St Hugh's College, Oxford - Chronicle 1971-1972

ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE

CHRONICLE 1971-72

ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE

CHRONICLE 19 7 1 Number

19 7 2 44

FOUNDRESS

ELIZABETH WORDSWORTH BENEFACTORS

CLARA EVELYN MORDAN EDWARD GAY ELIZA MARY THOMAS CHARLES SELWYN AWDRY PHILIP MAURICE DENEKE MARY GRAY ALLEN JOHN GAMBLE MARY MONICA CUNLIFFE WILLS EVELYN MARTINENGO CESARESCO CATHERINE YATES ELSIE THEODORA BAZELEY ERNEST CASSEL HILDA MARY VIRTUE-TEBBS ISOBEL STEWART TOD ASP1N LOTTIE RHONA ARBUTHNOT-LANE CECILIA MARY ADY CATHERINE FULFORD WILLIAM, VISCOUNT NUFFIELD DOROTHY MAY LYDDON RIPPON MARJORIE FOWLE THEODORA MARION ELIZABETH EVANS EDITH MARION WATSON

Visitor THE MOST REVD. AND RIGHT HON. ARTHUR MICHAEL RAMSEY, HON. D.C.L. THE LORD ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY

Principal KATHLEEN MARY KENYON, C.B.E., M.A., D.LITT. (D.LIT. LOND.) (HON. D.LITT. EXON.), F.B.A., F.S.A.

Fellows DOROTHEA HELEN FORBES GRAY, O.B.E., M.A., F.S.A., SOC. ab ep. Inst. Arch.

Germ., Official Fellow, Tutor in Classics, University Lecturer in Homeric Archaeology MADGE GERTRUDE ADAM, M.A., D.PHIL., Senior Research Fellow, University Demonstrator in Astronomy BETTY KEMP, M.A., Nuffield College Fellow, Tutor in History, University Lecturer HON. HONOR MILDRED VIVIAN SMITH, O.B.E., M.A., F.R.C.P. (B.SC., M.D. LOND.), Additional Fellow PAMELA OLIVE ELIZABETH GRADON, M.A. (PH.D. LOND.), Official Fellow, Lecturer in English Language, University Lecturer in Medieval English, Vice-Principal AGNES PRISCILLA WELLS, M.A., Official Fellow, Treasurer SUSAN MERIEL WOOD (MRS.), B.LITT., M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor in Medieval History, University Lecturer MARJORIE MARY SWEETING, M.A. (M.A., PH.D. CAMBRIDGE), Official Fellow, Tutor in Geography, University Lecturer MABEL RACHEL TRICKETT, M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor in English Literature, University Lecturer MARGARET JACOBS, B.LITT., M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor and Cassel Lecturer in German, University Lecturer VERA JOYCE DANIEL, M.A. (PH.D. LOND.), Official Fellow, Tutor in French, University Lecturer JOYCELYNE GLEDHILL RUSSELL (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL., Official Fellow, Librarian, Tutor in Modern History, University Lecturer MARY RANDLE LUNT, M.A., D.PHIL., Official Fellow, Tutor in Biochemistry, University Lecturer in Biochemistry THEODORA CONSTANCE COOPER, M.A. (M.A. CAMBRIDGE), Official Fellow, Tutor in Economics, University Lecturer, Estates Bursar EVA MYRTLE MAJOR, M.A., Official Fellow, Bursar RACHEL FRANCES WALL, M.A. (M.A. CAMBRIDGE), Official Fellow, Lecturer in Politics, University Lecturer AVRIL GILCHRIST BRUTEN, M.A. (B.A. BIRM., PH.D. CAMBRIDGE), Official Fellow, Tutor in English Language and Medieval Literature, University Lecturer AUDREY JOAN COLSON (MRS.), B.LITT., M.A., D.PHIL., Additional Fellow, University Lecturer (Ethnology) GILLIAN ANNE GEHRING (MRS.), D.PHIL. (B.SC. MANC.), Official Fellow and Tutor in Physics University Lecturer, Dean MARY LUNN (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL., Official Fellow and Tutor in Mathematics, University Lecturer JENNIFER CLARE GREEN (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL., Official Fellow and Tutor in Chemistry 3

GILLIAN ROMNEY, B.PHIL., M.A.,

Official Fellow and Tutor in Philosophy,

University Lecturer MARGARET ROSARY HASWELL, B.LITT., M.A.,

Additional Fellow, University

Lecturer (Agricultural Economics) GLENYS LILIAN LUKE, D.PHIL. (B.A. WESTERN AUSTRALIA), Official

Fellow

and Tutor in Mathematics LAETITIA PARVIN ERNA EDWARDS (MRS.), M.A. (M.A. CAMBRIDGE; PH.D. LOND.),

Fellow and Lecturer in Classics JULIA ELIZABETH ANNAS, M.A. (A.M. HARVARD),

Probationary Fellow and

Tutor in Philosophy Honorary Fellows JOAN EVANS, D.LITT.; D.LIT. (LOND.), HON. LITT.D. (CANTAB.), HON. LL.D. (EDIN.), (CHEV. DE LA LEGION D'HONNEUR) BARBARA ELIZABETH GWYER, M.A. IDA CAROLINE MANN, C.B.E., M.A., F.R.C.S., D.SC. (LOND.) MARY ETHEL SEATON, M.A., D.LITT., F.R.S.L., M.A. (LOND.) DAME MARY LUCY CARTWRIGHT, D.B.E., M.A., D.PHIL., HON. D.SC., F.R.S., M.A., D.SC. (CANTAB.), HON. LL.D. (EDIN.), HON D SC (LEEDS AND HULL) DAME MARGERY FREDA PERHAM, D.C.M.G., C.B.E., M.A., D.LITT., F.B.A., HON. LL.D. (ST. ANDREWS), HON. LITT.D. (CAMBRIDGE), HON. D.LITT. (SOUTHAMPTON), HON. D.LITT. (LOND.), HON. D.LITT. (BIRM.) EVELYN EMMA STEFANOS PROCTER, M.A. (CHEV. DE LA LEGION D'HONNEUR) DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT, D.B.E., HON. D.LITT. DOROTHY STUART RUSSELL (Professor Emeritus), M.A., M.D. (LOND.), D.SC. (CANTAB.), HON. LL.D. (GLASGOW), HON. D.SC. (MCGILL), F.R.C.P. (LOND.) THE RT. HON. MRS. BARBARA CASTLE, M.P., B.A. LADY WOLFSON THE HON. MRS. MIRIAM LANE, HON. D.SC. PROFESSOR JOAN MERVYN HUSSEY, B.LITT., M.A. (PH.D. LOND.) PROFESSOR KATHLEEN HAZEL COBURN, B.LITT. (M.A., TORONTO), (LL.D. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON), F.R.S. CANADA PROFESSOR AGNES HEADLAM-MORLEY, B.LITT., M.A.

Emeritus Fellows GERTRUDE THORNEYCROFT, M.A. ELIZABETH ANNIE FRANCIS, M.A. OLGA DELFINA BICKLEY, M.A. IDA WINIFRED BUSBRIDGE, M.A., D.PHIL., D.SC. (M.SC. LOND.)

Rhodes Visiting Fellow JAYNIE LOUISE ANDERSON (B.A. MELBOURNE)

Leverhulme Research Fellow DAW MYA SEIN, B.LITT. (M.A. RANGOON)

Rawnsley Student MARCELA KUNCOVA (PH.D., CHARLES UNIVERSITY, PRAGUE)

Randall-Maclver Junior Research Fellow CHRISTIANE SOURVINOU-INWOOD (MRS.)

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Lecturers ELIZABETH HELEN MERVYN THORNEYCROFT, M.A., Lecturer in Jurisprudence HILARY FRANCES BROWN (MRS.), D.PHIL., Lecturer in Physiology BARBARA MARY LEVICK, M.A., D.PHIL., Lecturer in Ancient History ROSEMARY HILDEGARD SYFRET, M.A. M.A. CANTAB.), English Literature ROBERT ROY STUART, B.C.L., Jurisprudence JOHN CRAVEN WILKINSON, M.A., D.PHIL., Lecturer in Geography of the Middle

East GILLIAN MARY COHEN (MRS.), B.A., Lecturer in Psychology ROBERT ANDREW INGRAM, B.LITT. B.A. BIRM.), Lecturer in French EILEEN BEAUMONT (MRS.), (B.SC. NEWCASTLE), Lecturer in Zoology THE REVD. ERIC WILLIAM HEATON, M.A. M.A. CAMB.), Lecturer in Theology

College Secretary MISS G. A. EASTERBROOK

College Matron

Deputy Bursar

MISS E. FOX

MISS E. ROTHWELL

Principal's Secretary

Chaplain THE REVD. GEOFFREY LINDLEY, M.A.

MRS. M. SWINEY

Treasurer's Clerk MISS P. SMITH

5

PRINCIPAL'S REPORT

I

the last number of the Chronicle I inserted a last-minute note to the 1 effect that the Building Fund stood at exactly £99,000, £1,000 short of the Lioo,000 of the original appeal. Senior Members responded to the challenge, and the target of £ioo,000 has now been passed. In fact, appreciable progress has been made towards meeting the balance of some £25,000 of the actual costs of the buildings.

The College has elected to an Honorary Fellowship Mrs. Snow, née Christine Mary Pilkington. Mrs. Snow had a distinguished academic career.

She was an undergraduate at St. Hugh's and gained a First Class in Botany in 1926 and a B.Sc. in 1929. She was elected to a Research Fellowship at Somerville in 1929. From 1948 to 1958 she was a Lecturer in Botany at Somerville, and in 1966 was elected to an Honorary Research Fellowship at that College.

A welcome addition to our list of Lecturers is the Revd. Eric Heaton, Chaplain of St. John's; Mr. Heaton has for long acted as Director of Studies for our theologians, and has now accepted the formal title of Lecturer.

In Michaelmas Term 1971 Mr. Robert Ingram was appointed Lecturer in French on the resignation of Miss Wendy Hayward and Mrs. Beaumont, Lecturer in Zoology on the resignation of Dr. W. D. Billington.

Senior Members will be aware that from Michaelmas Term 1972 three men's colleges at Cambridge will be admitting women undergraduates. The first examination for such admissions took place in November-December 1971. The major change was that the Cambridge women's colleges had to adjust their examination dates to those of the Cambridge men's colleges.

The men's colleges at the two universities deliberately prevent men entering for both examinations by having clashing dates. The Oxford women's colleges thought it more important to maintain the considerable amount of joint setting of papers with the Oxford men's colleges than to change to the Cambridge dates. Women for the first time for many years could not enter on equal terms for the two universities. A scheme was worked out that those who wished to be considered for both could write a single paper for their second preference university, but they could only normally be offered places there if rejected by their first preference. In the event, there was quite a useful interchange in some subjects, and the arrangements worked reasonably well.

The end of full double chances was of course regretted. There was also the anxiety concerning the extent to which women would be attracted to the mixed colleges. Experience in Oxford showed there was certainly some effect.

Overall numbers were somewhat down, but what was most noticeable was the drop in number of those of award standard. For some seven years St. Hugh's has had more candidates of award standard than the twenty awards which we make, and this is the same at almost all the other women's colleges. This year we were all well under twenty. One can only hope that this will not be permanent.

Some men's colleges at Oxford are also proposing to admit women. The women's colleges are agreed that they must accept that this will happen. To the extent that it will increase the number of vacancies at Oxford for women, and that women will be eligible for fellowships at men's colleges, with all that 6

this implies financially, we must welcome this, but we are doing our best to ensure that the result will not be too disastrous to the women's colleges. If too many girls opt for a mixed college, our numbers may drop with disastrous financial results, for we certainly do not wish to make up numbers by lowering our academic standards. If the best women academics are drawn away to the men's colleges, this will be disastrous at the tutorial level. The six men's colleges at present interested have been most co-operative and sympathetic, and we have been holding prolonged discussions. The aim of the women's colleges is to have an agreed maximum intake for the mixed colleges; the figure at the moment is ioo per annum, and we hope that the women will not be spread too thinly over too many colleges. Methods of protecting the subjects that are vulnerable owing to the smallness of the entry, such as classics and some natural sciences, are also under discussion. It is probable that the first entrance examination under the new system will take place in 1973.

The establishment of a fund out of which grants can be made to those reading for a postgraduate qualification will be of interest to Senior Members.

In the days before the existence of L.E.A. grants, many undergraduates had serious financial difficulties. This was recognized by benefactors of the College, to whom we owe the establishment of a number of scholarships. Our endowment in this respect is now adequate, for every undergraduate in real need receives L.E.A. grants. Graduates can receive State Studentships, but these are highly competitive, in some subjects awarded only to those who obtain a First. There are many excellent candidates who fail to obtain an award, or who are not eligible because they come from overseas. Our graduate fund has been started by using part of a very generous legacy from Miss E. M. Watson and in part from a benefaction from the Barbinder Trust.

The rest of Miss Watson's legacy of ÂŁIo,000 has been used to purchase the remainder of the lease of 74 Woodstock Road, of which the College is the ground landlord, and its conversion into flats. It is hoped that the rents from the fiats will provide useful income for the College.

Mrs. Sourvinou-Inwood, St. Hilda's College, was elected Joanna RandallMaclver Junior Research Fellow from I October 1971.

In Trinity Term Miss R. E. Inskip, A.R.A.M. Director of Music at Moreton Hall, Oswestry, was in residence as School-mistress Student.

The number of undergraduates reading for a first degree in residence in Michaelmas Term 1971 was 293. Of these, 284 were undergraduates coming straight from school, 4 were qualified for senior status and 5 were classified as mature students. Eighty-three candidates were in residence reading for higher degrees, of whom 5o are Oxford graduates and 33 graduates of other universities. Of these 19 are candidates for a B.Litt., 4 for a B.Phil., 3 for a B.Sc., i for an M.Sc., 19 for a D.Phil., 6 for Chemistry Pt. II, 4 for Biochemistry Pt. II and 4 for B.M. Two graduates of the College and 6 graduates of other universities are taking diplomas. Twelve graduates of the College and 3 graduates of other universities are taking the Certificate of Education.

In the final Honour Schools in 1971, 7 candidates were placed in the First Class, as follows : C. M. Cawte in History; G. E. Bird and S. W. Claridge in Mathematics; A. R. R. Nesham in Mathematics and Philosophy; 7

A. Gardner (German) and A. M. S. Mitchell (French) in Modern Languages; A. D. S. Bennett in Theology. Fifty-five candidates were placed in the Second Class, 13 in the Third, i pass in Chemistry Part i (unclassified) and i pass.

In Honour Moderations 3 candidates were placed in the First Class, as follows: B. A. Taylor in Mathematics; P. C. Green in English; R. Martin in Physics, Mathematics and Engineering Science. Nineteen candidates were placed in the Second Class, 5 in the Third and there was i pass.

K. M. K.

Postscript After I had completed my report, the College received the magnificent news that the Barbinder Trust has given a benefaction of ÂŁ30,000 to the Building Appeal. At one blow, the debt to the Endowment Fund has been wiped out.

I am sure all Senior Members will be as excited about this as we are.

8

DEGREES 1971 D.Phil. Mrs. Carrington (J. M. Melville), C. M. Farmer, Mrs. Firth (K. R. Kelly), W. R. James, G. L. Luke, Mrs. Martinez-Alier (V. Stolcke), Mrs. Skidmore (J. Robinson), Mrs. Steele (C. N. Reed).

B.Phil. J. H. Howe B.Litt. V. A. Cook, Mrs. Hildersley (J. C. Pistor), A. S. Jameson, Mrs. Stolkin (J. M. F. Willis) B.M. Mrs. Cramp (C. E. Bastie), H. T. Gray.

