Photographies
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Co-founder and Director Emeritus of the Hewlett Packard Company, in recognition of success in furthering global communications. From left to right David Diebold, President of the Fellows of the RSA in the USA; Mr Waddell, President of Menlo College; Prudence Leith, Chairman of Council; Mrs Hewlett; Malcolm and Brigid Dougal, British Consulate General for San Francisco; Mrs Waddell
Co-founder and Director Emeritus of the Hewlett Packard Company, in recognition of success in furthering global communications.
Co-founder and Director Emeritus of the Hewlett Packard Company, in recognition of success in furthering global communications.
Co-founder and Director Emeritus of the Hewlett Packard Company, in recognition of success in furthering global communications.
Received the Benjamin Franklin Medal 'for his work in the field of drama' but at the time it was not possible to present the award. Remedied when Sir Peter chaired the Design Council lecture 'Breaking the Age Barrier' by Roger Coleman, Design Age, Royal College of Art, part of Design in Education Week. In accepting the award, Sir Peter said he was especially pleased because for years he was afraid he had been given the medal but had lost it.
Received the Benjamin Franklin Medal 'for his work in the field of drama' but at the time it was not possible to present the award. Remedied when Sir Peter chaired the Design Council lecture 'Breaking the Age Barrier' by Roger Coleman, Design Age, Royal College of Art, part of Design in Education Week. In accepting the award, Sir Peter said he was especially pleased because for years he was afraid he had been given the medal but had lost it.
It was at this event that Sir Peter Ustinov finally received the 1958 Benjamin Franklin Medal 'for his work in the field of drama' as in 1958 it was not possible to present the award. In accepting the award, Sir Peter said he was especially pleased because for years he was afraid he had been given the medal but had lost it.
It was at this event that Sir Peter Ustinov finally received the 1958 Benjamin Franklin Medal 'for his work in the field of drama' as in 1958 it was not possible to present the award. In accepting the award, Sir Peter said he was especially pleased because for years he was afraid he had been given the medal but had lost it.