mr Paul Rank Dr Margaret Auld 1978 Dr Francis Degnen Miss Lesley Hepton Mrs Judith Speed Mr Robert J Bideleux Mr Cornelius J Driessen Mr Norman P Jackson Mrs Valerie A Tomasiewicz Mr C Eric Bruce Mr Ian Abercrombie Mr Alan M Gardner Dr Ian Mitchell Dr Drew Clark Dr Vicki Clark Dr Roy Harris Mr Andrew S Poulter 1971 Mr Douglas P Da Costa Mrs Jenny Harris Dr Eric Jackson Ms Hazel Sangster Mr James Lugton Ms Jill Hughes Mrs Alison Kling Dr Frances Shaw Mr Mykola Buinyckyi Dr Jean Lugton Mr Stephen J McMahon Mrs Patricia Lockie Dr Peter Taberner Mr Richard J Childs-Clarke Mr David Lyle Mr Brian Muirhead Dr Judith Mackay Dr Janet Thomas Lieutenant Commander Ms Fiona Rait Mr Anthony J Steedman Ms Anna M McCracken Mrs Hilary A Vandore Michael Cox Dr Pauline Robertson Rev Dr Anne Tomlinson Dr William Morris Dr H J C Crombie Smith Dr Carey Singleton Jr Mrs Jocelyn O’Loughlin 1969 Miss Frances Cutts 1979 Dr Jean Ormrod Dr Maria 1975 Mr Alan W Peeke Dr Julian Axe Dlugolecka-Graham Mr John Angus Dr Alistair Penman Dr Diane Bannister Mr Henderson Mr Michael Barron Mrs Sanjukta Christie Mr Thomas Smith Mr John R Bergman Dr Elizabeth Koepping Mr Martin H Bennie Mrs Georgina C Fyffe Mrs Diana M Thomson Rev Dr Ronald Chilton Mr Ian P Lanfear Dr Paul Binns Mrs Lesley A Lewis Mrs B B Wade Mr Crosby Chisholm Lady Mary Mawer Baroness Clark of Calton Ms Catherine M Poullain Mrs Margaret R Weaver Mrs Edwina M Cooke Dr George Murray Dr Lincoln Dassanayake Dr Susan Scholey Mrs Ann West Edwards Dr John Crichton Mr Alan Myles Dr Victor De Lima Mr Stephen Thomason Dr Derek White Mr Stuart J Davies Mr Jeremy D Walters Mr John Fotheringham Mrs Katharine White Dr David Greenhough Mrs Christine Windmill Mr Ian A Godden 1967 Mrs Marion B Gunn Mrs Diana S Wyatt Mr Andrew Harley 1980 Mr Alan Herd Mr George Higgins Mr William Allan Mrs Elizabeth R Herd 1972 Dr Joan Kowolik Ms Lesley Arthur Dr Brian Blandford Mrs Ann C Hill Mrs Marjorie K Lefley Mr James Harrower Mr Bela Bognar Dr Ida Kimber Mr Robert Allan Mrs Patricia Ms A M Jenkinson Mr Geoffrey M Calvert Mr Alexander Ms Moira M Calderwood McCurrie-Duttweiler Miss Fiona Macpherson Mr John A Da Costa R Macgregor Mr Kenneth G Cargill Mrs Catherine Rosie Dr John McGowan

e d i n b u r g h friends : 49 Dr Linda Rademaker 1987 1994 1998 2003 Prof Derek Tocher Mrs Judith Young Mr George P Apperson III Dr Alison Fletcher Mrs Nadine Middleton Mr Christopher Campbell Mr Peter J Young Mr Stuart A Faed Dr Sue-Ella Holmes Mr Roderick Shannon Mr Chart Chaidejsuriya Professor Jon Oberlander Mr Fuad R Khan Miss Elinor Steel 1999 1981 Ms Evelyn Schultz Miss Jill Summers 1988 Mr Hugh Sellars Mr Philippe Andres Mr Damian Warburton Dr Alison Campbell Miss Jennifer Suttie Miss Susannah Hoey Dr Morag Macdonald Mr Jeremy R Brown Mrs Andrea Watt Mr Philip Mason 2004 Mr Malcolm MacLachlan Mr Neil Cuthbertson Mr Wai C Wong Dr Clare-Louise Walker Dr Ali Al-Zahrani Professor Kath M Melia Ms Annie Dorrington Dr Ivan Galea Ms Francesca Filiaci Dr Douglas Sinclair 1995 2000 Dr David Spencer Mrs Haydee-Anne Hatzel 2005 Mr Alastair A Stevenson Mr Marek Kirs Professor Charles Jones Mr Andrew Plenderleith Dr Andrew Uprichard 1989 Mr Stuart Montgomery Mr Stephen Christie Mr James Mowat Dr Nigel Suess Dr Ian Cockburn 