M.A. J. E. Annas, A. J. Brierley, E. Bromley, J. E. Brown, Mrs. Burke (J. E. Phillips), Mrs. Burnard (M. E. Morgan), Mrs. Chisman (A. M. McG. Fletcher), V. V. R. Cohen, P. M. G. Daniel, Mrs. Dey (J. M. Atkinson), Mrs. Evans (A. Bray), C. M. Farmer, S. W. Flaws, Mrs. Fry (C. Bilverstone), W. J. Glavis, Mrs. Gullacher (S. C. Scott), G. Hallon, Mrs. Hardingham (S. J. Townend), S. Hastings, Mrs. Hetherington (A. M. Aston), Mrs. Hohler (S. V. Gilbert), C. Hopkins, M. G. Hughes, S. Jackson, L. M. Jenkins, F. M. Lambert, Mrs. Leake (A. de CourcyIreland), M. C. McCollum, Mrs. Mais (S. Reynolds), Mrs. Merriman, (C. M. Beech), E. N. Millett, Mrs. Mole (L. P. Wilson), J. P. Morgan, M. J. Morley, Mrs. Morrow (C. F. T. Henderson), E. A. I. PasternakSlater, M. R. Perrens, Mrs. Ponsonby (U. M. Kenny), Mrs. Porter (D. A. K. Hoare), C. A. Read, E. D. Reiss, Mrs. Sheldon (S. C. Gwyer), H. J. Shroff, A. B. Spears, S. A. T. Stephens, J. Stobart, Mrs. Stolkin (J. M. F. Willis), I. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. Walker (S. Wilson), M. F. White, R. E. Wintle, Mrs. Woolmer (H. Batty), Mrs. Worrall (K. A. Marley).

B.A. D. E. Barrett, A. D. S. Bennett, M. D. Bennett, S. M. Bennett K. V. Boote, L. C. Brannon, J. M. Brennan, J. C. Burchfield, J. A. Butcher, M. R. Cameron, A. C. Canti, C. Cawte, F. E. Chiswell, S. W. Claridge, B. C. Clark, V. C. Clark, A. J. Coleman, J. R. Cooper, J. S. Crew, Mrs. Davison (J. S. Clarke), A. J. Dixon, L. M. Donnithorne, A. M. L. Firth, S. J. Fogel, M. A. Gaston, M. A. Giddy, L. S. Godfrey, C. E. Grayson, L. S. Hall, J. A. Hamilton, M. Hargreaves, E. M. Hayes, N. M. HayesAllen, M. C. Herbert, S. M. Hope, Mrs. Iossif (G. E. Bird), M. J. Irish, P. E. Johnson, Mrs. Jones (B. C. Jarvis), C. M. Jones, E. A. Jones, S. E. Jones, M. A. Kidd, Mrs. Letley (A. E. C. Finlay), D. R. Lewin, L. Lightfoot, P. S. Liney, S. A. Littlejohns, C. L. MacDonald, S. J. D. Mackenzie, Mrs. Martin (A. Gardner), Mrs. Martin (H. M. Aird), S. F. H. Mason, K. A. Meadows, A. Merck, A. McF. Milne, A. R. R. Nesham, W. A. Nightingale, E. E. A. Norman, Mrs. Norman (J. M. Jutson), J. O'Brien, A. L. Paterson, N. L. Pears, B. R. Pelham, E. M. S. Phillips, J. Plimson, Mrs. Ponsonby (U. M. Kenny), A. E. Pusey, Mrs. Quincey, (J. Kemp), U. C. Rice, S. M. Richards, J. M. Seddon, J. Seiber, P. J. Schofield, Mrs. Sheldon (S. C. Gwyer), C. L. Smith, H. A. Smith, Mrs. Tebby (B. D. Swire), P. E. Thomas, Mrs. Treglown (R. M. Bower), J. Turner, K. E. Walton, C. D. Wintram, S. M. Young.

9

AWARDS AND PRIZES University Graduate Awards and Prizes Sacred Poem Prize: Miss M. R. Trickett Paget Toynbee Prize: Miss W. A. Hayward Kathleen Bourne Research Fellowship at St. Anne's: Miss W. A. Hayward University Undergraduate Awards and Prizes Junior Heath Harrison Travelling Scholarships, 1971: E. M. Bond (in German), V. M. Brennan (in French), M. L. Browne (in French)

Junior Heath Harrison Travelling Scholarships, 1972: P. M. Stockdale (in German), L. Sharpe (in German)

Postgraduate Awards Sir James Knott Fellowship at Newcastle: V. A. Wilson Harmsworth Law Scholarship and Colombos Public International Law Prize at Middle Temple: I. M. Plumstead Major State Studentships: M. E. Fawcett, J. A. Glover S.R.C. Grants: Mrs. Dyson (J. Peeling), S. E. Jackson, S. C. Ridsdale S.S.R.C. Grants: M. J. Clayton (B.A. Aberystwyth), J. M. Seiber N.E.R.C. Grant: H. S. Goldie College Awards and Prizes To the Yates Senior Scholarship: M. E. Isaacs To a Moberly Senior Scholarship: M. A. Giddy Hurry Prize: C. M. Cawte Elizabeth Wordsworth Essay Prize: J. M. Green Hilary Haworth Essay Prize: First Prize: J. Rossant Second Prize: R. J. Thompson Special College Prizes: G. E. Bird, A. D. S. Bennett, S. W. Claridge, A. Gardner, A. M. S. Mitchell, A. R. R. Nesham

HONOUR EXAMINATIONS, 1971 Literae Humaniores Class II: J. S. Davison, H. M. C. Walsh Class III: M. J. E. Coles, U. C. Rice Pass: C. J. Chardin

Mathematics Class I: G. E. Bird, S. W. Claridge Class II: A. Illingworth, M. J. Irish, S. M. Richards Class III: S. Lyon

Natural Sciences Physics. Class II: M. A. Gaston Class III: K. S. Islip I0

Chemistry. Part I: Pass: P. E. Johnson, S. E. Jones, D. D. Oswald, A. K. Paterson, J. M. Seddon, P. Walton Biochemistry. Pass: M. D. Bennett, R. S. Harris, M. C. Herbert, C. L. Smith Zoology. Class II: M. R. Cameron, S. M. Young Class III: D. A. Plummer Animal Physiology. Class II: J. C. Burchfield, K. C. Bygrave, A. J. Dixon Jurisprudence Class II: H. C. Hallett, L. S. Godfrey Modern History Class I: C. M. Cawte Class II: L. C. Brannon, J. A. Butcher, A. M. Milne, C. M. Parkinson, E. M. S. Phillips, B. A. Prevatt, J. M. Seiber, H. A. Smith Class III : F. M. S. Goodey Theology Class I: A. D. S. Buckler Class II: P. J. P. Bennett, B. C. Jones, B. K. Stephenson English Language and Literature Class II: J. A. Birrell, M. L. Charles, B. C. Clark, L. S. Hall, E. M. Hayes, C. M. Jones, A. E. C. Letley, L. Lightfoot, C. L. Macdonald, A. J. Merck, N. L. Pears, C. Stevenson Class III: S. M. C. Clarke, S. A. Jenks, P. E. Thomas Modern Languages Class I: A. Gardner (Germ.), A. M. S. Mitchell (Fr.) Class II: M. J. Ashworth (Germ. and Russ.), C. G. Frost (Fr. and Germ.), J. W. King (Fr.*), W. A. Mathew (Germ. and Fr.), J. O'Brien (Ital.), B. R. Pelham (Germ.), C. D. Wintram (Fr.* and Germ.), C. M. Zenner (Fr. and Germ.).

Mathematics and Philosophy Class I: A. R. R. Nesham P.P.E. Class II: K. V. Boote, A. C. Canti, R. S. A. Lloyd-Bostock, J. A. Staton Class III: S. D. M. Early, M. A. Kidd Geography Class II: C. M. Cottam, H. S. Goldie, A. M. Holman, J. J. Wort, C. A. Witherington Oriental Studies Class II: A. J. Coleman, M. E. Fawcett, S. F. Wadham Class III: J. A. Weaver Music Class II: J. A. Glover, W. A. Nightingale Class III: E. E. A. Norman, J. Turner * With Distinction in the spoken language.

II

Honour Moderations: Classics Class II: S. M. Tucker Class III: V. M. L. Fraser, A. M. Thompson

Honour Moderations: Jurisprudence Pass: J. A. Lockwood, M. E. Sells (Dist.), J. Shipley

Honour Moderations: English Language and Literature Class I: P. C. Green Class II: S. C. Baynes, J. J. Crawshaw, P. J. L. Green, M. A. Hill, C. R. Hopkinson, J. Howard, P. R. J. Keyte, P. M. Mumford, M. J. SeaburneMay, A. M. Turvey, J. M. W. Winterbotham Class III: M. F. Wright

Honour Moderations: Mathematics Class I: B. A. Taylor Class II: S. M. Davies, J. Farley, A. E. Grieve, S. M. Keene, A. E. Lambert Class III: E. Fairless

Honour Moderations: Physics, Mathematics and Engineering Science Class I: R. Martin Class II: A. M. L. Browne, M. A. V. Game, L. J. Roberts Pass: E. M. Watkinson

B.Phil. J. H. Howe Diplomas Geochemistry: J. C. Leverton Social Anthropology: J. M. Colson, M. Miller, D. Williams Social and Administrative Studies: E. E. Carr, M. J. Morley, M. S. Spencer

Chemistry, Part II: S. E. Jackson

MATRICULATIONS, 1971 Scholars: BRACKENBURY, ALISON

(Jubilee Scholarship, English), Brigg High School for

Girls ANGEL, ELIZABETH JOAN

(Old Students' Scholarship, Theology), Newstead

Wood School for Girls, Orpington BEHR, CAROLINE GEORGINA ALEXANDRA

(Hodgson Scholarship, English),

Lycee Francais de Londres & Westminster Tutors HOL LI N GDALE , JANE MARILYN

(Old Students' Scholarship, Geography),

The County School for Girls, Reigate JOHNSTON, CATHERINE ELIZABETH

(Old Students' Scholarship, History),

St. Paul's Girls' School, London LEAN, JENNIFER MARY

(Old Students' Scholarship, History), Sherborne

School for Girls, Dorset

(Old Students' Scholarship, Mathematics and Philosophy), Mill Mount Grammar School, York

RAMM, JENNIFER ROWENA MAVIS

I2

REES, SUSAN MARY

(Old Students' Scholarship, Mathematics), The Maynard

School, Exeter SELFE, CHRISTINE PAMELA

(Old Students' Scholarship, Oriental Studies),

Thames Valley Grammar School, Twickenham SHARPE, LESLEY

(Ethel Seaton Scholarship, Modern Languages), Harrogate

Grammar School WAKEMAN, STELLA JUNE

(Old Students' Scholarship, Modern Languages),

King Edward VI High School for Girls, Birmingham WARE, JUDITH MARIAN

(Yates Scholarship, Theology), Wycombe High

School WOOLLEY, ALISON MARY AMANDA

(Ethel Seaton Scholarship, History),

Watford Grammar School for Girls

Exhibitioners: CAIRD, MARGARET ALISON

(Hodgson Exhibition, English), Oxford High

School, G.P.D.S.T. DAVIS, DIANA SETON

(Clara Evelyn Mordan Exhibition, History), Ashford

Girls' Grammar School RIDLEY, JANE

(Old Students Exhibition, History), St. Paul's Girls' School,

London SALTER, HAZEL ELIZABETH

(Old Students' Exhibition, Oriental Studies),

Wycombe High School SWEENEY, EILEEN (Nuffield Exhibition, Physics), Bolton School WOOD, GILLIAN MARGARET (Old Students' Exhibition, Geography),

Bedford

High School WRIGGLESWORTH, CAROL ANN

(Nuffield Exhibition, Biochemistry), Roundhay

High School, Leeds

Commoners: ADDISON, ANN BRIDGET (Mathematics), Sherborne School for Girls, Dorset ALDRIDGE, KAREN (P.P.E.), Bilborough Grammar School BAGGALEY, DINAH LYNNE (English), King Edward VII Upper School,

Melton Mowbray BAIN, SUSAN ELIZABETH (Physics), Twickenham County School BALDWIN, HILARY JANE (Mathematics), Sutton High School, G.P.D.S.T. BARON, FLORENCE JACQUELINE (P.P.E.), Jersey College for Girls BENNETT, SUSAN FRANCES (Medicine), Woking County Grammar School for

Girls BLEANEY, CAROL HEATHER (Oriental Studies), Headington School, Oxford BROOKS, BARBARA SUSAN (P.P.E.), Thames Valley Grammar School BUTLER, RUTH MARGARET (Classics), North Bromsgrove High School CAUDWELL, HELEN FRANCES (Medicine), Cheadle Hulme School CHAMBERS, JANET ELIZABETH (Chemistry), Kettering High School CLARK, ROSEMARY (Physics), Nonsuch High School for Girls CONNER, JUDITH MAYE (History), Croham Hurst School, Croydon COOK, ELIZABETH JANE (English), Sherborne School, Dorset CUNNINGHAM, JANE ALISON (History), Headington School, Oxford DICK, CATHERINE SOPHIA (English), Oxford High School, G.P.D.S.T. DOWLER, ANNE AYLVIA (Biochemistry), The Queen's School, Chester EDGAR, SUSAN (Biochemistry), Withington Girls' School, Manchester

13

ELLERY, KATHERINE JOAN (Zoology), Cambridge Grammar School for Girls ERREY, ROSALIND ELISABETH (History), King's High School for Girls,

Warwick EVANS, MONICA LOUISE CHARLOTTE (English), The Friary School, Lichfield GOODWIN-BAILEY, ALISON NICOLA (P.P.E.), Colchester County High School HANNAM, JOYCE ELIZABETH (English), Wycombe Abbey School HANNAM, JUDITH LESLEY (Geography), Bradford Girls' Grammar School HARLAND, MARGARET (History), Bradford Girls' Grammar School HART, SARAH LOUISE (P.P.E.), Kidbrook School, London HAYTER-HAMES, JANE (P.P.P.), Millfield School, Somerset HAZELDEN, SUSAN MARGARET (Mathematics), Loreto College, St. Albans HERON, ALEXANDRA FRANCES LEE (History), The Ladies' College, Cheltenham HOHLER, EDITH MABEL (Modern Languages), Chatelard School Les Avants,

Montreux HUMPHREYS, GILLIAN MARY

(Modern Languages), Watford Grammar

School for Girls JACKSON, LYNDA MARY

(History), Tudor Grange Girls' Grammar School,

Solihull JENKS, CAROL ANN LUISE (English), Sheffield High School, G.P.D.S.T. JONES, MYFANWY LLOYD (Classics), Chesterfield, St. Helena School JORDISON, MARGARET HILARY (Medicine), Chesterfield, St. Helena School KENNER, SUSAN SABRINA (Theology), Bishop Fox's Girls' School, Taunton LAMPREY, DENISE ANN (Zoology), Pontefract and District Girls' High School LAWSON, JULIA MARY (Modern Languages), Wakefield Girls' High School MCENTEGART, MARY VERONICA (English), Notre Dame High School, Sheffield MAHAFFY, SARAH GEORGINA (History), Francis Holland School MEDLIN, VICTORIA ANNE (Geography), Plympton Grammar School, Plymouth MITCHELL, DEBORAH MARY (Animal Physiology), Bolton School (Girls'

Division) MONTAGUE, CELIA ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY, JANE MARY

(Modern Languages), Bedford High School (Jurisprudence), Tonbridge Girls' Grammar

School MORGAN, ISABEL MARY (P.P.E.), City of NIXON, LINDA MARGARET (Chemistry),

London School for Girls Hove County Grammar School for

Girls OCKLESTON, GILLIAN MARY

(Mathematics), Chatham Grammar School for

Girls PALMER, ALICE MARJORIE (Geography), Cheadle Hulme School PAYNE, ELIZABETH TERESA PRIDEAUX (Mathematics), The Friary

School, Lichfield PENDRIGH, JANE CECILIA (Physics), Withington Girls' School PIPER, HILARY JOYCE (P.P.E.), Putney High School, G.P.D.S.T. PREW, MARGOT (Modern Languages), Tunbridge Wells Grammar School for Girls PRIDAY, HELEN FRANCES (Classics), Oxford High School, G.P.D. S.T. READ, ANNE WENDY (Chemistry), Middlesborough High School SAMPSON, HEATHER ELIZABETH (Geology), Perse School for Girls, Cambridge SANSOM, MARGARET CHRISTINE (Theology), Clifton Hall Grammar School for Girls, Nottingham SAYERS, ELIZABETH MARIE ROSE (Jurisprudence), Roedean School 14

SHIPP, KAREN DIANA (Physics), Ravensbourne School for Girls, Bromley SHOCK, JULIA MARY (History), Oxford High School, G.P.D.S.T. STALBOW, SUSAN NAOMI (Mathematics), North London Collegiate School TELESZ, ANN MARYSIA (Biochemistry), Nottingham High School, G.P.D.S.T. THOMAS, LYNDA JOY (Modern Languages), Regis Comprehensive School,

Wolverhampton THOMPSON, PATRICIA MARY (Mathematics), The Queen's School, Chester THORNHILL, REBECCA ANN LINDSEY (Medicine), Birkenhead High School,

G.P.D.S.T. TOMBS, ELISABETH JANE

(Modern Languages), St. Margaret's Secondary

School, Paisley VINTON, ANGELA MARGARET

(Modern Languages), Dr. Challoner's High

School, Bucks.

