St Hugh's College, Oxford - Chronicle 1944-1945

ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE, OX FAO D CHRONICLE i944-5. No. 17 ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS

Chairman: THE PRINCIPAL Hon. Secretary 1943-7: DR. C. M. ADY Hon. Editor of the Chronicle, 1944-7: MRS. T. G. JALLAND

St. Thomas's Vicarage, Oxford Visitor THE RIGHT HON. EDGAR ALGERNON ROBERT, VISCOUNT CECIL OF CHELWOOD, M.A., HON. D.C.L.

Honorary Fellows BEATRICE MARGARET SPARKS, M.A. JOAN EVANS, D.LITT.

Council BARBARA ELIZABETH GWYER, M.A., Principal.

DOUGLAS VEALE, M.A., Fellow of Corpus Christi, Chairman.

ELIZABETH ANNIE FRANCIS, M.A., Official Fellow.

MARY ETHEL SEATON, M.A., Official Fellow.

EVELYN EMMA STEFANOS PROCTER, M.A., Official Fellow.

GERTRUDE THORNEYCROFT, M.A., Official Fellow.

CECILIA MARY ADY, M.A., D.LITT., Research Fellow.

MARY REAVELEY GLOVER, M.A., Official Fellow.

DAISY EMILY MARTIN CLARKE (MRS.), M.A., Official Fellow.

AGNES HEADLAM-MORLEY, B.LITT., M.A., Official Fellow.

DOROTHEA HELEN FORBES GRAY, M.A., Official Fellow.

OLGA DELFINA BICKLEY, M.A., Official Fellow.

MADGE GERTRUDE ADAM, M.A., D.PHIL., Official Fellow.

IDA CAROLINE MANN, M.A., Professorial Fellow.

JOHN LINTON MYRES (SIR), M.A., Fellow of New College.

ALFRED EWERT, M.A., Fellow of Trinity.

JOAN EVANS, D.LITT., Hon. Fellow.

GWENDOLEN MOBERLY (LADY), M.A. MARJORIE MOLLER, M.A. JOAN MERVYN HUSSEY, B.LITT., M.A. CHARLES STEWART ORWIN, M.A., D.LITT., Fellow of Balliol.

STEPHEN GROSVENOR LEE, M.A., Fellow of Magdalen.

REPORT OF NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS HE Meeting was held at Holywell Manor on Saturday, June 17th, 1944, fThethe Principal in the Chair. Seventeen members were present.

Chairman in her statement said that the year 1943-4 had been as strenuous as its predecessor. Fellows of the College had helped in the teaching of the numerous Service Cadets who passed through the University, giving instruction in Astronomy, Modern Languages, and Politics.

Dr. Adam had created a precedent by being made the first woman member of the Council of the Astronomical Society. Owing to the abnormal exodus of Junior Members in Trinity Term 1943, the number of undergraduates in residence during the year had been smaller than usual. For the coming year the situation had been reversed. Owing to a change in the regulations, which allowed prospective teachers to spend three years on academic work, and to a large entry of good candidates for the Scholarship and Entrance Examination, extra rooms would have to be found to accommodate all the undergraduates expected to come into residence. The conduct of Junior Members continued to be exemplary, and they managed to enjoy their life in spite of all difficulties and drawbacks. The Tutors' Meeting and Council had been studying the Norwood Report on Secondary Education, and had expressed their views on certain points to the Board of Education. The result of a contested election to the Council had been the return of Miss M. Moller, Headmistress of Headington School for three years (Miss Moller 118 votes, Miss M. E. Reeves 82 votes). Mrs. Jalland was re-elected as Editor of the Chronicle for three years, and warm thanks were expressed to her for her past services in this capacity.

The Membership of the Association had risen from 618 to 653 during the year.

