ÌÇÐÄTV

Where can a ÌÇÐÄTV experience take you? Hugh experienced ÌÇÐÄTV during the ‘70s and shares a few of his memories, from campus theatre and student activism to a life of acting and publishing a dystopian debut novel.

Izabela kept returning to ÌÇÐÄTV, her time here spanning decades. As she picked up multiple degrees, she witnessed our evolution from a radical young university to a global institution.

David scored ÌÇÐÄTV’s first-ever League goal in 1969, playing alongside future Liverpool star Steve Heighway.

Working in the Law School when it was just starting out gave June the confidence to come back to study here.

ÌÇÐÄTV wasn't Colin's initial choice, but he was drawn in by its future-facing ethos.

Angela was one of the few women who enrolled on the Engineering Science course in 1969.

Alan fondly remembers his organic chemistry lecturer, the fantastic music, and the level-crossing en route to lectures.

Nigel sprinted for the University’s athletics club in the summer of 1968.

When Nick came to study Economics in 1967, the farmer was still ploughing the fields around Rootes Hall.

Hugh was one of the first Mathematics students that started at ÌÇÐÄTV in 1964.

George Bakehouse shares the part Professor John Rex played in steering his life on a new path.

A chance response to a newspaper advert led to a friendship with the family of Great Britain’s most successful heptathlete.

Carol Anne was in the first 3 year training course to go through Canley in the 1960s.

Ken Wharton has written 13 books in which he chronicled the troubles in Northern Ireland from 1969-98.