WELLESLEY-COLE, PATRICIA SUZANNE

(Jurisprudence), Malvern Girl's

College WIGNEY, LORNA MARIAN FISKE (English), Oxford High School, G.P.D.S.T. WILLIAMS, JULIA MARY (Music), The Friary School, Lichfield WILSON, HELEN MARGARET FOALE (Modern Languages), Mary Datchelor

Girls' School WINDER, ANTONIA JULIET

(History), Convent of the Sacred Heart,

Woldingham WINTER, LUCINDA CAROL, (Geography), Benenden School WOOD, RUTH ELIZABETH AMY (Geography), School for S. Mary

and S. Anne,

Abbots Bromley WOODHOUSE, JANE WACEY (History), Northampton High School for Girls WOOLLIAMS, MARY ELIZABETH (Biochemistry), Lilley and Stone Girls'

School, Newark WRIGHT, LESLEY (History), Redditch County High School WRIGHT, PHILIPPA SARAH ALICE (Modern Languages), Perse School

for Girls,

Cambridge

FIRST YEAR GRADUATES FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES READING FOR RESEARCH DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, ETC. BATTLE, J. (B.A. Exeter), Certificate in Education BERRY, A. M. (B.A. Southampton), Certificate in Education CHAPMAN, M. D. (M.A. Kingston Univ. Ontario), D.Phil.

Latin American

Studies CLAYTON, M. J. (B.A. Aberystwyth), B.Litt. Social Studies FINK, MRS. A. E. (B.A. Melbourne), B.Phil. Sociology FURST, MRS. B. (B.A. American Univ. Washington),

Diploma in Social

Anthropology GODWIN, M. (B.Sc. Univ. Witwatersrand), Certificate in Education GONZALEZ, J. M. (B.A. Dublin), B.Litt. Geography LYONS, MRS. B. (B.A. Hebrew Univ.), B.Phil. Oriental Studies RICHARDSON, D. M. (B.Sc. Exeter), M.Sc. WILY, J. H. (LL.B. Canterbury, Christchurch, N.Z.), B.C.L.

15

ST. HUGH'S GRADUATES READING FOR CERTIFICATES IN EDUCATION ASHWORTH, M. J. CAWTE, C. M. EDMONDS, J. E. HOLMAN, A. JONES, C. M. JONES, E. S.

LYON, S. MATHEW, W. A. PELHAM, B. R. SMITH, H. A. WINTRAM, C. D. WITHERINGTON, C. A.

RESEARCH STUDENTS (Term of admission in brackets) Board of the Faculty of Theology Probationer B.Litt. WILSON, F. J. (H 71) B.Litt. MITCHELL, J. (M 69) D.Phil. ISAACS, M. E. (M 68) Board of the Faculty of Literae Humaniores D.Phil. BERGE, MRS. L. (M 67), SOURVINOU-INWOOD, MRS. C. (H 70), WEBB, MRS. V. E. S.

(M

67), WILSON, V. A.

(M 67)

Board of the Faculty of Modern History Probationer B.Litt. SEIBER, J. M. (M 71) B.Litt. VARELA-ORTEGA, MRS. L. (M 69) D.Phil. LABROOY, MRS. N. N. (M 69) Board of the Faculty of English Language and Literature B.Litt. CATTON, J. M. (M 69), HADDON, J. M. (M 70), HENRY, A. K. (T 70), KENYON, C.

(M 69),

ROBINSON, P. R.

(M 67)

D.Phil. MILLETT, E. N. (M 70), PASTERNAK-SLATER, E. A. I. (M 69) Board of the Faculty of Modern Languages Probationer B.Litt. O'BRIEN, J. (M 71) B.Litt. BARBER, MRS. G. (M 68), MCDONALD, MRS. C. E. (M 70) D.Phil. BOWEN, MRS. S. D. (M 67), GOULD, A. (M 69), HAYWARD, W. A. (M 69) Board of the Faculty of Physical Sciences D.Phil. JACKSON, S. E. (M 71), GIDDY, M. A. (M 70) M.Sc. RICHARDSON, D. M. (M 71) Board of the Faculty of Social Studies Probationer B.Litt. CLAYTON, M. J. (M 71), SUTCH, M. H. (T 71) B.Litt. JACKSON, R. L. (M 71) D.Phil. BALSHAW, H. A. (M 66) B.Phil. FINK, MRS. A. E. (M 71) Diploma of Social and Administrative Studies GOLDSTEIN, MRS. B. A. M. MRS. E. P. B. (M 70)

(M

71), MORLEY, MRS. V. G.

Board of the Faculty of Medicine M.Sc. BLACKBOURN, P. A. (M 68) D.Phil. DEHNEL, MRS. J. M. (M 70)

i6

(M 70),

WIGMORE,

Board of the Faculty of Anthropology and Geography Probationer B.Litt. CHAPMAN, M. D. (M 71), GOLDIE, H S. (M 71), GONZALEZ, J. M. (M 71), MILLER, S. M. (M 71), WALTER, MRS. B. M. (M 71), WILLIAMS, D. (M 71) B.Litt. BLAIR, J. F. (M 70), CLARKE, MRS. A. P. M. (T 69), KOFMAN, E. (T 69), LETTS, S. E. (M 69) D.Phil. CHAMPION, MRS. S. T. (M 68), HALL, C. 0. (M 70), JAMESON, A. S. (M 71), KITZINGER, MRS. S. (M 65), SCHRIMPFF, MRS. M. V. (H 67)

Diploma in Social Anthropology FURST, MRS. A. (M 71)

Board of the Faculty of Biological and Agricultural Sciences M.Sc. MITCHELL, MRS. H. B. J. (M 70), PERRY, MRS. H. J. (M 68) Board of the Faculty of Mathematics D.Phil. BAILEY, R. A. (M 70), BENNETT, MRS. M. N. (M 70), DYSON, MRS. J. (M 71), GOKHALE, A. W. (M 69), MILLER, F. E. (M 70), REBELO, M. I. (M 70), SLATER, MRS. G. L. (M 71) Board of the Faculty of Law B.C.L. WILY, J. H. (M 71) Board of the Faculty of Music Probationer B.Litt. GLOVER, J. A. (M 71) Committee for Archaeology Diploma in Classical Archaeology. SILVER, MRS. R. (M 7o) Committee for Graduate Studies Diploma in Comparative Philology. FAWCETT, M. E. (M 71)

JUNIOR COMMON ROOM, 1971

T

HIS year the members of the J.C.R. have begun to take more interest in the activities of the J.C.R., and in university politics. In the college, various changes have occurred: visiting hours have been further extended, and there is an experimental extension till 2.00 a.m. on Saturday nights which appears to be working quite successfully. One of the major innovations has been the J.C.R. bar which has been established in the winter vacation.

It is being used to a considerable extent, and has brought new life to the J.C.R. which is much more popular than it ever has been, and far less formal in atmosphere.

In Michaelmas Term, the announcement of a proposed reform of Student Unions created strong feelings throughout Oxford, and a demonstration held in early December was the largest ever, being supported by five thousand students, not only from the University but also from other colleges in the area. As students, we feel that we are best able to decide how our money should be spent; the college authorities do not want the added responsibility of union finances. It is a very small minority of unions who have misused their funds, and these cases are already covered by law; in St. Hugh's at least it has been the longstanding policy of the J.C.R. not to vote money for political purposes.

However, some of the proposals offer special threats to Oxbridge, where the J.C.R.s are an integral part of the college system. If an opting-out 17

system were introduced, this would not only severely cut the funds of the J.C.R.s, which are needed for essential services, but it would also be impossible to keep a check on those who have not paid their subscriptions: how could we ensure that only genuine J.C.R. members could read the newspapers in the J.C.R. ?

One of the pleasanter aspects of this situation is that Senior and Junior members have agreed with each other on a controversial issue; it is gratifying to feel that in our fight for financial and political autonomy we have the support of the University—and this must have been one factor in the Government's decision to reconsider its proposals.

One of the recommendations of the Hart Report was that joint consultative committees should be set up for each faculty, containing both Junior and Senior members. Some faculties have already done this, where elections could be organized on a faculty basis. In Michaelmas Term elections were held for committees elected on a college basis and undergraduates from St. Hugh's sit on a number of these committees. The various committees now setting their wheels in motion include Law, Philosophy, History, Economics, and others.

In order to give an opportunity for St. Hugh's undergraduates to play and give recitals on Keble Chapel organ (and also for financial reasons) the Music Society decided to link with Keble Music Society to give joint concerts, at the end of Trinity Term. Up to date, two concerts have been given, of solo and ensemble music, to very appreciative audiences, and in the future the Music Society hopes to become more ambitious and to try orchestral and choral music. Rosemary Billsdon, who reads Music, also gave an excellent recital in Keble College Chapel in Michaelmas Term.

On the dramatic side, as ever, a large number of St. Hugh's undergraduates have been involved in college productions, both on stage and backstage.

Clare Howard was secretary of O.U.D.S., and appeared in a number of productions. She played Ophelia in Jonathan Miller's controversial Hamlet which showed in London at Easter. She was Mrs. Alving in Ghosts in Trinity Term, and was in the O.U.D.S. Garden Major, The Comedy of Errors.

St. Hugh's pulled off a fine hat-trick in Michaelmas Term when three girls took the three major parts in Congreve's The Double Dealer, a Restoration comedy—Clare Howard, Ruth Parsons and Margaret Hill all gave marvellous performances.

CATHERINE DOOLEY

Games Report, 1971-2 A wide range of sports has been played by members of St. Hugh's this year.

In Trinity Term twelve people regularly played tennis for the College, in mixed matches with various men's colleges, and Margaret Irish captained both the Oxford Tennis Team and the Oxford Squash Team. Clare Bygrave captained the O.U. Women's Cricket Team.

Four people represented St. Hugh's in sailing Cuppers, but unfortunately were beaten in the first round by Oriel. The College also provides some members of the University team. We have no rowing eight as yet!

In the Simon Week Tug-of-War, St. Hugh's lost in the final to Dorset House, and an informal cricket match was held against New College, whom we beat by various ruses. College soccer also looks promising: we won a match against Jesus second team in Hilary Term.

8

St. Hugh's won hockey Cuppers again this year, with scores of I-0, 2-0, 4-0, and 5-0, all to our credit: the captain was Sue Cawthera. Two matches against men's colleges have taken place, and at least eight undergraduates represent St. Hugh's in the three University teams.

The badminton team have been similarly successful, providing two players for the University (Hazel Saunders and Adele Przywala) and playing several inter-college matches. Among these, in Cuppers, St. Hugh's lost to St. Hilda's 3-1, beat Somerville 4-0, and have yet to play St. Anne's.

Three members of College (Pat Vearncombe, Liz Sayers, and Helen Wilson) have played lacrosse regularly for the University, but there are not enough players to form a College team, and cricket is in a similar position.

PAT VEARNCOMBE

THE MIDDLE COMMON ROOM MHE function of the Middle Common Room is first to provide social 1 amenities for graduate students at St. Hugh's, and secondly to represent its members at both College and University level. It was the concern of the Committee, consisting of K. Burk (President), I. Rebelo (Vice-President), A. Gould (Secretary), and F. Miller (Treasurer), to catch the interest of new members at the outset, primarily by involving them in the joint activities held with Brasenose M.C.R. The two Committees integrated their social activities, each M.C.R. holding two Guest Night dinners a term, and each alternately hosting a wine and cheese party at the beginning of each term to enable the members to meet each other. Other social events were organized as the desire arose: there was a trip to Stratford to see The Merchant of Venice, and a splendidly successful champagne and strawberry party in the St. Hugh's M.C.R. garden. In addition, St. Hugh's M.C.R. were invited to various social events by New College, Merton, Nuffield, and Balliol.

Representatives of the M.C.R. sit with representatives of the J.C.R. and S.C.R. on the Joint Liaison Committee, House Committee, and (from Trinity Term 1972) the Finance Committee. Until the Annual General Meeting of Hilary Term 1972, no individual had been charged with the responsibility of attending these Committees; from Trinity Term 1972 it will be the duty of the Vice-President to maintain liaison with the College, much as the President does with the University.

A decision was taken last year by the M.C.R. to give yearly one book to the College library, and duly a much-needed medical book will be presented in Trinity Term 1972.

The M.C.R. had been concerned to improve social contact with the S.C.R., and following negotiations at the end of last academic year, a system has been instituted whereby three times a term four M.C.R. members may sign up to take sherry and eat on High Table with the S.C.R. The response on both sides has been enthusiastic.

The academic work of the graduate is in general supervised outside the College, and the graduate is subject to University regulations; therefore it is important for the M.C.R. to represent its members to the University. The President and the Conference Representative, M. Miller, are voting members of the M.C.R. Presidents' Conference, which represents all M.C.R.s to the

University. The President sat on the Conference Executive Committee from Trinity Term 1971 until mid-Hilary Term 1972, when Miss Miller was elected to succeed her. Both were also elected by Conference to the University Graduate Faculties Board as two of the four Arts Graduate members. The President also sat on the University Clubs Committee until Hilary Term 1972, and will sit on the new University Rules Committee (which was suggested by the Hart Report) until Michaelmas Term 1972. St. Hugh's M.C.R. also participated in organizing a national Conference for Graduates, which was held in Oxford in November 1971. Of the women's M.C.R.s, St. Hugh's was probably the most active at University level.

The M.C.R., then, generally provides a base for the graduate. The geographical representation of the Committee—an American President, a Kenyan Asian Vice-President, a Scottish Secretary, and an English Treasurer —gives a very good idea of the make-up of the M.C.R. itself, and emphasizes its most useful function: that of helping the new graduate to find her own place in Oxford. From Trinity Term 1972 the new Committee will consist of H. Goldie (President), E. Fawcett (Secretary), and S. Jackson (Treasurer), the Vice-President to be elected then.