THE PRINCIPAL'S LETTE EAR Mrs. Jalland. In the year which has passed since I last wrote to D you two events stand out, both most gratifying to your readers, for both concern members of the Association. One has devised the munificent benefaction of which particulars have appeared in the Press; and through her generosity the College will at the end of eight years have received sums amounting in all to kzo,000, to be applied to what we have never before been able to boast of—an Endowment Fund. I have always wished for such a Fund, not only for the obvious reasons, but also so that other benefactors, small or great, may find ready to hand a channel for their goodwill, leaving the Council free to apply any such gift in whatever sphere of College life at the moment may need strengthening. The gratitude of the Association for this proof of confidence in our present administration, and faith in the College's future, will be not less than that of the Council. The other event is the attainment by a woman, for the first time, of professorial rank in the University, she being a Fellow of the College. Dr. Ida Mann's distinction in her profession is unrivalled, and her advent to Oxford in 1941 as Reader in Ophthalmology 2

had an immediate effect in the development of research and in the formation of long-term projects now likely to be realized in the sphere over which she presides, and certain to be of incalculable importance to the whole Empire.

She has been a congenial member of our reduced S.C.R. in Holywell Manor since taking up her first appointment, and we are very proud of our first Professorial Fellow.

The day-to-day life of College has been little changed since 1943, but with one exception very thankfully accepted, the relaxation of A.R.P. I am glad to be able to say that an increasing number of undergraduates are deciding for Education as a future career. This is as it should be, both because of our old tradition and because of the country's paramount need. The pressure on our space continues unabated, and is intensified by the return of the threeyear degree course for all women matriculated under 19 years of age; which creates many problems. We do not intend to be beaten by any of them!

But the tribulation of 'Southern England', and of London, where so many of our members live and work, has caused much sorrow. Your obituary records the loss of precious lives, full of promise and in other circumstances prepared for many years of service to the country. Characteristic faith and hope have been shown by those in whom, even during their undergraduate days, we had noted the beginning of these graces, and in the thought of our departed the Communion of Saints becomes a present reality, lasting indeed beyond all other experience in catastrophic days like ours.

I hope that members of the Association know that the separations, anxieties, and bereavements to which they are subject are never forgotten here, but are our deep and abiding concern. All letters are read with closest interest and sympathy, and future reunion looked forward to by members in residence more and more as each year passes. May God's blessing rest on all.

Yours sincerely, January 1945 B. E. GWYER.

PROFESSO ID M NN ISS Ida Mann, M.A. (Oxon.), D.Sc. (Lond.), M.B., B.S. (Lond.), F.R.C.S. (England), has been granted the title of Professor while holdM ing the post of Margaret Ogilvie Reader in Ophthalmology. Miss Mann is the first woman to hold the title of Professor in the University. Professor Mann, who is 51, received her medical training at the London School of Medicine for Women and St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington. After holding resident appointments she was a research student in the Institute of Pathology and Research in that hospital. She was later Henry George Plummer Fellow of the Imperial College of Science and Technology, and a Medical Research Council worker for eight years. She has also held the posts of Pathologist and Assistant Surgeon at the Central London Ophthalmic Hospital, Surgeon at the Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital, and Ophthalmic Surgeon at the Royal Free Hospital. She is a member of a number of ophthalmological societies in this country and abroad, and is a holder of the Nettleship, Doyne, Mackenzie, and Montgomery medals.

Professor Mann has done important research on the details of ontogeny and phylogeny of the eye and the application of embryological principles to the elucidation and diagnosis of congenital abnormalities. She has also 3

investigated convergence deficiency and disorders of binocular vision. Recently she has been working in chemical lesions of the eye, and the effect on vision of certain nutritional disorders.

DEGREES, 1944-5 D.Phil. N. Gorodetzky: 'St. Tikhon of Voronezh.' J. M. Crum: 'Synthesis

of new potential anti-malarials.'

B.Sc. E. M. Dresel, E. M. 0. Laurie.