1982 Mr Cameron Bishop Mr Scott A J Peter 2001 Miss N C Brocklesby 1996 Dr Rustam Al-Shahi Salman Mrs Dora Elliot Mr Philip Burge Mr Richard Broughton Mr Graham Mellor Mr Christopher Cox Dr Earl Collison Mr John Egbuniwe 2006 Mr William G Nicholson Dr Zennia Hancock Dr Bruce Davie Mr Robert Landells Prof G Njagi Professor Ursula M King Miss Kate Jeffery Mr Alan Johnston Miss Sandra Peddie Dr Evan Jones Mrs Philippa J Woodcock Mrs Ruth Wright 1983 Miss Clare Murray 2002 2007 Dr Nichola Rennie 1997 Mr Robert F Barker Mr John Davidson Miss Christina Stranescu Mr Jeffrey R Bird Mr Bharat Adhikari Dr Sylvia Klauser Mrs Gillian Torrance Mrs Candice 1990 Dr Szu-Chin Chen Miss Tracy McWilliam M Blackwood Ms Elisabeth Mackie Dr John Pollock Mr Hamish Lorrain-Smith 2008 Dr Michael Cross Mr Alastair M Scott Mr George P Mathison Mr Raymond Prentice Dr Katharine Cullen Mr Simon J Tresise Mr Stuart J Pearson Mrs Ruth Stevenson Miss Pauline Seath Mr James R Grant Mrs Margaret Kinnear 1991 Mr David A McCorquodale Non-Graduating Alumni & Friends Miss Lesley McLeod Miss Elizabeth Boyle Mrs Aitken Miss Irene Garden Mr Stanley Monroe Miss Nora Mogey Mr Gordon A Carruthers Mr J Anderson Mr Sandy Gilchrist Mr Derek H Moss Mr Kenneth A Palframan Miss Sarah Duncan Mr & Mrs William Arnold Mr John K Gossland Mrs Maureen J Moss Dr Carol Peden Mr Colin B Howman Mrs Cynthia Atkinson Mr David Gow Mr Percy F Moss Dr Imogen Stephens Mr Gavin McCulloch Dr Fiona Stewart Ms Llyn Marie Austin Mr Grugan Miss Helen Nisbet 1984 Ms Helen Tabor Dr Roger Banks Mrs V Grugan Miss Gladys Ogilvy-Shepherd Dr Fiona Taylor Mrs Anne Batey Ms Janet Hackel Miss Frances Childs Mr Fred Batey Mrs Jan Hannaford Mr Werner Pledl Professor Wendy Mrs Helen J Price 1992 Mr Brigham Dr Gavin Hardy Jones Nakanishi Ms Audrey Buchanan Mrs Jessie Harvey Ms Faith M Pullin Dr Leemon McHenry Dr Farzad Abdi Dezfuli Mrs Elizabeth Calder Dr Peter Hayman Mr Victor Quirie Mr Michael J Sutherland Mrs M Ractliffe Mr Edward C Hicks Mr A. E Clark Rev David S Hodgson Ms Catherine A Urquhart Mr George Rafferty Mrs Dorothy Melville Professor James Compton Miss Doreen Hutton Miss N Ross Dr Hamish Munro Ms Nuala Considine Mr James Kerr 1985 Professor Harold Miss Helen Price Dr Joanna Kitchin Dr Tom Crawford Scarborough Mr John Foldes Mr Ralph Rudolph Rev Cecil Culverhouse Mrs Jill Lambert Dr Zbigniew Sharnagiel Dr Robert Irvine Mr and Mrs Michael Dennis Mr Peter G Leslie Ms Bridget M Stevens Mrs Karen E Palframan 1993 Mr Brian Dickinson Ms Davina Mackay Mr Derek Stevens Mrs Dorothy Vincent Dr Seena Fazel Miss Mary Donald Mr Matthew H K Mr Ronald Storey Dr William Zachs MacPherson Miss Jeannie Forbes Mrs B Duncan Ms Elizabeth M Sutton Mr Hugh Fulton Rev Maynard Elftmann Mr John Mathers 1986 Dr George Sypert Mrs Elizabeth A Laycock Miss Ana Espinar Mrs Stevie Matthews & Dr Joy Sypert Dr Simon Cunningham Mr John Rodger De Las Heras Miss McDonald Ms Julia Wallace Mr Gordon R McCulloch Dr James Strang Dr Elizabeth Falconer Dr Richard Mr R Wallace Mr Malcolm I Offord Dr Sara Twidell Mr Donald Ferrier Melville Ballerand Mrs Amelia Waller Mr Kenichi Shoji Mr David Van Dyke Dr Linda Fothergill-Gilmore Dr Marjorie Minshill Mrs Pat Williams

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