KATHLEEN M. BURK (Retiring President)

GIFTS AND BENEFACTIONS Legacy of £1o,000 from Miss E. M. Watson.

Legacy of £50o from Miss F. L. Brook.

In memory of Miss Julia Wood, a fund established by relations and friends to provide for the award of a Book Prize to a historian in her second year, and from her parents a silver sugar castor.

From the Eckersley School of English, a silver sauce-boat.

From Miss D. W. Sprules and Miss R. W. Goddard, silver menu-holders.

From Miss V. Rhys Davids, a chair for the Principal for the Governing Body table.

From Mrs. Hopkirk, two silver sauce-boats.

From the Barbinder Trust, further contributions of £z,000 and £30,000 for the Building Fund.

Legacy of £ ,000 from Miss E. E. Stopford.

Gift of £5o from Professor Ruth Dean for bursaries.

In memory of Miss Elsie Lemon, from Old Students of the College, a Lenten altar frontal and three silver serving dishes.

20

ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS

President, 1970-2 MISS B. COWDEROY Hon. Secretary, 1970-2 MRS. J. V. COCKSHOOT (J. JOHNSON) Gateways, Harcourt Hill, North Hinksey, Oxford Editor of the Chronicle, 1970-2 DR. S. BRADBURY (H. S. M. MACPHERSON) 61 Hill Top Road, Oxford Committee 1968-72 MISS A. C. PERCIVAL (1921) MRS. H. K. PUSEY (E. J. SPARKS, 193o) MRS. C. F. HEMMING (J. M. E. FORTESCUE-FOULKES, 1942) 1970-74 MISS M. L. MARR (1920) MRS. T. G. JALLAND (B. M. HAMILTON-THOMPSON, 1923) MRS. M. THORNTON, C.B.E., J.P. (M. A. CLERK, 1932) MRS. J. MORDA EVANS (C. M. GERNOS DAVIES, 1938) MISS A. PEARSON (1949)

MISS E. BEERE (co-opted) MISS M. JACOBS (Governing Body Representative) MISS J. ANNAS (co-opted)

21

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS rT1HE forty-sixth Annual Meeting of the Association of Senior Members I was held in the Mordan Hall on Saturday, 12 June 1971, at 3 p.m., the President, Miss Cowderoy, in the Chair. Thirty-three members were present.

The President called on the meeting to stand in memory of those who had died during the year.

The Minutes of 4 July 197o were signed.

The President's Report. Miss Cowderoy said, 'The Committee has met three times during the year. The principal subjects discussed have been the Memorial to Miss Lemon, the Association's London party, the Chronicle and the 1972 Gaudy. `The members of the Association subscribed 137 to the appeal for the Memorial to Miss Lemon. Of this, part has been used for the purchase of the three serving dishes that will be presented later in the meeting, and part is to be used for an altar frontal for the Chapel. Miss Haig will be speaking about the Memorial. I wish only to thank the sub-committee who dealt with this, consisting of the Secretary, Mrs. Pusey and Miss Jacobs, Miss Major who co-operated with them, and Mr. Hewson of Leon Jaeggi & Sons Ltd., who is the husband of a member, and gave us very greatly appreciated assistance in obtaining the dishes. I am happy to be able to welcome Miss Bell to this afternoon's meeting. `The Committee thought that the time had come for a change in the form of party held in London in the year when there is no Gaudy. The London Committee members (Miss Marr, Miss Percival, Mrs. Thornton and myself) formed a sub-committee to make arrangements, and a Wine and Cheese Party will be held at the University Women's Club on 3o September. We have a valuable contact at the Club, in that Miss Stallman, who was on our Committee, is actively engaged in its administration as Hon. Secretary.

The sub-committee became very involved in a discussion on whether the cheese should be left to be 'cut at' or pre-cut into cubes. A compromise was eventually found. We are assured that the Club will make this a pleasant evening and the Committee hopes for an excellent attendance. `The Chronicle has been under discussion in the Committee for several years. With the approval of the Governing Body some alterations have been made, mostly of order. The College part and the Association part have been separated. The Chronicle contains a great deal of annual College information.

There is no doubt that the Association's section would be made more interesting if members would send in their news and the Editor has taken subtle steps to encourage this in future. Dr. Bradbury took over the Chronicle editorship at short notice and has had to face the problem of rising costs of printing and postage. She has met this by condensing information, asking for smaller print for some sections and generally utilizing the space. This is a somewhat tedious task. Unfortunately the postal strike prevented inclusion of articles; it is hoped that some will be included next year. `The Gaudy will be held from 3o June to 3 July 1972. The Committee has been discussing its part in the arrangements. The Right Honourable Barbara 23

Castle has accepted our invitation to speak at the Gaudy dinner, provided that she is not prevented by public affairs. Putting it in neutral terms, political life is uncertain but subject to those uncertainties, Mrs. Castle has agreed to be one of the dinner speakers. `The Committee is always conscious of the privilege of having these Gaudy weekends. It is grateful to the Principal and the Governing Body, especially to the Bursar—who suffers most—and also to the domestic staff. `The Committee, on behalf of the Association, sent greetings and flowers to Miss Gwyer on the occasion of her ninetieth birthday. `I conclude by thanking the Committee for its work. The members would, I know, like me to mention especially the help given to the Association by the Editor of the Chronicle, Dr. Bradbury, and especially by the Secretary, Mrs. Cockshoot.'

The College Report. This was given by Miss Jacobs, the representative of the Governing Body on the Committee of the A.S.M. She began by recording the gratitude of the College for various gifts and benefactions, in particular for two generous legacies. Miss Edith Marion Watson (1922-5) who died in 1970, had left the College £ro,000, and the College had heard that the balance of the legacy from Miss T. M. E. Evans (1912-15) amounted to just over £5,000; part of it will be used, as she wished, for a Modern Languages scholarship. £400 had been generously donated by the parents and friends of Julia Mary Hobson Wood (Exhibitioner of the College 1957-60) who died in 1970, and the interest will be used to provide an annual book prize (The Julia Wood Memorial Book Prize) for second-year undergraduates reading History.

Miss Jacobs went on: 'You will see in the Mordan Hall the set of new chairs for the use of the Governing Body, of which the Principal's chair has been very generously given by Miss Rhys Davids. The Dining Hall has been newly decorated during last August and September in a scheme which owes its conception and execution to the Bursar's expert ideas and supervision, and there is a new Lower High Table, a beautiful piece made specially for us by Mr. Moulder, and bought with the legacy from Miss Irene Ashcroft. `On High Table itself, we not only have a gift from the Memorial Fund for Miss Lemon, but also silver menu-card holders from Miss Dorothy Winifred Sprules and Miss Rhoda Winifred Goddard. We are so glad to have a gift like this from those who were members of St. Hugh's Hall in 1905. Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Julia's parents, also wanted us to have a piece of silver, engraved with Julia's name and dates, and this is the handsome silver sugar-sifter on High Table. The Eckersley School of English, which holds its courses here during the summer, has donated a silver sauce-boat.'

We were told that no firm decisions had yet been taken on that subject of perennial interest, the admission of women to men's colleges, but that talks were continuing.

Miss Jacobs brought us up to date with news of a number of Senior Members before turning to news of the S.C.R. The Principal had been re-elected to the Hebdomadal Council, and had packed into a very busy Easter a week of lectures on archaeology in the U.S.A. Dr. Honor Smith had been Custos Hortulorum from the beginning of the academic year. Four of the Fellows were on leave in Trinity Term: Miss Kemp with a Simon Research Fellowship at Manchester University, Miss Wells on a course at

4

2

William Temple College in Rugby, Miss Trickett as Elizabeth Drew Visiting Professor in English at Smith College, Mass., and Miss Daniel who has had a year's leave with a visiting professorship in the University of Maryland, U.S.A., and a similar post in Canberra, Australia. Miss Trickett delivered the Warton Lecture at the British Academy on 13 January, on the subject The Lyricism of Browning. She also won the University Prize for an English poem on a sacred subject, the title being Hazael on Prophecy. This prize is becoming almost a St. Hugh's monopoly, being won by Mrs. Wood last year and Mrs. Caird the year before. Mrs. Wohlstetter, wife of Professor Albert Wohlstetter of Chicago, had been welcomed to Associate Membership of the S.C.R. in Trinity Term: she is an historian whose published works include a book on Pearl Harbour.

After giving us news of appointments to College Research Fellowships and Scholarships (of which details are given elsewhere in this number of the Chronicle) Miss Jacobs turned to J.C.R. matters, and concluded: 'The College has always prided itself on its good musicians, and I should like to put it on record that this year an excellent production of The Marriage of Figaro at the Playhouse was conducted by one of our own third-year music students, Jane Glover, with Judith Pistor, a former President of the J.C.R., in the role of Marcellina.'

Memorial to Miss Lemon. On behalf of the Association, Miss Haig presented to the College three engraved silver serving dishes in memory of Miss Lemon and in memory of half a century of loyal and warm friendship. Miss Haig said that Miss Lemon had always been ready with help and hospitality and the same qualities marked all her interests—St. Hugh's, Balliol, and the Squirrel School.

The Principal said that she had the greatest pleasure in accepting the dishes on behalf of the College. Miss Lemon had always been very kind to the Principal, especially when she was newly appointed. She had a continuing knowledge of the College and a continuing interest in it. Sometimes, one had the feeling that Balliol was her first love—Balliol certainly did! It gave everyone pleasure to have the dishes as a visual memorial and she was looking forward to having the altar frontal. The Principal said that the dishes were very much after her own heart and she admitted to encouraging gifts like this as she felt they added dignity to College life. She praised the workmanship of the engraver. She hoped that they would be used frequently at High Table and not kept just for high days and holidays. The Principal thanked members warmly for their contributions to the Memorial and for making the gift to the College.

As there was no further business, the President declared the meeting closed.

A number of friends of the late Miss Lemon attended Evensong in the College Chapel on Sunday, ao February 1972. The Lenten altar frontal, lectern fall, stole, burse and veil which have been given as a memorial to Miss Lemon, were dedicated at the beginning of the service by the College Chaplain, Revd. Geoffrey Lindley. The sermon was preached by the Rector of the University Church of St. Mary the Virgin (The Revd. Ronald Gordon) and the choir sang an Introit and the Morley anthem Nolo mortem peccatoris.

It is hoped to have the frontal on display at the Gaudy weekend, so that those Members attending the Gaudy may have the opportunity of seeing it.

2

5

GAUDY, 1972

T

HE St. Hugh's College Gaudy will be held from Friday 3o June until Monday 3 July, 1972. The Gaudy Dinner will take place on Saturday July, at 7.3o p.m. Dinner on Friday night will be informal. Invitations were sent out in April.

ST. MARGARET'S HOUSE IN BETHNAL GREEN T T is ten years since an account of developments at St. Margaret's House 1 appeared in the Chronicle. To many senior members the name may dimly recall a distant 'charity' supported by J.C.R. and Chapel collections, but some will remember visits (ending in a sumptuous high-tea) of coach loads of Bethnal Greeners, and a few will have stayed at 21 Old Ford Road either as temporary helpers or as residents during periods of practical social work.

The past ten years has been a period of financial difficulty, but the House has carried on with more and more projects for the welfare of the local community, the money for which has often appeared miraculously. We hope for more miracles!

The main cause of our financial troubles goes back to 1963 when we had the chance of adding 17 Old Ford Road to nos. 19 and 21, which we already owned. All these are 18th-century houses. A plan to demolish 17 and 19 (both in a state of poor repair) and to build flatlets for social workers was prepared, and the promise of a loan from the G.L.C. was secured. Our architect went ahead with detailed plans and these were well advanced when, in 1967, the Historic Buildings Section of the G.L.C. placed preservation orders on nos. 17 and 19! Fortunately we had not yet completed the purchase of no. 17, but we had the architect's fees and some legal fees to pay and we have had to arrange a mortgage in order to meet these. We have also been left with no. 19 in dire need of repair. It is divided into two upstairs flats (one for the Head or her Deputy) and the ground floor which is used for residents at St. Margaret's. The flats have plumbing problems which appear insuperable.

The best feature of the house is its panelled staircase. We now have a good hope of a grant from a 'trust' which, together with a 'discretionary grant' from the Borough, will enable us to put the house into a good state of repair, build a small extension at the back for bathrooms and convert the whole into three good flats.

The formation of the Borough of Tower Hamlets out of Bethnal Green, Poplar and Stepney has added to the troubles of Miss T. Fleming, Head of the House. Instead of living nearly next-door to the Town Hall, with which successive Heads have maintained excellent relations, the centre of administration has moved to Stepney, where little interest has been taken in any voluntary organizations in the district. However tact and diplomatic pressure are being used by Miss Fleming to interest the Administration in the affairs of the House.

A senior member visiting St. Margaret's (and they welcome visitors) would be unaware of the constant struggle to make ends meet. The pensioners in the Old People's Centre are full of enthusiasm and their projects range from basketry to seaside holidays. At the other end of the age scale there will soon 26

be a pre-school playgroup in the 'bombed factory' (acquired after World War II). The 'factory' has undergone various transformations during the past twenty-five years. The cost of the final one, which has involved the installation of suitable toilet facilities, has mainly been met by a gift from Pilgrim House, Bow, with which we now have a close connection.

The Citizens' Advice Bureau is still part of St. Margaret's and it is as busy as ever. (Family problems change, but they remain as numerous as before.)

And then there are the residents, who live in the House and help with the various activities in their free time. Some are students and others are young professional people working in Bethnal Green or the City. There is seldom an empty room.

An appeal is about to be launched with a view to increasing our income from annual subscriptions. We desperately need money to make our ends not only meet but overlap, so that there is a margin for contingencies and to pay off our mortgage. So many things can go wrong in historic houses!

I. W. BUSBRIDGE (Vice-Chairman of St. Margaret's House)

A HAPPY RETURN

A

T the last Gaudy a number of members realized that 1971 would be the 5oth anniversary of their 'coming up', and the idea of a special Jubilee celebration was generated by some sort of spontaneous combustion of enthusiasm. Warm encouragement from the Senior Common Room turned a tentative suggestion into a firm project. So it came about that on I July about half of the original members of the 1921 'year' arrived in College, to find roses in their rooms, a friendly concern from the staff which is almost unbelievable in these days of impersonal mass-organization, the old Senior Common Room (most appropriately) at their disposal, and a superb dinner honoured by the Principal in the Chair and the Bursar at the end of the table.

The dinner, on 2 July, was attended by some seventeen Senior Members, of whom nearly all spent a night or two in College, in the neighbourhood of their old rooms.

It was a living demonstration of the vitality of a good institution, whose members had enjoyed their past youth so much that they still feel part of its growing present at a time when they are, unashamedly, 'pushing seventy'.

MARRIAGES to CHARLES MARRIAGE, B.A. (St. Catherine's College), I May 1971 GRACE EVELYN ADLAM tO KENNETH CLIFFORD CURTIS, 22 November 1969 HEATHER AIRD to R. C. F. MARTIN, 15 May 1971 JENNIFER MARY ATKINSON to K. DEY, 12 August 1967 ROSEMARY ANNE BAILEY to C. A. ROWLEY, B.A. (Christ Church), 16 July 1971 (but she is not taking his surname) PATRICIA ANNE JOSEPHINE BARBER to JOHN ARTHUR BELLING, B.SC., PH.D., in 1968 CHRISTINE MARILYN BARRAS tO JOHN BLAKESLEY, 16 April 1971 MARGARET ELIZABETH BARSLEY to MR. R. HOULBROOKE, 25 July 1970 DAFFODIL ADAMS

27

CELIA EDITH BASTIE to J. H. W. CRAMP, B.A. (Trinity College), 5 December 197o ELIZABETH JEAN BECK tO DEREK MICHAEL TEAGUE (Exeter College), 3o December 1971 RUTH MARY BENNETT tO C. B. BULLIVANT, 9 August 1969 GILLIAN ELIZABETH BIRD tO MR. IOSSIF, 21 August 1971 JOSEPHINE PAULINE BARBARA MIRA BOENISCH tO DR. PETER A. BURROUGH

(New College and St. Cross), at All Saints Cathedral, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, E. Malaysia, 5 June 1971 RONA MARY BOWER tO J. D. TREGLOWN, 31 December 1970 ANN BRAY tO H. P. EVANS, I April 1966 KATHLEEN CLARE BYGRAVE tO MR. NICHOLS MARY ROSE CAMERON to G. H. JONES, 7 August 1971 LYNDA VERONICA COLYER tO DR. E. D. WHITE (St.