M.A. G. M. Adams (Mrs.), M. M. L. Bailey,* F. E. Bramley, J. M. Crum,

M. E. Culloty (Mrs.), A. M. Downie,* D. M. Forster, E. H. Fyleman, H. M. Gilmour,* E. Gold,* J. Handforth (Mrs.), M. C. Honour,* G. C. M. Lewis, M. B. Lewis, F. G. Lloyd, H. F. Manifold (Mrs.), E. M. Moulton (Mrs.), J. M. Mullett (Mrs.), G. Murray,* E. Renwick, M. M. Schultz, J. M. Scott (Mrs.), B. A. Skemp,* D. M. Thornton, G. M. Trevaldwyn, E. M. Wood.* B.A. U. R. Allen, M. E. Ashe, E. Baxter, A. T. Blake, M. E. H. Boavista (Mrs.),* M. Brittain, B. Broadbent, D. R. Davie, M. Davies, E. M. C. Dyke, M. R. Eldridge, R. E. Franklin, N. Hoare, D. A. 0. Hudson, M. F. Hume, D. R. K. Irvine, K. A. M. Jackman, G. Jones, M. M. B. Jones, I. E. Lambert, R. M. Lodge, J. V. McQuillen, M. E. Meehan, L. A. Midgley (Mrs.),* J. C. Morland, M. M. Morris, V. M. Newport, M. D. B. Seaton, M. I. G. Smith, M. N. Whittaker, E. M. Wright, G. M. Ziar.

HONOUR EXAMINATIONS, 1944 Modern History. Class II, M. E. Ashe, R. E. Franklin, G. Jones. Class III,

D. R. K. Irvine.

Theology. Class I, E. Baxter.

English. Class I, M. M. B. Jones. Class II, B. Broadbent, D. A. 0. Hudson,

V. M. Newport. Class III, M. Davies. Class IV, M. McQ. Morris.

Modern Languages. Class II, A. T. Blake, K. A. M. Jackman, M. E. Meehan.

Philosophy, Politics, and Economics. Class II, M. C. Chapman, G. M. Ziar.

Natural Science. Class I, R. M. Lodge (Zoology). Class III, U. R. Allen

(Physiology).

Mathematics. Class II, E. J. Williams.

Hon. Mathematical Moderations. Class I, D. M. James. Class II, M. E.

Clifford.

SHORTENED COURSES Modern History, Part II. Class II, M. A. E. Howard. Class III, A. C.

Burrows, J. D. Fitzpatrick, M. Gilbertson, M. Hastings, P. Knights, S. D. Thornton. * In absence.

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Literae Humaniores. Class III, D. M. Rennie, M. W. Wait.

English. Class II, M. Gerken, C. Hill, J. M. Segar, M. Wheeler.

Modern Languages, Part II. Class II, M. J. Daniels, S. Lugard.

Philosophy, Politics, and Economics. Class I, A. Fisher. Class II, D. Bechler,

E. M. Lindsey-Renton. Class III, G. James.

MATRICULATIONS, 1944째5 SCHOLARS Hilary Term, 1944 M. Y. B. BOYD. Malvern Girls' College.

P. H. M. ROTHWELL. Clara Evelyn Mordan

Scholar, Malvern Girls' College.

Michaelmas Term, 1944 J. COUSINS. Westcliffe High School.

0. R. GEE. King Edward VI Grammar School, Louth.

Al. E. NEWMAN. Harrow County Girls' School.

M. M. REES. Oswestry Girls' High School.

G. L. A. SCHILLER. Alice Ottley Scholar. Alice Ottley School, J. M. SMELLIE. Liverpool College for Girls.

Worcester.

EXHIBITIONERS P. M. BEELEY. St. Paul's Girls' School. s. M. DRAYCOTT. High Storrs Grammar School, Sheffield.

L. H. JAQUES. Queenswood, Hatfield.

E. T. KEENOR. Paddington and Maida Vale High School.

B. R. LACEY. Wycombe High School.

J. M. STARTUP. Maidstone Grammar School for Girls.

I. E. WILCOX. Mary Datchelor Girls' School.

Hilary Term, 1944

M. P. Dodwell. Harrow County Girls' School.

A. E. Guilding. Clapham High School and private study.

J. Le Gros Clark. St. Clement's School, Toronto.

H. M. Watt. Ashford School for Girls.

C. M. Werner. The Convent, Bath.

D. L. Werner. The Convent, Bath.

Trinity Term, 1944 J. M. Shanks. Badminton School.

Michaelmas Term, 1944 Y. C. Aboay. South Hampstead High School.