Catherine's College),

II September 1971 MARY ANNE JULIE PHYLLIS DRABBLE tO MR. R. LUTYENS, 9 October 1971 MERIEL JESSICA COWEN to JAMES GEOFFREY PEASE BUXTON, 20 June 1970 CHARMIAN ELIZABETH CRETNEY to T. B. KNIGHT (Worcester College), 17 July 1971 MIRMALA MIMAL DISSANAYAKA tO J. T. LABROOY, 2 October 1971 ANNE HELEN DOHOO tO DAVID HINAM, 17 April 1971 MARGARET THERESA MCDONOGH ELLIS tO KENNETH MICHAEL KERSHAW, 2 October

1971 CONSTANCE MARY EXLEY tO A. C. HILLS, 31 July 1939 GILLIAN LESLEY FILTNESS tO JOHN B. SLATER (B.N.C.), 19 September 1970 ANN GARDNER tO EDWARD W. MARTIN, in Washington Cathedral, II September

1971 ANNE GARY tO RT. REVD. GEORGE TAYLOR, Episcopal

Bishop of Easton, Maryland, in the Chapel of Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Virginia, 12 June 1971 CELIA ELISABETH GRAYSON tO R. J. MCDONALD, 3 July 1971 ANN BARBARA HALE to MAURICE MARSHALL, 12 December 1970 JUDITH AGNES HAMILTON to A. HURT, in St. Joseph's Church, Pontefract, 14 November 197o. (She prefers to use her maiden name.)

KAY MARGARET HANNABUSS tO IAN CHARLES LUCKRAFT, B.A. (Queen's College), 7 August 1971, in Queen's College Chapel, Oxford BRONWEN MARY HOARE tO J. D. WALTER, I I July 1970 ELISABETH PATRICIA JACOB tO KEITH NIGEL JONES, M.A., D.PHIL., 22 July 1967 JANICE MARGARET JUTSON to P. G. NORMAN, 5 July 1969 AUNG SANG SUIT KAI tO M. VAILLANCOURT ARIS, I January 1972 JACQUELINE KEMP tO M. R. QUINCEY (Keble College), at St. Ebbe's Church, Oxford, 17 April 1971 DIANA MARY LEAN tO J. B. DAINTON, B.A., I May 1971 PAULINE SUSAN LINEY tO R. H. MILLS, B.A., 7 August 1971 CYNTHIA MARY LITTLEWOOD to JAMES RUSSELL LOMAS, 3 January 1970 MIRIAM ELEANOR LOYD tO GEOFFREY HOWARD GULLET, in August 1963 GILLIAN AURIOL PAKENHAM MABERLY tO R. C. BARKER, at St. Helen's Church, Sandal, Wakefield, 19 December 197o ANNA MARY MCGREGOR FLETCHER tO MR. CHISMAN VIVIENNE PATRICIA MILLAR tO L. F. S. WARD, 24 BETTY MOTT to W. E. GREEN,

JENNIFER MARY MULLER tO MR. DEHNEL, 25

28

October 197o

in 1937 September 1971

JANET PEELING to ALAN JOHN DYSON (B.N.C.), II September 1971 JUDITH CAROL PISTOR to MICHAEL HILDESLEY, I January 1972 BEVERLEY ANNE PREVATT to MR. GOLDSTEIN, 30 December 1971 CAROLE ELIZABETH PULLIN to ALAN BYE, B.SC., PH.D., at Bromley, 19 February 1972 JANE ELIZABETH PURBRICK tO RAFAEL MUSTOZ GILABERT at West Wittering,

Chichester, Sussex, 25 September 1971. (Married name is Elizabeth Purbrick de Munoz) SARAH REYNOLDS tO D. MAIS, 2 September 1968 BARBARA PENROSE SMART to JOHN LINDSAY JNR., 28 September 1968 MARGARET JANET SNOW to R. T. KEEP, in September I970 MARGARET MARY SPARKS to IBRAHIM A. AL-SAYED, at Aberystwyth, I February 1969 MARIGOLD SUSAN STAINSBY to REVD. PHILIP CLEMENTS-JEWERY, M.A., B.D.,

(Trinity College, Cambridge), 28 July 1971 MARGARET HELEN SUTCH to K. OVENDEN, 28 October 1971 MARIE-FRANCE MARGUERITE THOMAS to C. COLIN, 7 March I970 SARAH JANE TOWNEND to C. J. HARDINGHAM, I I July 1970 PHILIPPA MAY TUNNARD tO MARTIN F. LOVELESS, 31 July 1971 BRENDA CHRISTINE WILKIE to MR. R. WEEDEN IRIS VALERIE WOODFORD to DR. N. ROGERS, 28 December 1969 MAUREEN JENNIFER WOOTTON-WOOLEY to MR. COOK PATRICIA WENDY WRIGHT tO MARTIN WILKINSON, 18 September

1971

BIRTHS MRS. AL-SAYED (M. M. Sparks)—a son (Heitham Ibrahim), 27 February 1971 MRS. ANDERSON (J. E. Lucking)—a daughter (Louisa Ellen), 26 May 1971 MRS. BURNARD (M. E. Morgan)—a daughter (Catherine Mary), 13 August 197o MRS. CATLOW (J. E. Grant)—a daughter (Rosemary Emma), 28 February 197o MRS. CLARKE (A. P. M. Heath)—a daughter (Erica Jane), 24 June 1969 Ants. COLSON (J. M. Ward)—a daughter (Alicia Jean Macduff), 31March 1971 MRS. CORRAN (J. G. Wynn Williams)—a daughter (Penelope Clare), 21 February 197o MRS. EVANS (G. M. Roberts)—a son (Robert Thomas James), 28 May 1971 MRS. FOSTER (P. M. Y. Tyler)—a daughter (Victoria Mary Kimberley),

3 July 1971 MRS. GILLAM (M. L. Woodrow)—a son (Paul MRS. GRAY (M. S. Viner)—a son (Jeremy),

Maxwell), 23 April 1971 22 November 196o, daughters (Caroline Monique), ro August 1962, (Philippa Mary), 26 October 1963, (Katherine Francis), 13 June 1968 MRS. GREEN (J. C. Bilham)—a daughter (Sophia Ann Jennifer), I September 1970 MRS. GULLETT (M. E. Loyd)—sons (Ambrose Michael), 22 December 1967 and (Humphrey Richard), 28 September 1969 MRS. GYFORD (J. M. Carruthers)—a son (Philip Stephen), 18 March 1971 MRS. HEAP (W. M. Owen)—a son (Matthew James), 29 January 1969 MRS. HILLS (C. M. Exley)—a son (John Charles), 26 January 1947 MRS. JACKSON (V. Williams)—a son (Dominic Matthew), 21 April 1971 29

MRS. JENKINS

(M. E. Edwards)—a daughter (Eleanor Margaret), 8 March

1971

MRS. KINEBANIAN (S. A. Greeves)—a daughter (Claire), 16 July 1971 MRS. LADD (E. S. Priddle)—a son (Johnathan Richard James), io April 1970 MRS. LINCOLN (C. R. Allen)—a son (Thomas Adams), 9 November 1970 MRS. LINDSAY (B. P. Smart)—a daughter, 14 April 1970 MRS. LISTER (J. Bromley)—a daughter (Katherine Grace), 24 June 1970 MRS. LOVATT (N. M. Blindell)—a daughter (Mary Teresa), 12 October 1970 MRS. MORRIS (V. R. Britton)—a son (Timothy Meeson), 15 April 1971 MRS. PAMPLIN (E. A. Webb)—twin daughters (Kim Rosamund and Iona

Claire), 28 June 1971 MRS. RICHARDSON (P. H. Robotham)—a son (Thomas Stuart), 3o April 1971 MRS. ROBERTS (J. A. Crawford)—twin sons (George Douglas and Edward), 18 April 1971 MRS. RUDALEVIGE (S. R. Harris)—a son (Trevor Daniel), 16 November 1970 MRS. SMITH (M. L. Davies)—twin sons (Benjamin and Tudor), October 1967 MRS. STOLKIN (J. M. F. Willis)—a son (Hugo), 14 January 1971 MRS. TOWNSEND (D. E. Harris)—a son (Christopher Francis), 7 March 1971 MRS. TOWNSEND (G. M. Wickson)—a son (Alistair John), 3 September 1970 MRS. TOWNSHEND (D. C. Pyett)—a son (David John), 29 April 1970 MRS. TRAVES (I. Bedford)—a daughter (Hanna), 5 November 1966, a son

(Jeremy John Erik), 3 December 1967 and a daughter (Lucy), 16 November 197o MRS. TROUPP (L. Zurndorfer)—a daughter (Rebecca), in 1967 MRS. WATSON (A. Young)—a son (Christopher James), 29 July 1971 MRS. WEST (G. A. Tattersall)—a son (Christopher Lawrence), 3o March 1971 MRS. WILLIAMS (S. Dent)—sons (Nicholas Martin) II March 1966 and (Peter Johnathan), 13 November 1967 Adoption MRS. PEGG (G. M. Wirgman)—a daughter (Rachel Elizabeth), born 10 August 1970

OBITUARY On 3 June 1971, GWENDOLINE MARJORIE BAKER, Commoner of the College 1917-20. Aged 72 In February 1969, MARY ISABEL MAUDE BELL (née OTTLEY), Scholar of the College 1904-7. Aged 84 On 19 February 1971, MARGARET ANNE DE SATGA (née STOBBART), Commoner Of the College 1949-53. Aged 40 On 23 July 1971, LINDIS MARY DOLPHIN, O.B.E., Commoner of the College 1929-33. Aged 62 On 24 December 1970, ELIZABETH JOAN GODWIN (née HACKSHAW), Commoner of the College 1924-7. Aged 66 On 6 August 1971, JESSIE HOWARD (née SKINNER), Scholar of the College 1916-19. Aged 74 On 28 February 1972, BEATRICE MARY JALLAND (née HAMILTON THOMPSON), Commoner of the College 1923-6, Librarian 1929-36, Editor of the Chronicle 1930-45. Aged 67 On 3o January 1972, MARY LOUISA LAUTERBACH, Commoner of the College 1922-25. Aged 69 30

On 22 March 1971, LORNA FLORENCE LIMPUS, Commoner of the College 1922-25: President of the J.C.R. 1924-25. Aged 77 On 22 June 1970, ISOBEL FREDERICA VICK LYNN, Commoner of the College 1923-7. Aged 67 On 8 December 1970, EDITH CHARLOTTE MATRAVERS (SISTER GRACE, S.L.G.), Commoner of the College 1890-93. Aged 98 On 16 December 1971, MURIEL JOAN PORCHER, Commoner of the College 1910-12. Aged 89 On 15 April 1971, ANN STAFFORD, Commoner of the College 1948-51.

Aged 41 On II September 1971, EVELEEN EMILY STOPFORD, Scholar of the College 1916-19. Aged 74 On II February 1972, LORNA VIOLET SOUTHWELL, Commoner of the College 1909-13. Aged 83 On 21 April 1971, SIBYL MAUD WEST (nĂŠe GOULDING), Tutor in French, and Fellow of the College 1926-31. Aged 74

SIBYL WEST (nĂŠe GOULDING) Q YBIL MAUD GOULDING was born on 3i May, 1897. She was educated at Bridlington Girls' High School and went up to Somerville College in 1915. There she soon made her mark as one of the outstanding students of her year. The College buildings had recently been requisitioned for an officers' Hospital and the College was accommodated in one of the quadrangles of Oriel College. This, with considerable doubling up, housed about half the students (who then numbered about a hundred); the rest were in lodginghouses in Oriel Street, King Edward Street, and Holywell Street. In these circumstances the Junior Common Room activities were considerably curtailed, but Sybil took her part in those which continued to exist. She combined intellectual ability with a capacity for making friends, quickly and easily. She liked the company of other people and her cheerfulness, gaiety and unfailing kindness attracted friends, including those too shy to make contact easily. In 1918 Sybil obtained a First Class in the Final Honour School of Modern Languages (French). In 1920 degrees were opened to women and Sybil took her B.A. in 19zo and her M.A. in 1923. She continued her studies in Paris where she obtained the Doctorat de l'Universite de Paris with her thesis Swift en France (1924).

After a year as temporary Tutor in French and Librarian at St. Hilda's College, Sybil was appointed Tutor in French at St. Hugh's College in 1925.

In the next year the new College Charter and Statutes came into force, under which all tutors became ex officio Fellows with seats on the Council and Sybil was thus one of the first group of tutors to be admitted to Fellowships in 1926.

Her shrewd common-sense and sound judgement made her a useful member of the Governing Body and of committees. She was an excellent tutor, wellliked by her undergraduates. She played her part in the Faculty and examined for the Final Honour School of Modern Languages and for the Pass School.

In 1931 Sybil resigned her Fellowship and Tutorship on her marriage to Major R. H. P. West, M.C., and left Oxford. She continued to keep in touch with Oxford through her sister, Lady Driver; she also visited St. Hugh's from time to time and she was brought more closely into touch with the 31

College again when her daughter, Jennifer (Mrs. Barbour) was in residence as an undergraduate from 1951 to 1954.

For many years Sybil lived at Deal and it was at her home there that she died suddenly on 21 April 1971. She will be greatly missed by her many friends who will remember her with gratitude and affection.

E.S.P.

LORNA FLORENCE LIMPUS FTER living with her parents in Constantinople and Malta, where her father, Admiral A. H. Limpus, held Naval appointments, Lorna Limpus entered College in 1922, and became successively Secretary and President of the J.C.R. and, because she was many years older than her fellowstudents, was affectionately known as 'Auntie Lorna'.

After leaving College she helped run Y.W.C.A. Hostels in Ipswich and Haifa. During the War she was living in Dorset, became a Rural District Councillor, Billeting Officer for her village, and Captain of a school Guide Company, later becoming District Commissioner of Guides. She worked for ex-Servicemen as District Head of the Forces Help Society and was President of the Women's Section of the local branch of the British Legion for more than 25 years.

Lorna took a keen interest in all village activities, and especially in St. Michael's Church, Verwood, of which she was the Treasurer for many years and taught in the Sunday School besides being Manager of two Church Schools and a Secondary Modern School.

Music was another of her interests: she played the violin. A quartet met in her house, and the local W.I. Choir held its weekly practice there for more than 20 years.

All were welcome at ' Cartref'. Lorna devoted her life to the service of the community and was greatly loved.

A

PUBLICATIONS Mrs. Joan Camrass, M.A., F.R.G.S. (nee Heslop) with Elizabeth Harris, B.A. Australia: Five Geographic Studies. Curriculum Resource Book Series.

McClelland and Stewart Ltd., Toronto; $2.5o (Canadian). 1972.

Mrs. P. E. Crampton, M.A. (nee Wood). Indian Jossy, translated from the Dutch, Abelard-Schuman 197o, 8op.

Stories of Mr. Bumblemoose, translated from the Dutch, AbelardSchuman 197o, 95p.

Stina & Lars in the Mountains, translated from the Swedish, Burke (Wren Books) 197o, 6op.

Here's Lena, translated from the Swedish, Methuen 197o, 6op.

The Ra Expeditions, translated from the Norwegian, George Allen & Unwin 1971, ,3.50.

Diirer Today, translated from the German, Heinz Moos Verlag/Inter Nationes, 1971.

Dr. Gillian R. Ford, M.A., B.M., B.Ch. Editor of Part II Portfolio for Health published by O.U.P. for Nuffield Provincial Hospitals Trust. July 1971. ÂŁ 3 .00.

32

Mrs. N. Gorodetzky, B.Litt., M.A., D.Phil. The Humiliated Christ in Modern Russian Thought (B.Litt. thesis) originally published S.P.C.K. London, 1938: now reprinted by A.M.S. Press Inc., London and New York. k4.75• Margaret Greaves, M.A., B.Litt. Gallimaufry (4 books of short stories for children)—Methuen-4971. Books I & II, 75p (hard-bound), 4op (limp-bound); Books III & IV, 8op (hard-bound), 45p (limp-bound).

The Dagger and the Bird, Methuen 1971, Mrs. D. A. 0. Harding, M.A. (née Hudson) with Mariella Moretti. Enjoy Your English: A text-book for Italian Secondary Schools. Published April 1971 by publishing house of Trevisino at Milan, Lire 3.000.

Margaret Jacobs, B.Litt., M.A. Buchner: Dantons Tod' and Woyzeck' Third completely revised edition. M.U.P., 1971.

E. D. McLeod, M.A. Heloise, A Biography, first published 1938, reprinted 1971 Chatto & Windus, k2.50.

M. A. McNeill, M.A. Vere Foster: An Irish Benefactor. David & Charles.

2.75. March 1971.

Mrs. Margaret Potter, M.A. (née Newman). Sandy's Safari (for children).

Dobson, 1971. (by 'Anne Betteridge') The Girl Outside (novel). Hurst and Blackett, 1971. kI-25.

Mrs. Angela Reed, M.A. (née Raine). The Woman on the Verge of Divorce, Nelson. 1971. £ 2.00.

Mrs. S. R. Tarrow, M.A. (née Fellows). Translation of Verrazzano's diaries in The Voyages of Giovanni du Verrazzano (Newhaven, Yale U.P.: 1970) $25.00.

H. L. Turner, M.A., D.Phil. Town Defences in England and Wales, John Baker, London. April 1971. £2.90. `Town Walls of Chester' in Pevsner's Buildings of England. Vol. for Cheshire.

ARTICLES Mrs. Gemma Barber, Dott. Lett. (nee Miani). `L'economie lombarde aux xive et xve siecles', in Annales: Economies, Societes, Civilisations, Paris, Colin. 1964, no. 3. `Biographies of XVIth century Italian Bankers and Merchants', in Dizionario Biografico Degli Italiani, Roma, Trecconni, vols. 2-8,1962-5.

Mrs. Barrett, M.A. (Brenda Nancy Coates). 'An Accident on the Victoria Tube Line', Modern Law Review, Vol. 33, no. 4, July 1970. `Enterprise Liability and the Guilty Employee', Modern Law Review, Vol. 34, no. 2, March, 1971. `Equal Pay Act 1970', Modern Law Review, Vol. 34, no. 3, May 1971. `Employers' Liability and the Independent Contractor', Industrial Law Society Bulletin, no. 9, January 1971.

June B. Boyce, M.A., 'Music and Religious Education in the Primary School' in Learning for Living, November 1969. (S.C.M. Press).

Mrs. B. R. Bradbrook, Ph.D., D.Phil. (née Ne6asova). `Komenslqr v Anglii', Promeny (New York), vol. 8, January 1971, pp. 19-28.

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Mrs. B. R. Bradbrook, Ph.D., D.Phil. (née Nee'asova). 'Fifty Years of Czech Literature, 1918-1968',. International P .E.N Bulletin of Selected Books, vol. XXI, Part I, October 1971. Part II, January 1972.

Dr. Joan H. Carter, M.A., Ph.D. (née Wilkinson). 'Consonant Reinforcement and Kenya Morphology', African Language Studies, XI, 1970. `Morpholanology of Tonga: a Development of Meenssen's System (I)', African Language Studies, XII, 1971.

Dr. V. V. R. Cohen, M.A., Ph.D. 'A Psychologist's approach to a human factor's problem', Proc. NATO Advanced Study Institute on Displays and Controls. Berchtesgaden, Germany. March 1971. `Short-term memory for quantitative information from three kinds of visual displays', Tech. Rept. No. 28 Human Performance Center, Ann Arbor, Michigan. August 1971.

Professor Ruth J. Dean. Review of: M. B. Parkes, English Cursive Book Hands, 1250-1500, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1969, in Speculum, XLVI (1971), 177-80.

Dr. E. M. Deuchar, M.A., Ph.D. 'Neural Induction and Differentiation with Minimal Numbers of Cells', DevelopmentalBiology (x970), vol. 22, p. 185. `The Mechanism of Axial Rotation in the Rat Embryo: an experimental study in vitro', Journ. Embryol. exp. Morph. (1971) vol. 25, p. 189.

Mrs. Claire Elmquist, M.A. (née Aboav). 'Lucien, Jean-Paul et la Mauvaise Foi. Une etude sur Sartre', Orbis Litterarum, 26 (1971) pp. 220-31.

S. J. Galley, M.A. (with I. P. Williams). 'Planetary Formation', Mon. Not. R. Astr. Soc. (1971), 151.

Mrs. N. K. M. Gurney, M.A. (née Dewar) with Sir Charles Clay: Tasti Parochiales, vol. 4. Craven deanery' (Yorkshire Archaeological Society Record Series, vol. 133, 1971).

A. J. Kettle, M.A. (Mrs. Johnson). 'The Struggle for the Lichfield Interest 1747-68', Essays in Staffs. History, Staffs. Record Society, 4th Series, VI, 1970. (with D. A. Johnson). 'Lichfield Cathedral', V.C.H. Staffs., Iu. 1970.

Barbara M. Levick, M.A., D.Phil. `Andeda% Ilyia% and Parlais', in Pauly Wissowas Realenzyclopadie der Altertumswissenschaft Supplementband XII (1970); 'Greek and Latin Epigraphy in Anatolia: Progress and Problems', in Acta of the Fifth Epigraphic Congress (Cambridge, 1967); `Ko7rromans% with Anna Morpurgo-Davies, in Classical Review N.S. XXI (1971); 'Cicero, Brutus 43. 159 ff., and the Foundation of Narbo Martius' in Classical Quarterly, XXI (197i); 'Dedications to Men Askaenos', in Anatolian Studies, xx (1970).

Mrs. A. E. Newman, M.A. (née Page). 'Removal and Settlement in the Parish of Ash 1670-1834' in Cantium (a magazine of Kent local history), July 1970. `Has your house a history?', Cantium, Summer 1971.

V. J. Pitt, B.Litt., M.A. 'His Grief knew what it was. A Consideration of William Wordsworth', Church Quarterly, 1970. `A Memorandum of Dissent': The Report of the Archbishops' Commission on Church and State. December 1971.

Mrs. S. H. M. Pollard, M.A., B.Sc., F.S.A. (née Patrick). 'Excavation of Barrow 248b, Upton Pyne, Exeter', Procs. Devon Arch. Soc. no. 27 (1969).

34

Mrs. S. H. M. Pollard, 'Seven Prehistoric Sites near Honiton, Devon. Pt. II, Three Flint Rings', Procs. Devon Arch. Soc. no. 29 (1971).

H. A. Priestley, M.A., D.Phil. 'A Choquet-Deny theorem for afline functions on a Choquet simplex', Proc. Edinburgh Math. Soc., 16 (1969), 325-7. `Representation of distributive lattices by means of ordered Stone spaces', Bull. London Math. Soc., 2 (1970), 186-9o. `Separation theorems for semi-continuous functions on normally ordered topological spaces', J. London Math. Soc. (2) 3 (1971), 371-7.

Dr. J. D. Rivett, M.A., B.M., B.Ch., M.R.C. Path. (née Peacock). 'Paraplegia due to Radiation Myelitis following the Treatment of Carcinoma of the Bronchus by Radiotherapy. Report of Two Cases', Paraplegia, Vol. 9, p. 65, 1971.

Mrs. J. A. Roberts, M.A., M.Litt., D.Phil. (née Crawford). 'An Inventory of Early Guthlac Materials', Medieval Studies, 1970, xxxil 593-233.

Mrs. J. G. Russell, M.A., D.Phil. 'The Search for Universal Peace: the Conferences at Calais and Bruges in 1521', Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, XLIV, 1971.

Prof. D. B. Saunders, M.A., B.Litt., LL.D. Guest editor for Mosaic, vol. 3, no. 3. Spring 1970. 'Manitoba in Literature: An Issue on Literary Environment'. The University of Manitoba Press, Centennial Anthology. ,

$1.75.

Dr. E. C. Sheldrick. 'Preliminary study on the effects of fenfluramine derivative, "S992" in man', British Journal of Pharmacology, Feb. 1971, Vol. 45, no. 2, p. 416P. Mrs. H. Simms, B.A. (née Moss). 'Mr. Batson's Yard', Article in The Mariners' Mirror (Quarterly; published by Cambridge University Press).

A. B. Spears, M.A. 'Watson, Gore, Spears & Wolfe', Journal of Physics E: Sci. Inst., 1971. Vol. 4, p. 1,029.

Mrs. R. 0. Tickell, M.A. (née Renee Haynes). 'Philosopher King, a life of Prospero Lambertini, Pope Benedict XIV', Weidenfeld & Nicolson.

September 1970. `Mind and Body in Psychical Research', Twentieth Century, Spring 1971.

H. M. Wallis, M.A., D.Phil. 'Reference work in a map library', in Karten

in Bibliotheken. Festgabe fur Heinrich Kramm zur Vollendung seines 65.

Lebensjahres. Kartensammlung und Kartendokumentation 9. Bonn-Bad Godesberg,Bundesforschungsanstalt far Landeskunde und Raumordnung Selbstverlag, 5975. pp. III-16.

'The Globes of Vincenzo Maria Coronelli', in XIIe Congres International

d'Histoire des Sciences, Paris 1968. Actes. Tome XA. Histoire des instruments scientifiques. Paris, 1971, pp. 507-13.

A. Cecilia Western, B.Sc. 'The Ecological Interpretation of Ancient Charcoals from Jericho' Levant III, 1971.

Dr. Sula Wolff, M.A., M.R.C.P., D.P.M., D.C.H. (Mrs. Walton). 'Behaviour and Pathology of Parents of Disturbed Children', in The Child in his Family, Eds. E. J. Antony and C. Koupernik, John Wiley & Sons, 1970. `Dimensions and Clusters of Symptoms in Disturbed Children', Brit. J. Psychiat., 1971, 118. 425-7.

H. M. Wright, B.A. 'The Marmions of Adwell', article in Top. Oxon.,

Summer 1971.

35

NEWS AND APPOINTMENTS OF SENIOR MEMBERS (The date of appointment is 1971 unless otherwise stated. The date after each name is that of entry to the College) (1930). Director of National Innovations Centre: Member of Eggs Authority.

MRS. ADLER (C. E. M. Lawrence, 1931). Invited to Humboldt University (East Berlin) to talk on present-day problems of the English educational system.

MRS. AL-SAYED (M. M. Sparks, 1965). Trainee Librarian, National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, Sept. 1968—Jan. 1969. Lecturer at Riyadh University, for Female External Students, Saudi Arabia, Feb.—May 1970.

J. L. ATKIN (1947). H.M. Inspector of Schools, Sept. 1969.

J. A. BAILEY (1953)• Fellow of Darwin College, Cambridge, July 1968.

Superintendent of Computing Services, Cambridge University, April 1969.

MRS. BAND (E. M. Mitchell, 1932). Part-time lecturer in Botany, Bournemouth College of Technology, 1969.

MRS. BARNETT (A. Huxley, 1954). Part-time post running a course on German for Reading Purposes, for staff and post-graduate students at University of Rhodesia.

MRS. BARRETT (B. N. Coates, 1952). Occasional lecturer to the British Safety Council.

M. E. BELCHER (1958). Senior Lecturer, English Department, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, N.Z. L. F. BELL (1929). Retired from teaching 1970, to look after invalid mother; has given a brief course of 'intensive English' to one of the new German Rhodes Scholars.

MRS. BELLING (P. A. J. Barber, 1964). Held Postgraduate Studentship at Royal Holloway College, University of London, 1967-9. Appointed Head of the German Department, Burlington School for Girls, London, 1969.

MRS. BENNETT (J. D. Fitzpatrick, 1944). Assistant Mistress at the Coventry Preparatory School, September 1969.

MADAME BETHENOD (B. C. Brodie, 1936). Resigned translation post with NATO after 20 years service: has started to undertake freelance translation work with international organizations in Paris, e.g. UNESCO. MRS. BIGNELL (F. E. Bartlett, 1964). Part-time Mathematics mistress, Stratton School, Biggleswade, 1970-71.

E. BLADES (1909). She regrets not having been able to come to Gaudies recently, but keeps in touch with a number of people from St. Hugh's. 'Although we cover 4 generations and meet only occasionally St. Hugh's and Oxford are still a happy bond.'

M. B. BLAKER (1939). Deputy Headmistress, Rosa Bassett School, S.W. t7, since 1967.

J. B. BOYCE (1962). Tutor at Inner London Education Authority Centre for Young Musicians, September 1970.

E. BROMLEY (1964). Teaching English in Upper School of St. Mark's C.E. Secondary School, Fulham.

DAME ELIZABETH ACKROYD

36

(1945)• Head of Religious Studies Department, Philippa Fawcett College of Education, Streatham.

MRS. BUXTON (M. J. Cowen, 1965). Has now completed all the Law Society (Part II) Examinations.

MRS. BYE (C. E. Pullin, 1966). Statistician to the Clinical Research Division, Wellcome Research Laboratories, Beckenham (1970).

MRS. CARLISLE (A. I. Gillmore, 1945). Reappointed on a part-time basis to Gainsborough School, Kew, to teach English and Religious Instruction: was in hospital for a major operation in September, but now much better.

MRS. CARTER (J. H. Wilkinson, 1947). Gained London Ph.D. 1971: now Reader in Bantu languages in the University of London.

DAME MARY CARTWRIGHT (1919). Returning as Visiting Professor to Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, September—December 1971.

MRS. CATLOW (J. E. Grant, 1962). Appointed a Correspondence Tutor in Mathematics for the Open University, December 1970.

MRS. CAWTE (M. E. Gerken, 1942). Teaches English at what is now Cowes High School (Comprehensive), Isle of Wight.

MRS. CHORLEY (J. E. Mayo, 1948). In her third year as a Local Councillor, Farnham U.D.C.: Governor/School Manager of 3 primary schools, secondary modern, and Girls Grammar school in the Farnham area, 1970-71. Chairman, Home Safety Committee, Farnham U.D.C. 1971.

MRS. CHRISTIAN (J. West, 1961). Medical Social Worker, North Staffordshire Hospital Centre, October 1970. v. C. CLARK (1965). Working in the Programme Correspondence Section of the B .B . C. MRS. CLARKE (A. P. M. Heath, 1955). Assistant Geography Mistress at Dudley Girls High School 1958-60, and at Central High School for Girls, Manchester 1961-68. Now a housewife working for B.Litt. degree.

M. L. CLARKSON (1923). Working on a Review of Charities in Westmorland for Charity Commissioners and Westmorland County Council.