A. M. Arnold. Varndean School for Girls.

S. M. Backhouse. High Storrs Grammar School, Sheffield.

F. E. Bales. Totnes County School for Girls.

5

N. A. Billitt. Greek Street High School, Stockport.

B. E. Blomfield. Loughton County High School.

F. E. Booth. Cheltenham Ladies' College.

M. C. B. Burbury. St. Margaret's School, Exeter.

J. Burdett. Northampton School for Girls.

L. M. L. Carlton. Charles Edward Brooke School, Camberwell.

M. J. Elias. St. Katharine's, Heatherton Park, Taunton.

J. W. Hackney. Brownhills High School, Stoke-on-Trent.

S. G. Harrison, Cowley Girls' School, St. Helen's.

I. Herbert. Mount School, York.

J. C. Heslop. Harrogate Grammar School.

C. M. Hill. Bromley County School for Girls.

B. Holland. Loughton High School.

J. Humphreys. Simon Langton Girls' School, Canterbury.

J. Johnson. Ashby-de-la-Zouch Girls' Grammar School.

G. E. W. Jones. Queenswood, Hatfield.

J. E. Jones. Grove Park Girls' School, Wrexham.

V. J. Langton. Lincoln High School.

M. M. Laville. Cheltenham Ladies' College.

P. Lindsay. Southover Manor School.

A. C. Madge. School of St. Mary and St. Anne, Abbots Bromley.

Y. E. Mead. Haberdashers' Aske's Acton Girls' School.

M. Millington. King Edward VI High School, Birmingham.

H. N. Mitsotakis. Heathfield School, Ascot.

J. Morton. St. Martin's-in-the-Fields High School.

J. Morton. Westonbirt and Blunt House.

F. P. Peters. St. Helen's, Tregoyd.

J. M. Robinson. Roedean and Nottingham University College.

S. P. Slipper. Parkstone Girls' Grammar School.

B. J. Smith. The Bishop's High School for Girls, Trinidad.

D. E. Tuck. Henrietta Barnett School.

H. L. Utitz. Eothen, Caterham.

M. S. Viner. Convent of the Sacred Heart, Roehampton.

L. H. M. Wilkinson. Bedgebury Park, Goudhurst.

Hilary Term, 1945

Hon. F. V. S. Ryder. St. Felix School, Southwold.

OBITUARY Student of On September 3oth, 1944, St. Hugh's Hall, 1899-19o2. Aged 66.

On May 7th, 1944, at Berkhamsted, WINIFRED FRANCES HUTCHINSON, M.A., Scholar of the College 1917-2o. Aged 49.

On July 21st, 1944, by enemy action, DIANA MARY LAMBERT, B.A. (nĂŠe Grey), Undergraduate of the College 1928-31. Aged 34.

In August 1944, by enemy action, MAUD CONSTANCE LEGERTON, B.A., Exhibitioner of the College 1940-3. Aged 2 I .

In August 1944, by enemy action, ADA SYBIL MARGARET RICHARDSON, M.A., Undergraduate of the College 1929-32. Aged 34.

GEORGINA MAUDE EVELYN CUNYNGHAME,

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On November 3oth, 1944, at Winchester, FRANCES INA SAVORY, M.A., Headmistress of York College 1935-43. Student of the College 1914-17.

Aged 49.

On December 28th, 1944, at Clifton, Bristol, ETHEL MARY CHARLOTTE PRIDEAUX, Student of St. Hugh's Hall 1896-9.

DIANA MARY LAMBERT (née GREY) A FRIEND writes : 'Diana was living in a cottage on her husband's estate in Surrey, doing all her own work including the care of her two little girls.

When the siren went, she took them to the shelter and then went back to the house to attend to some saucepans she had left on the fire. The house had a direct hit and she must have been killed instantaneously. The children in the shelter were unharmed and are being cared for by some relations, as the father is serving abroad.'

MARRIAGES EDITH MARY ALLUM to MR. R. N. LINES, I.C.S., July 12th, 1944.

BARBARA BROWN to MR. H. C. DAWKINS, September i9th, 1944.

ISABELLA KATHERINE CARVER to MR. P. S. GRAY, 3rd Ghurka Rifles.

DIANA MARGARET FRESHNEY COLBECK to MR. J. RAWLINS, September 29th, 1944.

PATRICIA DAY-WINTER to MR. J. G. IBBOTSON, R.A.F., August 5th, 1944.

VIVIEN DISNEY-ROEBUCK to MR. J. BRENAN, June 3rd, 1944.