MRS. CLEMENTS-JEWERY (M. S. Stainsby, 1964). Appointed to the staff of St. Frideswide's School, Didcot.

D. COCKER (1926). Headmistress for over z6 years of Kirklands Secondary School, which is to close owing to reorganisation for comprehensive education. Has decided not to retire, but to help teach the girls who have only another year's schooling.

V. V. R. COHEN (1964). Visiting Professor, U.S. Army Human Engineering Laboratories, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, Summer 1971.

Lecturer, Dept. of Psychology, California State College at Hayward, California, 1971-2.

MRS. CORRAN (J. G. Wynn Williams, 1955). Left the Department of Education and Science Press Office in 1969: now a housewife, with occasional freelance journalism or public relations work.

B. COWDEROY (1943). Appointed National General Secretary, Y.W.C.A. of Great Britain, March 1971.

MRS. CRAMPTON (P. E. Wood, 1943). Elected in 1970 to the Translators' Association Committee of the Society of Authors.

MRS. CRAWSHAW (D. W. M. Keast, 1933) writes 'Now that both my sons are at Oxford (New College and Christ Church) I am doing rather more School

R. M. BROOKE

37

Care work for the I.L.E.A. In Lambeth schools where the proportion of immigrants is high there are many problems to be tackled by the reorganized Education Welfare Service.'

P. A. CROWSLEY (1952). Assistant Representative, British Council, Norway (since September 1969).

M. R. CUNNINGHAM (1919). Awarded M.B.E. in Birthday Honours List, 1971, for over 3o years as unofficial Prison Visitor to young prisoners (male) at H.M. Prison, Winchester; 22 years correspondence course teaching including many prisoner students.

MRS. DENBEIGH (M. G. Beamish, 1939) is 'still not teaching, but domestically occupied'.

M. DONALDSON (1934). Lecturer in Law, Polytechnic of North London.

MRS. EADIE (E. A. Hearn, 1931). Awarded C.B.E. in 1966: appointed a Parliamentary Counsel in 1968.

M. G. EDWARDS (1935). Writes 'Following the dissolution of the Ministry of Technology I am now in the Ministry of Defence (Aviation Supply) but continuing with the same work of Government purchasing as I have done for the last five years.'

S. L. ELBOURNE (1967). Assistant Mathematics mistress at Sydenham High School G.P.D.S.T. and is engaged to Brian Wilson (Oriel).

E. J. ELLIS (1942). Deputy Head of North London Collegiate School, for a period from September 1971.

Al. T. M. ELLIS (1957). Articled Clerk with Messrs. Thomas Eggar and Son, Chichester (solicitors), 1970-2.

MRS. ELMQUIST (C. Y. Aboav, 1944). Took the Swedish Filosofie Magister Degree in French and English at Gothenburg University, June 1971.

MRS. ESIRI (M. M. Evans, 196o). Junior Research Officer in the Department of Neuropathology, Radcliffe Infirmary: given Associate Membership of the S.C.R., Trinity Term 1971.

MRS. EVANS (G. M. Roberts, 1954). Doing part-time clinical work for London Borough of Southwark: continuing work on thesis for D.M. degree.

J. EVANS (19i4). Elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, 197o.

M. J. FANNING (1966). Teaching Mathematics at Malvern Girl's College, since September 197o: engaged to David Bennett-Rees.

D. W. FAWDRY (1952). Still Editor of Dairy Industries; elected a member of the Council of the Botanical Society of the British Isles.

MRS. FETTER (J. Holmes, 1956). Assistant Professor of Physics, San Jose State College, California.

MRS. FOOT (M. Beckinsale, 1959). Training as a Child Care Officer at Northwestern Polytechnic, London.

G. R. FORD (1952). Senior Medical Officer, Department of Health and Social Security, 1968.

R. A. H. FRANCIS (1953). Appointed Principal of Beechlawn Tutorial College, Oxford.

MRS. FRY (C. Bilverstone, 1964). Part-time teacher of Religious Education at the Morgan Academy, Dundee: also doing research in Secularisation towards the degree of B.Phil. at St. Andrew's.

MRS. GALLAGHER (F. M. Hanson, 1939). Teaching at South Craven Comprehensive School, Keighley, Yorkshire, since 1969.

38

(1962). Research Assistant, Department of Applied Statistics, University of Reading, 1969: now a Lecturer in the same Department.

MRS. GATH (A. M. Lewis, 1953). Research Psychiatrist, with a personal grant from the Mental Health Research Fund to study the effect of an abnormal child upon families (since 1970).

A. M. GEE (1967). Graduate trainee at Bodleian Library, 197o-71: Diploma in Librarianship at University College, London, for one academic year from October 1971.

K. c. M. GENT (1926). Appointed Head of Lichfield Friary School (1970) to carry through its expansion into a mixed Comprehensive School, after 25 years as Head of the school as a Girl's Grammar School.

MRS. GILLAM (M. L. Woodrow, 1964). House Surgeon at Northampton General Hospital. s. M. E. GOODFELLOW (1930). Retired after 38 years in Government Service, mostly in the Department of Education. Awarded C.B.E. in New Year's Honours List, 1972.

M. E. GOSSIP (1925) writes 'Since my retirement I have made two interesting journeys-1969 to Russia where I have a nephew in the British Embassy, and 1970 to South Africa where my mother is one of the very few missionaries still working in Zululand and the Nsinga district of Natal.'

MRS. GRAY (M. S. Viner, 1944). Independent member and/or Deputy Chairman of: Brush and Broom Wages Council (1955), Corset Wages Council (1963), Ostrich, Fancy Feather and Artificial Flower Wages Council (1965) and Toy Wages Council (1966). She is still practising at the Bar, specializing in Town and Country Planning and Local Government work.

M. GREAVES (1933). Retired from her post as Head of English Department, St. Mary's College, Cheltenham, 1970: now gives much of her time to writing.

MRS. GREEN (B. Mott, 1925) has been Assistant Teacher at Leeds Girls High School (1930), at St. Winifred's, Llanfairfechan (1930-4), at Sale County High School (1934-7), at Wigton Nelson Tomlinson School (1952-3) and Carlisle High School (1953-66). She has also sent in news of her three daughters: Ann Barbara (born 1940) is now Mrs. Aveling: Elizabeth Margaret (1945) is now Mrs. Powell and Patricia Vivien (1948) was an undergraduate at St. Hugh's, 1966-9 (and see below).

P. V. GREEN (1966). Appointed Soils engineer with G.K.N. Foundations Ltd., Coventry: completed M.Sc. in Engineering Geology at Durham University in May. MRS. GREGORY (A. Kohsen, 1945). Appointed Lecturer in Education (Psychology and Philosophy) at the Polytechnic of North London.

MRS. GRIFFIN (P. F. Peters, 1944). Obtained London Ph.D. working part-. time at Birkbeck College: the subject of her thesis was an unpublished play by J. M. Barrie, Ibsen's Ghost, of which she prepared an edition.

MRS. GURNEY (N. K. M. Dewar, 1939). Promoted to Senior Lecturer with title of Director of the Borthwick Institute of Historical Research, University of York.

J. HALL (1963). Assistant to Director, Survey Research Centre, Universite de Montreal, Quebec (1969).

S. J. GALLEY

39

(1929). Retired in 197o from her post as Principal Lecturer in English at Lady Mabel College, Wentworth Woodhouse, Rotherham.

J. A. HAMILTON (1967). Appointed Lecturer at St. Helen's College of Technology.

MRS. HARDIE (P. M. Croissant Uhde, 1946). Temporary Lecturer (197o—I) in English Department at St. Paul's College of Education, Cheltenham: now part-time Lecturer in the Education Department. Her eldest child (Edwina) completed her first year at York University (Mathematics with Computations).

MRS. HARDING (D. A. 0. Hudson, 1941). English Mistress at the Sir James Henderson School of Milan (1969).

MRS. HARDINGHAM (S. J. Townend, 1964). Market Research Unit Head for Unilever, 1969.

J. O. HARRIES (1938). Assistant Secretary, International Federation of University Women (197o). Attended I.F.U.W. 17th Triennial Conference, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, in August.

C. F. HARVEY (1965). Elected to Oxford City Council as Conservative Councillor for Cherwell Ward (May 197o). Awarded a Nuffield College Studentship (June 197o); working for D.Phil. degree, on mid-19th century elections.

LADY SELINA HASTINGS (1964). Daily Telegraph Book Page (1968).

MRS. HATTON (W. M. Burt, 1923) has been living in South Africa for many years, but is now living in Bournemouth.

N. M. HAYES-ALLEN (1966). Is spending a year working in Nairobi.

A. K. HENRY (1961). Appointed Lecturer in Medieval English at the University of Exeter.

P. K. HESKETH-WILLIAMS (1933). Librarian of Oxford University Social Studies Library, 1950-69.

M. E. HESTER (1956). Appointed Assistant Mistress at King Edward's School, Witley, Surrey.

M. N. HEWINS (1921) has sent a fascinating account of her life and hard times when for many years she was running the permanent company of the Osiris Repertory Co. Ltd., which during nearly forty years travelled more than a million miles all over the British Isles giving about 250 performances per year, of Shakespeare and modern plays. They have shared barns with rats, and cowsheds with cows, during the war, and staged Macbeth 'on a few boxes'. She retired from this exhausting but enjoyable life a few years ago, and now runs a costume hire business which operates at very low fees so that schools can afford them.

MRS. HILLS (C. M. Exley, 1932). Assistant Mistress, Princes Risborough C.P. School, 1968.

MRS. HIRST (M. S. Turnham, 1965) has been teaching chemistry at Stockport High School since 197o.

M. J. HODGSON (1954)• Head of Classics Department, Sutton High School G.P.D.S.T., since 1968. s. HoNIGSBERG (1964). Assistant Librarian, Ashmolean Library (1969).

B. E. HOW (1939). Elected Chairman of the U.K. Council of World University Service.

P. F. HULL (1953). Senior Lecturer in Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Sheffield University, January 1969. Involved in a serious road traffic accident in October 1969.

M. Y. HALMSHAW

40

(1943). Appointed Senior Lecturer at La Sainte Union College of Education, Southampton (Mathematics Department).

W. R. JAMES (1959). Lectured and held a research seminar on the music and songs of the Uduk people of the Sudan, at the Department of Ethnomusicology, Amsterdam University, December I970. Visiting Professor to University of Aarhus, Denmark, March—June 1971.

MRS. JOHNSON (I. E. Y. Williams, 1926) writes: 'We are still sheep-farming on Exmoor and have 4 children and 8 grandchildren.'

MRS. JONES (E. P. Jacob, 1963). Appointed Lecturer (with tutorial control) in Physics at Somerville College, 1969.

S. A. R. JONES (195o). Appointed Children's Librarian, Chertsey Public Libraries, Surrey.

MRS. KERSHAW (M. T. McD. Ellis, 1957) hopes to qualify as a solicitor this year and to practise in Chichester.

MRS. KNIGHT (C. E. Cretney, 1966). Appointed Assistant English Teacher at Farnham Grammar School.

MRS. LAMB (H. Dixon, 1926). Moved to Harrogate when her husband retired from being Principal of St. John's College, York.

MRS. LEA-WILSON (M. Trevaldwyn, 1937). Due to her late husband's illness, she has had to give up her medical work and has moved from their farm.

MRS. LENTON (C. M. Greaves, 1966). Assistant Mistress (History) at Roundhay High School for Girls, Leeds, 197o.

L. L. LEWENZ (1943). Appointed a magistrate for the County of Nottingham, also a member of the Nottingham University Court.

MRS. LOCKE (D. E. H. Darker, 1924). Her husband died in I970; she has moved to a new house near Bognor Regis.

MRS. LOMAS (C. M. Littlewood, 1962). Assistant Mathematics Mistress, Manchester High School for Girls (1966-8); Assistant Mistress, Cheadle Hulme School, since 1968.

MRS. LOVELESS (P. M. Tunnard, 1965). Taught music at Misbourne School, Great Missenden, before her marriage: now teaches at Baylis Court School, Slough.

MRS. LucloArr (K. M. Hannabus, 1967). Gained Certificate in Education (Oxford) July 1971. Assistant Mathematics Mistress, Cheney Girls' Grammar School, Oxford.

I. C. LUNT (1966). Started Ph.D. in Psychology at Sheffield University in October, with studentship from research council.

MRS. LYONS (S. M. John, 195o). Part-time Assistant teacher at Whetley Junior High School, Bradford, since 197o, which involves some very interesting work with Asian immigrant pupils.

F. MCKENZIE (1956). Assistant Editor, Cassell's Encyclopaedia of Literature,

D. M. JAMES

1970.

(1948). Spent her study leave (early 1971) in the Caribbean and West Africa and visited East Africa in the summer, under British Council auspices.

MRS. MARRIAGE (D. Adams, 1965) is a freelance journalist.

MRS. MARSHALL (A. B. Hale, 1963). Senior Scientific Officer, Ranks, Hovis, McDougall Ltd. at High Wycombe, I970. s. s. MARSHALL (1963). Assistant Editor, Theology (a monthly review).

PROFESSOR M. M. MAHOOD

4'

MRS. MILLS (P.

S. Liney, 1967). Research Assistant at Department of Zoology,

Oxford.

(S. R. Wildbore, 1961). Assistant Tutor at the School of Translators, Ghana Institute of Languages, 197o.

MRS. MORDA EVANS (C. M. Gernos Davies, 1938). Hon. Sec. Yorkshire Ladies' Council of Education, March 1971. President-Elect, Yorkshire Congregation Women 1972-3. Has ended her 3-year presidency of the West Riding Oxford and Cambridge Club, her predecessor was also from St. Hugh's— Mrs. J. J. Cullingworth (H. M. McCutcheon).

F. M. R. MORRISON (1966). Journalist, since 197o.

MRS. MORROW (C. F. T. Henderson, 1964). Has been teaching English in Norwegian secondary schools for two years: now moved to Coimbra, Portugal, to work in the British Institute (British Council) teaching English.

MRS. PURBRICK DE mugoz (J. E. Purbrick, 1962). Living in Seville where her husband is a Civil Engineer for the ConfederaciOn Hidrografica del Guadalquivir.

MRS. NEWMAN (A. E. Page, 1954). Postgraduate at University of Kent, Canterbury, since October 197o, studying for Ph.D. (Social and Economic History) by research on Population, Social Structure and the Old Poor Law in East Kent.

J. NEWMAN (1933). Left the B.B.C. in June after 31 years in the Monitoring Service, and moved to Scotland.

S. J. NICHOLLS (1963). House Surgeon in Obstetrics, Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford.

MRS. NIEBUHR (U. M. Keppel-Compton, 1926). Trustee of Simon's Rock College, Great Barrington, Mass., U.S.A. (1969) after having left Barnard College, Columbia University. Member of the Jerusalem Committee (advisory council to the leaders and planners of the City of Jerusalem) from 1969 onwards. Her husband died June 1971, and she spent some time thereafter travelling in England and in Israel, August–November 1971.

MRS. NIND (T. S. Willan, 1953). Central Organizer for Community Help Scheme. Also a part-time Housing Officer with S.H.A.C. MRS. NORMAN (E. Elliott, 1937). Part-time History tutor at the Westminster Tutors, 1969.

MRS. NORMAND (J. M. Smellie, 1944). Moved house from London to Winchester after her husband was appointed to the Chair of Child Health, Southampton University Medical School. She is continuing work at University College Hospital, London, as consultant paediatrician researching into renal diseases in childhood.

MRS. NORTH (M. J. Pizzey, 1953) is in charge of the undergraduate Library at Hertford College.

MRS. owl,(E. R. Eade, 1945). Head of Department of Religious Education, Southampton College for Girls (1969).

MRS. PAEZ (S. J. Thurgood, 1965). English teacher at Instituto Castellano de Nuevas Profesiones (for the School of Tourism) Valladolid, Spain. Also at the Agricultural Research Centre, Valladolid.

J. A. PARKER (1965). Foreign correspondent with steel firm.

MRS. PATTERSON (S. Pridmore, 1936). Honorary Research Fellow, Centre for Multi-Racial Studies, University of Sussex. Editor of quarterly journal New Community, Community Relations Commission, London.

MRS. MOLE

42

(1943). Information Officer of the National Council of Social Service and Deputy Head of the Intelligence Department.

MRS. PEEBLES (M. G. Marshall, 192o) reports 'Eight of us who went up in 192o foregathered for a Jubilee Lunch last year . . . most successful and enjoyable!'

MRS. PEILE (F. A. W. Hoare, 1928). Chairman of Sheffield Y.W.C.A. HON. MRS. PETRE (M. G. Plumpton, 196o). Lives at Writtle Park, Essex, which is part Tudor, part Georgian, part Victorian. 'We have pulled down the nasty bits and re-heated, re-plumbed, re-wired and re-decorated it . . . old friends will be welcome if passing through—we are in the book.'

MRS. PHILLIPS (M. B. Pritchard, 1940). Teacher-in-Charge of the school attached to the Adolescent Unit at Hollymoor Psychiatric Hospital, Birmingham (197o), after a year's secondment to a course in Health and Social Education. Also an Open Door Counsellor.

V. J.PITT (1943). Head of the School of Humanities, Thames Polytechnic.

To be Chairman of the Board of Studies in Theology and Religious Studies: Council for National Academic Awards.

I. M. PLUMSTEAD (1966). Awarded the Colombos Public International Law Prize.

MRS. POLLARD (C. M. Hornbuckle, 1956). Lecturer and Course Supervisor for Diplomas in Languages and Secretarial Work, The Polytechnic, Wolverhampton (197o).

E. M. T. POWELL (1953). Studying Advanced Certificate of Education at O.U. Department of Education. Appointed Lecturer in Philosophy of Education, Shenstone New College of Education, Bromsgrove (September 1971).

MRS. PRICE (J. Bates, 1952). Assistant Mistress (Mathematics) at Macclesfield High School, I970.

MRS. PRICE (M. J. Davies, 1962). Joined the Schools Service of the National Museum of Wales, specialising in Archaeology.

H. A. PRIESTLEY (1963). Fellow and Tutor in Mathematics, St. Anne's College.

MRS. PUSEY (E. J. Sparks, I930) is working in the O.E.D. rooms of the Clarendon Press on a new edition of the Oxford School Dictionary. Spent a most enjoyable holiday in Kenya with her daughter Anne (1967) who is at the Gombe Stream Research Centre in Tanzania, studying the behaviour of chimpanzees in the wild.

MRS. PUTZ (P. H. Fox, 1949). Since 1964, Chairman and layworker, Newton Abbot Clinic Family Planning Association: since 1967, Hon. Sec. Devon Branch of Conservation Society: since 1969, National Regional Organizer for Conservation Society.

MRS. QUINCEY (J. Kemp, 1967). Teaching post at Mbarare, Uganda.

A. H. REDMAYNE (1955). Lecturer in Social Studies, University of Newcastle upon Tyne (1967-7o). Senior Lecturer in Sociology, Ahmadu Bello University, Zania, Nigeria (January 1971).

C. I. REID (1964). Is now Assistant Professor of Classics, University of Toronto.

MRS. ROGERS (P. K. Greenslade, 1965). Lecturer II in Mathematics, Polytechnic of N. London.

MRS. ROSS (M. B. Cobb, 1965). Assistant Mistress, Henry Box School, Witney (1969-71). Now Assistant Mistress at Lord William's School, Thame.

P. PEDLAR

43

(1967). Advanced Course Diploma in Mathematics: working in the West End of London as a business systems analyst with ColgatePalmolive Ltd. MRS. RYE (J. P. Shields, 1946). Did an I.L.E.A. induction course for infant teaching (1970) and now has a class of 5-year-olds.

MRS. SAMPSON (E. S. Robinson, 1943). County Commissioner, County of Angus Girl Guides (1970).

MRS. SAUNDERS (A. Tolansky, 1957) is an Articled Clerk with a firm of solicitors in Gray's Inn: took Part I of Solicitors Qualifying Examination, August 1971, and passed in all five heads, with distinction in Contract.

PROFESSOR D. B. SAUNDERS (1922). Copies of her book Manitoba in Literature (see 'Publications') were presented to H.R.H. Princess Anne and H.R.H. Prince Charles on 14 July 1970, on the occasion of their visit to the University of Winnipeg.

M. A. SAUNDERS (1954) is a Lecturer at St. Mary's College, Cheltenham.

MRS. SAXON (M. Flitcroft, 1964). Accompanied her husband to the U.S.A. in 1970, for a 2-3 year period.

MRS. SCOTT (J. Rawlinson, 1932). North London Branch Administrator, Family Planning Association, since 1968.

MRS. SEFTON-GREEN (D. B. Fridjhon, 1954). Full-time Lecturer in Department of Business Studies at Polytechnic of North London (1970).

MRS. SHARPLESS (C. W. Barron, 1957). 1967-70, Head of Biology Department Woodford County High School, Woodford Green, Essex. Resigned 1970, but still teaching part-time at the same school.

MRS. SHAW (A. I. Stratton, 1965). Child Care Officer at Bristol, 1969-71: then at Bristol University doing Certificate Course in Applied Social Studies.

E. C. SHELDRICK (1961). Obtained her M.R.C.P., 1971. Now S.H.O./Registrar at Maudsley Hospital, Denmark Hill.

S. A. SHORTLAND (1964) is now working for the Society for Mentally Handicapped Children.

M. L. Kim (1943) who is Head of Children's Programmes, B.B.C. TV, was awarded the O.B.E. in the Birthday Honours List, 1971.

MRS. SINKER (J. M. Mien, 1945) writes to say that Selbright School, Wolverley, where her husband was a housemaster, closed in 1970 through financial difficulties. They have moved to Felsted, where he was offered another housemastership.

MRS. SMART (L. D. Burton, 1952). Lecturer at Notre Dame College of Education, Bearsden, Glasgow.

MRS. SMART (V. F. Wild, 1964). Has taken a Dip.Ed. and an M.Ed. at Aberdeen and taught Economics at Aberdeen College of Commerce: now Lecturer in Education, Aberdeen College of Education.

MRS. SMITH (K. R. Mottram, 1928). Left Washington when her husband retired from U.S. Government.

G. E. SORENSEN (1963). Legal translator to Common Market Commission, Brussels.

A. B. SPEARS (1964). Scientific Officer, A.W.R.E. Aldermaston (until 1972).

Overseas Development Administration; Lecturer in Medical Physics at Royal Post Graduate Medical School Hammersmith, seconded for 2 years to Chandigarh, India.

S. F. STALLMAN (1917). Elected Hon. Treasurer, University Women's Club, London.

S. RUSSELL VICK

44

MRS. STEPHENS (A. F. L. Fowler, 1925) is 'just a busy grandmother'.

MRS. STOBART (J. A. Castle, 1962) is reading for Higher Degree in Education,

at London Institute of Education.

(G. A. Campbell James, 1939) and her husband are spending academic year 1971-2 at University of Baghdad.

MRS. SYKES (M. J. Whicher, 1921). Borough Councillor, Lyme Regis, 1969.

MRS. SYLVESTER (M. A. Brady, 1945). Teaching English and History at Trinity College, Glenalmond.

MRS. TEAGUE (E. J. Beck, 1952). Part-time teacher of Latin, St. Mary's College, Middlesborough, a R.C. school for boys aged 13-18.

E. A. THORNHILL (1966). Assistant Secretary, Health Visitors' Association.

MRS. THORNTON, C.B.E., J.P. (M. A. Clerk, 1932). Appointed J.P. 1966: appointed to new City of London Commission 1969: one of the first 2 women justices to sit at the Old Bailey (at Quarter Sessions). Entirely responsible for Mental Health Christmas cards for past 2 years. General Secretary, Greater London Division of Mental Health Research Fund, 1971.

MRS. TICKELL (R. 0. Haynes, 1924). Editor, Journal of the Society for Psychical Research, 1970.

MRS. TUPPER (D. F. H. Chappel, 1911) writes that she has 3 grown-up children (two of them married) and 6 grandchildren.

MRS. WAGNER (V. J. Hodges, 1954). In Mali, W. Africa, until December 1973.

She is teaching English, and making a study of local textile weaving and dyeing; collecting wood carving, pottery, etc.

A. J. WALLER (1966). Assistant Mistress of Religious Studies, Wakefield Girls' High School.

B. J. WATCYN-WILLIAMS (1946). Headmistress of Bryntirion Mixed Comprehensive School, Bridgend, following reorganisation of secondary schools.

R. WEATHERALL (1965). Studying for Diploma in Statistics, Edinburgh University (1970-72).

MRS. WEEDEN (B. C. Wilkie, 1964). Works as an archivist in London.

MRS. WHALE (J. L. Hackett, 1951). Back in London after 2 years in U.S.A. She records Talking Books for Royal National Institute for the Blind and takes part in English By Radio programmes for B.B.C. Overseas Service.

MRS. WHITE (L. V. Colyer, 1965). Lecturer in Statistics, Imperial College, London.

MRS. WIEMANN (V. Watson, 1932). Appointed Vice-Principal, St. Hilda's College, University of Melbourne, 1967.

G. M. B. WILLIAMS (1924). Retired from H.M. Inspectorate, Department of Education and Science, 1969.

J. WILSON (1966). Computer Programmer, Boots Pure Drug Co. Ltd., Nottingham, since 1970.

L. J. WOODBURN (1965). Admitted as a Solicitor, 1971: now Assistant Solicitor with firm in the City.

MRS. WOOF (P. S. Moore, 1950). Staff-Tutor in Literature, Department of Adult Education, University of Newcastle upon Tyne.

DEACONESS E. M. WRIGHT (1941). Lecturer at Lincoln Theological College.

MRS. WYCHERLEY (L. M. Knipe, 1964). Assistant Mathematics Mistress, Prenapeh College, Kumasi, Ghana, 197o. Assistant Mathematics Mistress, St. Louis' Secondary School, Kumasi, since September 1970.

MRS. ZUCKERMANN (J. P. Leedham, 1957). Chairman of English Department, Loyola College, Montreal.

MRS. SUTHERLAND

45

ADDRESSES REQUIRED

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HE College has no known address for the following Members and former undergraduates, and the College Secretary would be grateful for any news. (Please note that the list consists of people with whom the College has lost touch during the past year, and that names will be kept on the list for one year only.)

R. M. Baines (1966) C. A. Baker (1952) Mrs. Beardon (L. A. Hayes) (1959) Mrs. Bull (A. M. Leach) (1959) L. M. L. Carlton (1944) Mrs. Casey (G. J. Herbert-Jones) (1962) B. Collins (1961) Mrs. B. Coxon (1943) E. David (1946) C. K. Derry (1955) Mrs. Draffan (J. M. Albery) (1958) Mrs. Dunmore (B. Smith) (1946) Mrs. Eaglestone (H. J. M. Greening) (1952) Mrs. Eliot (P. M. Davies) (1922) L. M. I. Escombe (1922) Mrs. Feltes (E. J. Watt) (1956) Mrs. Harrison (S. A. Hood) (1960) M. E. M. Henkel (1956) J. M. Hepburn (1940) Mrs. Horan (L. M. Willans) (1907) Mrs. Howard (B. Batra) (1953) M. R. Jessiman (1955) Mrs. Joachin (M. J. Carpenter) (1967) Mrs. Johnston (P. Connell) (1954) Mrs. Kankalil (M. S. Mathai) (1958) Mrs. Longman (R. E. Arthur) (1955)

46

Mrs. Lutyens (J. D. May) (1946) R. D. Mallin (1930 Mrs. Matthews (R. M. Vinson) (1962) Mrs. Mayor (D. Leach) (1896) Mrs. Monk (J. A. Searle) (1962) I. J. Morcom (1965) Mrs. Morgan (C. A. Hayes) (1960) W. E. Murrell (1924) N. Mukerji (1962) E. E. Naylor (1930) B. M. O'Donovan (1930) M. Osborn (1925) Mrs. Oulton (R. Beaumont) (1940) Mrs. Ridgeley (J. V. Somerset) (1943) Mrs. Robinson (A. S. Duff) (1962) M. H. Roeshling (1905) K. P. Southworth (1965) Mrs. Stewart (S. P. Wheeler) (1946) Mrs. Tozer (J. Morland) (194x) J. A. Unsworth (1967) Mrs. Wardle (L. A. Wells) (1961) R. J. Weare (1957) Mrs. Webb (D. Boothby) (1914) Mrs. Williams (L. A. Schaffer) (1961) Mrs. Worster (D. M. Copley) (1956) Mrs. Wright (J. M. Crumb) (1937)

SCHOLARSHIPS FOR POSTGRADUATE WORK

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HE B.F.U.W. and the I.F.U.W. offer each year for competition amongst members certain Scholarships and Fellowships that enable the holders to undertake research work abroad, mostly for an academic year, or occasionally for a shorter period to complete a piece of work; there is also available each year a Scholarship at Crosby Hall, the B.F.U.W.'s Club House in London.

Particulars may be obtained from : The Secretary, British Federation of University Women, Crosby Hall, Cheyne Walk, London, S.W. 3.

TEACHING POSTS VACANT

M

ANY schools write to the College to ask if any suggestions can be made of graduates who might be interested in a vacant post. As regards recent graduates, tutors have the requisite information. But there may be others who wish to change their school, or who want to take up teaching again after an interval, or who would like to get a post in a particular neighbourhood.

If there are any Senior Members who would like to be notified of vacant posts, it is suggested that they should inform the College, which could then compile a list that could be referred to when notifications of vacancies are received.

The College is also from time to time notified of impending appointments of headmistresses. It would again be helpful if there were a list of Senior Members who were interested in obtaining a post as headmistress.

K. M. KENYON

FORM OF BEQUEST HE College is sometimes asked by Senior Members or their solicitors to suggest the wording to be used when making a bequest to the College : for guidance we suggest the following:

T

I give and bequeath (specify the property) to the Principal and Fellows of St. Hugh's College, Oxford, to be dealt with or disposed of for the purposes of the College as the said Principal and Fellows may think fit. The receipt of the Treasurer or proper Officer of the said College shall be a sufficient discharge to my Executors.

47

CONTENTS VISITOR, PRINCIPAL, FELLOWS, HON. FELLOWS, ETC. .

THE PRINCIPAL'S REPORT DEGREES .

9 IO

AWARDS AND PRIZES

10

HONOUR EXAMINATIONS MATRICULATIONS

3 6

12

.

GRADUATES READING FOR CERTIFICATES IN EDUCATION

15 i6

RESEARCH STUDENTS .

19

GRADUATES FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES .

JUNIOR COMMON ROOM

17

THE MIDDLE COMMON ROOM

19

GIFTS AND BENEFACTIONS .

20

OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE OF THE ASSOCIATION

21

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION .

23

GAUDY, 1972 .

ST. MARGARET'S HOUSE IN BETHNAL GREEN

z6 26

A HAPPY RETURN

27

MARRIAGES

27

BIRTHS

.

29

OBITUARY .

NEWS AND APPOINTMENTS

30 32 36

ADDRESSES REQUIRED .

46

PUBLICATIONS

The attention of Members is drawn to: 1. The coloured folder enclosed with this number.

2. The list of Members of the College for whom the College has no address at present.

3. The arrangement that all Members should notify the College Secretary of any change of address.

University Press, Oxford, England