MARGARET GAY to MR. J. COHEN, August 18th, 1941.

MARGARET MARCELLE GYDE to MR. J. WILLIAMSON, April 15th, 1944.

HILDA MARY HEALEY to MR. A. G. KERSHAW, October 7th, 1944.

MARY JACKSON to MR. P. D. FLETCHER, August 3oth, 1944.

MIRIAM DOROTHY JACKSON to CAPT. D. MITCHELL, Tank Corps, April 1944.

FLIGHT OFFICER MARGARET LEA-WILSON to SQUADRON-LEADER A. KEITH, March

zoth, i944.

EILEEN MARY RUTH MCKEE to MR. P. H. R. GHEY, September 29th, 1944.

EVELYN ALICE MACNAUGHTON (née JEFFREY) to MR. J. A. THOM, October 28th,

944.

1

ELIZABETH IRENE MARSHALL to CAPT. W. C. YOUNG, R.A. 1944.

MARGARET SHIRLEY PLOWMAN to MR. P. J. D. SHAW, November 1944.

SHEILA CAFFYN PRIDMORE tO CAPT. Z. GADOMSKI, Polish General Staff, May

6th,

941-•

1

RENWICK to the REV. H. MOORE, August 19th, 1944.

OLWYN DAPHNE REYNOLDS to LT. R. P. SUGGATE, R.A.O.C., November ist, ENID ROSSER to MR. G. H. LOCKET, June ist, 1944.

SHIRLEY HILDA STANLEY SMITH to DR. W. B. SUTCH, June znd, 1944.

BARBARA MARY YALLAND TYLER to CAPT. J. H. ENNIS, U.S.A.A.F. 1944.

EDITH

1944.

BIRTHS MRS. ARNOTT (E. Tostevin)—a daughter (Hilary Frances), March z9th, 1944.

MRS. ASHTON-HOPPER (M. Harvey)—a son, March zrst, 1944.

MRS. BIRKETT (A. Disney-Roebuck)—a daughter, December 21st, 1944.

MRS. BLACK (C. M. Stradling)—a daughter, March 8th, 1945.

MRS. BOAVISTA (M. E. H. Campbell)—a daughter (Filipa), September 22nd,

1944.

7

MRS. BOSTOCK (A. Sisserman)—a daughter (Nina), July 14th, MRS. BOUSTED (A. Lomax)—a daughter (Elizabeth Hilda),

1944• February 25th,

1944.

MRS. COHEN (M. Gay)—a daughter (Judith), June 23rd, 1944.

MRS. COOKE (A. Huxley)—a son, May 6th, 1944• MRS. CUSHING (D. Antona-Traversi)—a daughter (Frances Camilla),

June loth,

944.

1

MRS. DAVIES (B. Hamilton)—a daughter (Gillian), June 24th, 1943• MRS. ELLIAS (S. Zilliacus)—a daughter, December 1944.

MRS. EVANS (P. Lawrence)—a son (Patrick Charles Carlyon), December

5th,

1944.

MRS. FREETH (R. Preston)—a son (Martin John), November I1th, 1944.

MRS. HOPWOOD (M. Sheehan)—a daughter (Rowan), October 3oth, 1944.

THE COUNTESS OF HUNTINGDON (M. Lane)—a daughter, March 5th, 1945.

MRS. MARSDEN (M. Gillett)—a son, October 3oth, 1944.

MRS. MAWBY (M. Huse)—a son (Andrew), June 1944.

MRS. NICHOLAS (E. Crosthwaite)—a daughter (Catharine Frances), January

zoth, 1944.

MRS. PEILE (F. Hoare)—a son, April 28th, 1944.

MRS. POLLARD (S. H. M. Patrick)—a son, February 9th, 1945.

MRS. RODGERS (B. Aikin-Sneath)—a son, October 24th, 1944.

MRS. SALMON (M. Barrett)—a daughter, August 21st, 1944.

MRS. SANDERS (I. Townsend)—a son (Francis) March 1944.

MRS. SCOTT (N. Shaw)—a daughter (Susan), November 1944.

MRS. SHERWIN-WHITE (M. Downes)—a daughter (Susan Mary),

January 5th,

1945.

MRS. SPENCER (D. Lindsay)—a son (Richard Eugene), May 8th, 1944.

MRS. STONEY (Th. Nugent)—a daughter (Theffania Vesey), May 29th, MRS. THORNTON (M. Clerk)—a son, April 21st, 1944.

MRS. TURNER (L. Taylor)—a son (Nicholas Thornton), June 1944.

MRS. WARR (P. Crisp)—a son, May 18th, 1944.

1944.

PU LICATIONS 111

Tontigny en Amerique.' Modern Language Journal, vol. xxviii, No. 2, February 1944. Ruth J. Dean, D.Phil. `Bishops and Learning in the Reign of Edward II.' Church Quarterly Review, April–June 1944. Kathleen Edwards. `Juvenile Drama: A Birmingham Bequest.' Times Literary Supplement, Part I, October 7th, 1944; Part II, October i4th, 1944. Phyllis Hartnoll, M.A. `John Cosin and the French Reformed Church.' Church Quarterly Review, July–Sept. 1944. Beatrice M. Jalland, M.A., B.Litt.

Where Helen Lies. Margaret Lane, M.A. Heineman, 1944. 9s. 6d.

Race and Politics in Kenya. Elspeth Huxley and Margery Perham, M.A. Faber, 1944. 12s. 6d.

Sea Poems. Chosen by Myfanwy Piper, B.A. Muller, 1945. los. 6d.

Forthcoming : The Science of Seeing. I. C. Mann and A. Pirie. Penguin Series.

Economics and Tropical Dependency: Studies in the Production, Trade and Finance of Nigeria. Edited by Margery Perham. Faber.

NEWS OF SENIO MEMBERS WHO WENT DOWN IN ][944 Full Honours U. ALLEN. Clinical study, University College Hospital, London.

M. E. ASHE. Foreign Office.

E. BAXTER. Divinity Mistress, Kendrick Girls' School, Reading.

A. T. BLAKE. Assistant Mistress, Overton School.

B. BROADBENT. English Mistress, Hebden Bridge Secondary School.

M. C. CHAPMAN. Training as Hospital Almoner.

M. DAVIES. D. HUDSON. Reading for University Diploma in Education.

R. FRANKLIN. W.E.A. lecturing.

D. IRVINE. History Mistress, St. George's School, Ascot.

K. JACKMAN. French Mistress, Dr. Morgan's School for Boys, Bridgwater.

G. JONES. Assistant Mistress, Fishguard Secondary School.

M. M. B. JONES. English Mistress, Brereton Hall, Sandbach, Cheshire.

R. LODGE. Moberly Senior Scholar 1944-5, Zoological Research.

M. MEEHAN. Teaching.

M. MCQ. MORRIS. English Mistress, Liverpool College for Boys.

V. NEWPORT. English Mistress, Russell School, Addington, Surrey.

E. WILLIAMS. Vickers Armstrongs, Weybridge.

Shortened Honours D. BECHLER. Assistant Welfare Supervisor at a Sheffield factory.

A. BURROWS. Foreign Office.

M. CLIFFORD. R.A.F. Establishment.

M. DANIELS. Foreign Office.

A. FISHER. Colonial Office.

J. D. FITZPATRICK. W.R.N.S. M. GERKEN. Teaching.

M. GILBERTSON. A.T.S. M. HASTINGS. A.T.S. C. HILL. A.T.S. M. HOWARD. W.R.N.S. P. KNIGHTS. A.T.S. E. LINDSEY-RENTON. Training as Hospital Almoner.

S. LUGARD. Foreign Office.

M. PLOWMAN. Admiralty.

D. RENNIE. Assistant Mistress, St. Anne's College, Sunderland (evacuated).

J. SEGAR. Reading for Social Science Diploma, University of London. s. THORNTON. Training for educational work, Darlington T.C. M. WAIT. Reading for University Diploma in Education.

M. WHEELER. Work in factory.

9

NEWS AND APPOINTMENTS OF SENIOR MEMisERS D.

E. ACKROYD, M.A. An Assistant Secretary, Ministry of Production. Has been recently to Washington, D.C. I. ASHCROFT, M.A. Classics Mistress, Wimbledon High School.

K. E. BABES, M.A. Warden of Hostel for- Graduates of the Maria Grey Training College.

K. L. BALL, B.A., is working in England with R.C.A.F. ETHEL BROWN, B.A. Assistant Mistress, Pontefract and District Girls' High School, September I944.

D. G. BUSHNELL, M.A., B.C.L., is working in a solicitor's office at Bournemouth.

F. L. E. CAMOUS, M.A. Headmistress, Howell's School, Denbigh, September '944.

J. CHAPPAT, B.A., has been awarded the Ph.D. degree at Redcliffe College, U.S.A., and has been permitted by the immigration authorities to re-enter from Canada on the immigration quota, with consequent power to seek a salaried appointment. She has continued her anthropological and psychological studies among Red Indians in the North-West, and has also broadcast to Europe in connexion with an international group in an 'interview' programme.

B. M. CHILD, B.A. Assistant Mistress at Cheltenham Ladies' College, September 1944.

R. J. DEAN, M.A., D.PHIL., hopes to publish her work on Nicholas Trevet in the near future. She is fully occupied with her professional duties at Mount Holyoke College, with active work for the A.A.V.W. and administrative responsibility of various kinds.

S. DE SA, B.A. Lecturer in Geography, Reading University, September 1944.

M. E. EADE, B.A., has been studying Labour Management at the London School of Economics, and was appointed in 1944 Welfare Supervisor, Canteen Staff, London Passenger Transport Board.

N. ELLIOTT, B.A. Meteorological Officer, W.A.A.F. 1943.

J. M. GAMON, B.A. Assistant Inspector, Ministry of Health.

MRS. GHEY (R. McKee), B.A., B.M., is helping at Addenbrook's Hospital, and is also sitting on various Medical Boards and is M.O. to Marks and Spencer's, at Cambridge.

M. GREAVES, B.A., B.LITT. English Mistress, Pate's Grammar School, Cheltenham, 1944.

M. GRIFFITHS, B.A., has been assisting Mr. W. H. B. Court of the War Cabinet offices on The War History of Fuel and Power, and is also doing some W.E.A. lecturing in London and Eastern Areas.

MRS. FLETCHER (M. Jackson) has gone to Aden with her husband, who has a Government appointment in the Protectorate.

E. HEARN, B.A, B.C.L. Air Ministry.

J. HEPBURN. Colonial Office (Economic Supplies Department).

A. HINCH, B.A. English Mistress, Eastbourne High School.

J. HOOLE, M.A. Assistant Mistress, Lord William's Grammar School, Thame, September 1944.

MRS. HORSEMAN (M. Gardner), B.A. Mathematical Mistress (part-time), Lawnside Lea, a private school at Malvern.

I0

has been appointed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies as Social Welfare Adviser to the Comptroller for Development and Welfare in the West Indies in succession to Professor Simey, who is returning to his post at Liverpool University.

M. JACOBS, B.A. French and German Mistress, Shute School, Devon, September, 1944.

K. JONES, W.R.N.S., has been posted to the East, September 1944..

I. E. LAMBERT, B.A. Assistant Almoner, Nottingham Health Department.

M. G. LAURIE, B.A. Third Officer, W.R.N.S., H.M.S. Royal Arthur.

G. C. M. LEWIS, M.A. Private Secretary to the Permanent Under-Secretary of State, India Office.

M. LL. LEWIS, M.A. Headmistress, Howell's School, Llandaff.

E. M. C. LIDDIARD. Temporary Civil Servant at Rugby, November, 1944.

O. H. LISTER, B.A., B.M. Clinical Assistant at (1) St. Giles's Hospital (L.C.C.), Camberwell, since February 1943;(2) Royal Free Hospital, Orthopaedic Department since April 1943.

M. MACDONALD, M.A., B.LITT., has been promoted to the rank of Senior Commander in the A.T.S., and is now abroad with S.H.A.E.F. MRS. MCKANE (E. C. Harris), B.A., is teaching at St. Margaret's School, Hastings (evacuated to Sutton Courtenay).

MRS. MCKRAE (K. M. Page), B.A., is teaching History at Solihull (Boys') School.

E. 0. MCLEOD, M.A., is Head of the French Section of the Ministry of Information, and has lately visited Paris, the Vosges, and other regions of France.

R. G. MARTIN, M.A„ is on the staff of the Josephine Butler House, where Moral Welfare workers are trained.

D. MARTIN-HURST, M.A. Almoner, Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, 1945.

MRS. MOULTON (E. H. Brown). Chief Assistant, Messrs. Peat, Marurch, Mitchell and Co., Chartered Accountants (since September 1942).

MRS. MOWAT (L. Homewood), B.A., is an officer in the American Army (W.A.A.C.) and was last heard of in New Guinea. Her husband is a prisoner of war in Singapore.

MRS. MULLETT (J. M. Yeaxlee), M.A. Drama Organizer for the County of Wiltshire.

D. M. NIBLETT, M.A., B.LITT. Lecturer, Avery Hill Training College.

M. M. OLDHAM, B.A. History Mistress, Watford Girls' Grammar School.

M. F. PERHAM, M.A., has received many congratulations on the attainment of her long-desired aim: a Committee and Institute for Colonial Studies in the University of Oxford. Research, publications, instruction, in consultation with the Colonial Office, of Colonial Service Officers and other personnel, are all envisaged, and a number of appointments foreshadowed.

MRS. PRAZ (V. Eyles), B.A., is in Rome with her husband and child.

M. B. PRITCIIARD, B.A. Assistant Geography Mistress, Cheltenham Ladies' College.

A. RAINE, B.A. Assistant Inspector, Ministry of Health.

M. RALLI, B.A. Censorship Office.

M. P. REEKIE, B.A. Board of Trade.

ETHEL REEVES, B.A., is doing psychiatric work at Broadmoor Asylum.

D. REYNOLDS. Research Assistant, Ministry of Town and Country Planning.

N. RICE-JONES, B.A., has joined the A.T.S. D. IBBERSON, M.A.,

II

M. F. RICHARDSON, M.A., B.M.,

joined the R.A.M.C. (September 1944) and has

gone abroad. has had a temporary post at Clapham County Girls' School, September 1944, and is now teaching at Copshill Secondary School for Girls, Mill Hill, January 1945.

A. I. M. SHAW, B.A. Admiralty.

SHIRLEY H. S. SMITH, M.A. Assistant Girls' Vocational Guidance Officer, Wellington, N.Z. H. j. SOUTHERN, B.A. Senior Geography Mistress, Darlington High School, May 1944.

E. B. STURGIS, M.A. English Mistress, Liverpool High School.

M. TAMPLIN, B.A. Assistant Mistress, Malvern Girls' College.

M. TREVALDWYN, M.A. Science Mistress, The Abbey, Malvern Wells.

M. TREVOR, B.A., is conveying coal barges on the Grand Union Canal.

H. C. N. TURNBULL, B.A. Section Officer, W.A.A.F. and in R.A.F. delegation, Washington, D.C., September 1944• E. V. A. TURNER, M.A., has resigned the Headmistress-ship of Surbiton Church High School owing to failure of health and is temporarily acting as Divinity Mistress, Roedean School, January 1945.

M. K. B. WILKINS, B.A. Classics Mistress, St. Michael's School, Limpsfield, September 1944.

E. WILSON, M.A. District Organiser, Church Work for Women in the Forces, Kenya.

H. M. WILSON, B.A. Secretary to Maxwell Hart and Co. (constructors of hard tennis courts, &c.), June 1944.

R. D. WISE, B.A. Assistant Classics Mistress, St. Leonard's School, St. Andrews.

E. M. WRIGHT, B.A. Estimating and Planning Clerk, Sanders Roe, Ltd., February 1944• G. V. A. YEATS-BROWN, B.A. History Mistress, Bromsgrove County High School (Co-Educational) for duration of war, September 1944.

D. L. ROWLEY, B.A.,

EDITOR'S NOTE TT is hoped that it may be possible this year to send out printed forms with 1. requests for information and news of Senior Members. Meanwhile I shall be glad to receive any information which may be sent to me; change of address should be sent to the Principal's Secretary, St. Hugh's College, Holywell Manor, Oxford, and not to me.

B. M. JALLAND.

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BY JOHN JOHNSON, PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY