ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE
CHRONICLE 1972-73
,
ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE
CHRONICLE 1972-1973 Number 45
FO UNDRESS
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 DAME KATHLEEN MARY KENYON, D.B.E., M.A., D.LITT. (D.LIT. LOND.) (HON. D.LITT. EXON.), F.B.A., F.S.A.
Fellows
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 Lecturer in Astronomy BETTY KEMP, M.A., Nuffield College Fellow, Tutor in Modern History, University Lecturer
DOROTHEA HELEN FORBES GRAY, O.B.E., M.A., F.S.A., Soc.
HON. HONOR MILDRED VIVIAN SMITH, O.B.E., M.A., F.R.C.P. (B.SC., M.D. LOND.),
Additional Fellow Official Fellow, Lecturer in English Language, University Lecturer in Medieval English AGNES PRISCILLA WELLS, M.A., Official Fellow, Treasurer SUSAN MERIEL WOOD (MRS.), B.LITT., M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor in Modern History, University Lecturer, Vice-Principal 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, Tutor 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 PAMELA OLIVE ELIZABETH GRADON, M.A. (PH.D. LOND.),
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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, University Lecturer LAETITIA PARVIN ERNA EDWARDS (MRS.), M.A. (M.A. CAMBRIDGE; PH.D. LOND.),
Fellow and Lecturer in Classics, University Lecturer and Tutor in Philosophy, University Lecturer WENDY ANN WHITWORTH (MRS.), B.A., Probationary Fellow and Tutor in French, University Lecturer
JULIA ELIZABETH ANNAS, M.A. (PH.D. HARVARD), Fellow
Honorary Fellows JOAN EVANS, D.LITT.; D.LIT. (LOND.), HON. LITT.D. (CANTAB.), HON. LL.D. (EDIN.), (CHEV. DE LA IAGION 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 LgGION 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. CHRISTINE MARY SNOW (MRS.), B.SC., M.A. PROFESSOR ALISON ANNA BOWIE FAIRLIE, M.A., D.PHIL. PROFESSOR GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MARGARET ANSCOMBE, M.A., D.PHIL. HELEN SUZMAN (MRS.) (B.COM., WITWATERSRAND), Member of House of
Assembly of Republic of South Africa
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 PAU (MRS.) (B.A. MELBOURNE; PH.D. BRYN MAWR)
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Leverhulme Research Fellow DAW MYA SEIN, B.LITT. M.A. RANGOON)
Rawnsley Students LUDMILA STEVENS (MRS.) M.A. CHARLES UNIVERSITY, PRAGUE) JOLANTA DUDEK M.A. JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY)
Elizabeth Wordsworth Junior Research Fellow CHRISTIANE SOURVINOU-INWOOD (MRS.)
Lecturers 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 JOHN CRAVEN WILKINSON, M.A., D.PHIL., Lecturer in Geography of the Middle
East GILLIAN MARY COHEN (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL. M.A. EDIN.), 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. CAMS.), Lecturer in Theology ANN SMART (MRS.), B.C.L., M.A., Lecturer in Jurisprudence SUSAN LESLEY FREDA WOLLENBERG (MRS.), B.A., Lecturer in Music
College Secretary MISS G. A. EASTERBROOK
Deputy Bursar
College Matron
MISS E. ROTHWELL
MISS E. FOX
Chaplain
Principal's Secretary
THE REVD. G. E. GORMAN
MRS. M. NAHMAD,
Treasurer's Clerk MRS. C. GARNER
5
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT HE Governing Body has elected as my successor, on my retirement on 31 July 1973, Miss Mabel Rachel Trickett, Fellow and Tutor in English Literature at the College. Miss Trickett read English at Lady Margaret Hall, and gained a First Class. For eight years she was a Lecturer in English at Hull. She has been Tutor in English at St. Hugh's from 1954, and a Fellow since 1955. She is a distinguished author both of scholarly works and of novels. In 1972 the College elected to Honorary Fellowships two distinguished senior members of the College who both hold Professorships at Cambridge; in Trinity Term Professor Alison Fairlie, M.A., D.PHIL., Professor of French, and in Michaelmas Term Professor Elizabeth Anscombe, M.A., D.PHIL., Professor of Philosophy and Honorary Fellow of Somerville College. Miss Wendy Hayward, now Mrs. Whitworth, was appointed Tutor in French and Probationary Fellow from Michaelmas Term 1972, but has been given leave of absence to work in France for the year 1972-3. For a number of years, Miss Elizabeth Thorneycroft, Tutor in Jurisprudence at Lady Margaret Hall, has also been Lecturer and Director of Studies for St. Hugh's lawyers. Miss Thorneycroft indicated that she was reducing her teaching load, and we accepted her resignation in Trinity Term with great regret. In her place, Mrs. Smart, B.C.L., M.A. (St. Anne's), has been appointed Lecturer in Jurisprudence. The University has now for the first time appointed a woman, Mrs. Wollenberg, B.A., as a University Lecturer in Music, and the College is fortunate to be able to have a share in her appointment. At the end of the Michaelmas Term 1972, the Revd. Geoffrey Lindley resigned his post of Chaplain of St. Hugh's since he was leaving St. Margaret's Church. Mr. Lindley has been Chaplain of the College since 1966, and we are deeply grateful for the great interest he has shown in the affairs of the College and for his devoted pastoral care. We have been fortunate in securing the services for Hilary and Trinity Term 1973 of the Revd. G. E. Gorman, a Toronto graduate now a postgraduate student at Magdalen. Academic changes are fairly frequent. A change of Head Gardener, however, has not happened for forty-five years. After all these years, it was very sad to say goodbye to Mr. George Harris in July 1972. We entertained him and Mrs. Harris to a farewell lunch in Hall, and presented him with a silver rose bowl and a cheque. Presentations were also made by undergraduate and domestic staff. All present and former members of the College will remember Harris with great affection and admiration for the beautiful state in which he kept the garden. His successor is Mr. Roger Phipps, formerly assistant gardener at the Botanical Gardens. We hope he will be with us for an equal number of years. During the year all the formal steps were taken which will enable five men's colleges to admit women undergraduates in 1974. The colleges are Brasenose, Hertford, Jesus, St. Catherine's, and Wadham. The matter was fully debated in Congregation. The women's colleges supported the scheme, which had been worked out in prolonged consultative meetings, for they realized that the pressure was such that the change must come, and therefore it was essential that it should come in such a way as to minimize the damage
6
George Harris ( Head Gardener)
to the women's colleges. To this end, the number of colleges was limited to five and the annual intake (except from pool candidates) to zoo, and it was proposed that these limitations should apply for five years. Special protection was also proposed for subjects vulnerable to competition from mixed colleges, such as Classics and Music. In the Congregation debate, the scheme was attacked both by those who disapproved of the restrictions and wanted a freefor-all, and those at the other extreme who disapproved of the creation of mixed colleges in any form. The motion was, however, carried by a comfortable majority. The five colleges are now in process of changing their statutes and in 1973 they will examine in a group with the five women's colleges. Nobody denies that it will be a horribly complicated process. It remains to be seen what the effect will be on the entry to the women's colleges. The conversion of 74 Woodstock Road, to which reference was made in the last Chronicle, pursues the slow course of all building operations. By the early summer, at the most depressing estimate, the College should be receiving income from four flats, of which two will be occupied by Fellows. No. 74 has been the only building activity on which the College has been engaged recently. Some exciting gifts and legacies have come to the College during the past year. In a footnote to my last report I referred to the magnificent gift of ÂŁ3o,000 from the Barbinder Trust that enabled us to wipe out the last remaining debt on the Building Fund. The loan from the Endowment Fund has now been repaid in full, and the College therefore benefits from the increased income. The full list of gifts and benefactions is given elsewhere, but special mention must be made of two. In November, the College learnt that Miss K. E. Babbs, who was at St. Hugh's from 1924 to 1927, had left her whole estate to the College. The exact amount is not yet known, but it it likely to amount to nearly ÂŁ150,000, though duty, of course, has to be paid on this. At all events, it is by far the largest legacy that the College has ever received. Special mention must also be made of ÂŁi,zoo from Miss D. W. Sprules, who came up to St. Hugh's in 1902, and who was a member of the College Council from 1921 to 1926. Miss Caroline Harvey, B.A., former commoner of the College, was elected to the Elizabeth Wordsworth Junior Research Fellowship from Michaelmas Term 1972. She resigned at the end of the term upon accepting a post in London, and Mrs. Sourvinou-Inwood (St. Hilda's), who for the year 1971-2 held the Randall Maclver Junior Research Fellowship, was elected in her place. Mrs. Downie, of St. Margaret's School for Girls, Aberdeen, was in residence as Schoolmistress Student. The number of undergraduates reading for a first degree in residence in Michaelmas Term 1972 was 312. Of these 299 were undergraduates coming straight from school, 5 were qualified for senior status and 8 were classified as mature students. Sixty-three candidates were in residence reading for higher degrees, of whom 37 were Oxford graduates and 26 graduates of other universities. Of these 27 are candidates for a B.Litt., 4 for a B.Phil., 1 for a B.C.L., 6 for a B.M., 2 for an M.Sc., 14 for a D.Phil., 5 for Chemistry Pt. II, and 4 for Biochemistry Pt. II. Three graduates of the College and 4 graduates of other colleges are taking diplomas; 10 graduates of the College and 5 graduates of other universities are taking the Certificate of Education. 7
In the final Honour Schools in 1972, 8 candidates were placed in the First Class, as follows: J. E. Allan in History, J. Spicer in Modern Languages, P. Andrews in P.P.E., E. Y. Moore in Theology, A. K. Paterson in Chemistry Pt. II, J. Rossant in Zoology, P. C. Belcher in Physics, C. L. Smith in Biochemistry Pt. II. Seventy-two candidates were placed in the Second Class and 15 in the Third. In Honour Moderations, 4 candidates were placed in the First Class, as follows: S. M. Rees in Mathematics, E. J. Cook and D. L. Baggaley in English, and S. M. Wood in Geography. Twenty-five candidates were placed in the Second Class, II in the Third, and there was I aegrotat. K. M. K
8
DEGREES, 1972 D.Phil. H. Balshaw, P. M. Clifford, Mrs. Hadfield (G. A. C. Ten Kate), Mrs. Jones (E. P. Jacob), Mrs. Prag (K. Wright)
B.Phil. V. C. Lebon B.Litt. Mrs. Houlbrooke (M. E. Barsley), M. C. Phipps, Mrs. Rodner (F. A. Maxwell-Bresler), Mrs. Schachter (E. M. J. Bloomfield)
B.M. A. M. Good, A. R. Illingworth, M. E. Lauckner M.Sc. A. M. Agatza-Balodimou, S. L. Elbourne, Mrs. Slater (G. Filtness) B.Sc. Mrs. Lowe (A. C. R. E. Goodbody) M.A. Mrs. Al-Sayed (M. M. Sparks), Mrs. Aram (J. Morris), J. V. Balmer, Mrs. Belling (P. A. J. Barber), Mrs. Boore (M. A. Caswell), Mrs. Bowen (W. M. Fieldsend), Mrs. Buxton (M. J. Cowen), Mrs. Childs (A. M. Harris), Mrs. Choat (S. M. M. Illingworth), V. C. Clark, Mrs. Colin (M. F. M. Thomas), Mrs. Conlong (I. A. Morris), E. A. Cotton, Mrs. Curtis (S. M. Myers), Mrs. Danielson (C. de L. Fremon), V. V. Dhagamwar, E. M. Dobbs, C. A. Dodgson, Mrs. Dolan (E. U. Clark), J. E. Edmonds, Mrs. Fell (M. Howett), Mrs. Greineder (G. James), M. C. Hargreaves, C. F. Harvey, Mrs. Hedley-Miller (E. Ashe), Mrs. Hirst (M. S. Turnham), Mrs. Houlbrooke (M. E. Barsley), S. Jackson, Mrs. Jolivet (E. M. Rowley), V. C. Lebon, B. F. Little, V. Lockwood, Mrs. Lovett (J. M. Cundy), A. M. Mercer, K. Milner, S. Morris, Mrs. Morris (V. R. Britton), J. Moss, Mrs. Munoz (J. E. Purbrick), Mrs. Newby (A. M. Brockington), Mrs. Paez (S. J. Thurgood), Mrs. Powell (J. M. S. Shorey), Mrs. Rand (K. Proctor), Mrs. Reinhardt (S. J. Simonds), Mrs. Rodner (F. A. Maxwell-Bresler), Mrs. Rose (A. L. Brown), Mrs. Ross (M. B. Cobb), Mrs. Saxon (M. Flitcroft), Mrs. Smart (V. F. Wild), S. J. Styles, Mrs. Teitelbaum (V. Stewart), Mrs. Thomas (S. E. Owen), Mrs. Vaillancourt Aris (S. K. Aung San), R. D. Weatherall, Mrs. Weeden (B. C. Wilkie), Mrs. White (M. E. Davies), Mrs. Wimberley (P. H. M. Morris), L. J. Woodburn, Mrs. Wolton (M. A. Seton), Mrs. Young (J. Vajda)
B.A. J. E. Allan, Mrs. Allan (R. Silverman), R. M. G. Andrews, M. J. Ashworth, J. E. Battison, P. C. Belcher, E. M. Bond, Mrs. Buckler (P. J. P. Davies), G. L. Bullock, K. M. Burk, B. M. Cave, C. J. Chardin, M. Chatterjee, Mrs. Coles (M. J. E. Whiteley), F. H. Cooper, C. M. Cottam, S. Coyle, A. M. Crabbe, C. R. Dover, L. M. Dovey, S. D. MacG. Early, M. E. Fawcett, C. G. Frost, P. B. Garlick, Mrs. Gilbert (H. M. C. Walsh), J. A. Glover, P. M. Goldsmid, F. M. S. Goodey, S. E. Gough, V. A. L. Grisogono, H. C. Hallett, R. S. Harris, C. C. Hodgson, A. M. Holman, J. Hoffman, K. S. Islip, R. L. Jackson, Mrs. Jeans (M. R. C. Keay), J. R. A. Kay, J. W. King, V. J. Leggatt, M. F. Little, Mrs. Lutyens (M. A. J. P. Drabble), Mrs. McClure (S. A. G. Stansfeld), Mrs. McKenzie (S. A. Lake), J. M. Maclean, L. C. Masters, W. A. Mathew, R. G. Mee, A. M. S. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, M. A. Moore, D. D. Oswold, S. E. Payne, B. J. Peers, Mrs. Plummer (D. A. Elliott), A. W. Przywala, Mrs. Roberts (D. M. Val Davies), D. J. Robinson, G. B. Robinson, J. Rossant, J. M. Scott, S. E. Sellers, R. P. Singer, Mrs. Slater (G. L. Filtness), M. B. Smales, J. Spicer, Mrs. Stanley (M. J. Lewis), J. A. Staton, M. R. Stearn, 9
G. R. ter Haar, R. J. Thompson, Mrs. Tucker (J. A. Sharpe), Mrs. Vaillancourt Aris (S. K. Aung San), Mrs. van Leewen (E. C. Wolper), E. J. Wainwright, Mrs. Walsh Atkins (V. Noel), Mrs. Weaver (J. A. Goff), P. A. Wilkinson, C. A. Witherington, Mrs. Zimmermann (S. F. Wadham).
AWARDS AND PRIZES University Graduate Awards and Prizes Mary Goodger Scholarship: Mrs. Iles (S. A. Whyte) Derby Scholarship awarded by Craven Committee for graduate study and travel: Miss A. M. Crabbe Gibbs Prize in Zoology: Miss J. Rossant Dyson Perrins Thesis Prize: Miss A. K. Paterson Inorganic Chemistry Thesis Prize: Miss D. D. Oswald Joanna Randall-Maclver Junior Research Fellowship at Lady Margaret Hall: Miss E. A. I. Pasternak-Slater
University Undergraduate Awards and Prizes Violet Vaughan Morgan Prize: E. J. Cook Heath Harrison Travelling Scholarship in French: R. J. Austin, J. Clarke, L. J. Thomas, S. J. Wakeman
Heath Harrison Travelling Scholarship in German: H. M. F. Wilson Postgraduate Awards Slater Fellowship at Wellesley College: A. R. Johnstone British Council Scholarship at Charles University, Prague: M. B. Smales Research Assistantship in Agriculture at Imperial College, London: Mrs. Ready (P. A. Vearncombe)
James Anderson Prize in Elementary Clinical Medicine and Certificate for the George Riddoch Prize in Neurology at the London Hospital: C. M. L. Harvey
Clinical Award at St. Mary's Hospital: S. E. Taylor Scholarship from Japanese Ministry of Education to study at Hiroshima University: M. S. Miller (B.A. Univ. S. California) Major State Studentships: J. E. Allan, A. M. Crabbe, Jacqueline Mitchell, J. O'Brien, J. F. Clegg (B.A. Bristol), Mrs. S. E. Kenrick (Manchester College Dip.), E. R. Moberly (L.M.H.) S.R.C. Grants: J. E. Battison, P. C. Belcher, A. K. Paterson S.S.R.C. Grants: J. M. Green, C. J. Rabagliati
College Awards and Prizes To an Elizabeth Wordsworth Junior Research Fellowship: C. F. Harvey (resigned Hilary Term 1973)
To the Yates Senior Scholarship: E. R. Moberly (L.M.H.) To a Dame Catherine Fulford Senior Scholarship: A. M. Crabbe Hurry Prize: P. C. Belcher. Proxime accessit: J. E. Allan Elizabeth Wordsworth Essay Prize: R. J. Austin Hilary Haworth Essay Prize: Second Prize: T. Welton Special College Prizes: J. E. Allan, P. Andrews, E. Y. Moore, A. K. Paterson, J. Rossant, C. L. Smith, J. Spicer JO
HONOUR EXAMINATIONS, 1972 Literae Humaniores Class II: A. M. Crabbe, A. J. Williams Class III: K. A. R. Kimberley
Mathematics Class II: S. M. Boole, G. L. Bullock, J. B. Forsyth, M. Krishna, B. J. Peers, H. J. Saunders, S. M. Vanstone Class III: R. M. G. Andrews
Natural Sciences Physics: Class I: P. C. Belcher Class II: J. E. Battison, J. Hollman, J. R. A. Kay, A. W. Przywala, G. R. ter Haar Chemistry. Part I: Pass: S. Coyle (Distinction in Chem. Pharm.), S. E. Gough, G. B. Robinson, J. K. Russell (Distinction in Quantum Chem.), P. A. Wilkinson Chemistry. Part II: Class I: A. K. Paterson Class II: P. E. Johnson, S. E. Jones, D. D. Oswald, J. M. Seddon, K. E. Walton Biochemistry. Part I: Pass: M. Chatterjee, A. C. Dolphin (Distinction), P. B. Garlick, V. J. Leggatt Biochemistry. Part II: Class I: C. L. Smith Class II: M. D. Bennett, R. S. Harris, M. C. Herbert Zoology. Class I: J. Rossant Physiological Sciences: Class II: C. C. Hodgson, M. A. Moore, N. G. Purser, S. E. H. Taylor, R. J. Thompson
Jurisprudence Class II: C. E. Scott, R. Silverman, Mrs. Stanley (M. J. Lewis)
Modern History Class I: J. E. Allan Class II: V. A. Bagley, K. M. Burk, B. M. Cave, J. M. Maclean, C. F. Mathias, S. E. Payne, M. B. Smales, D. M. Val Davies, E. J. VerdonSmith Class III: S. M. D. Bennett, C. R. Dover, L. M. Dovey, M. R. C. Keay
Theology Class I: E. Y. Moore Class II: Mrs. Roland (G. M. Rogers), J. M. Scott
English Language and Literature Class II: J. M. Bruton, V. J. Hawley, L. J. Murison, S. P. North, S. C. Tomlinson, K. Warnock Class III: P. M. Goldsmid, C. A. M. E. Howard, J. M. Kouruktchy, H. S. R. Maxwell-Hyslop, S. A. G. Stansfeld, E. C. Wolper II
Modern Languages Class I: J. Spicer (Fr.) Class II: E. M. Bond (Germ. & Fr.), V. A. L. Grisogono (Ital. & Fr.), S. A. Lake (Germ. & Fr.), L. C. Masters (Fr.), R. G. Mee (Germ. & Fr.), A. C. P Milburn (Ital. & Fr.), J. Mitchell (Russ.*), C. J. Rabagliati (Span.*), Mrs. S. P. Wheeler (Fr.) Class III: S. C. Shrigley (Fr. & Russ.)
Mathematics and Philosophy Class II: C. M. Egerton
P.P.E. Class I: P. Andrews Class II: Mrs. Anderson (J. Procter), J. M. Green, S. E. Sellars, R. P. Singer Class III: G. White
P.P.P. Class II: C. M. Dooley, E. D. Scott
Geography Class II: R. C. de C. Baker, A. P. Humm, H. A. Pope, D. J. Robinson, J. A. Sharman, M. A. Shearman, E. J. Wainwright
Oriental Studies Class III: A. C. Middendorf
Music Class II: R. J. Billsdon
Agricultural and Forest Sciences Class II: P. A. Vearncombe
Honour Moderations: Literae Humaniores Class II: R. Broadhurst, R. F. Chadwick, A. E. Cowperthwaite, E. J. Lindsay, A. D. Renshaw Aegrotat: E. A. Moignard Class III: R. M. Vigor, A. J. Walker
Honour Moderations: Jurisprudence Pass: J. M. Montgomery, E. M. R. Sayers, P. S. Wellesley-Cole
Honour Moderations: English Language and Literature Class I: D. L. Baggaley, E. J. Cook Class II: C. G. A. Behr, M. A. Caird, S. Cawthera, C. S. Dick, M. L. C. Evans, J. E. Hannam, C. A. L. Jenks, M. V. McEntegart, L. M. F. Wigney Class III: I. M. Morgan * With Distinction in the spoken language. 12
Honour Moderations: Mathematics Class I: S. M. Rees Class II: H. J. Baldwin, J. Curnow, S. M. Hazelden, G. M. Ockleston, E. T. P. Payne, J. R. M. Ramm Class III: A. B. Addison, P. M. Thompson
Honour Moderations: Physics, Mathematics and Engineering Science Class II: S. E. Bain, R. Clark, E. Sweeney Class III: J. C. Pendrigh, K. D. Shipp
Honour Moderations: Mathematics and Philosophy Class III: S. M. Stalbow
Honour Moderations: Geography Class I: G. M. Wood Class II: J. L. Hannam, A. M. Palmer Class III: V. A. Medlin, L. C. Winter, R. E. A. Wood
B.Phil. Pass: V. C. Lebon
M.Sc. Geochemistry: Pass: D. M. Richardson
Diploma in Social and Administrative Studies Mrs. Morley (V. W. Tetley), E. P. B. Prideaux, Mrs. Wigfall (V. G. Evans)
Diploma in Social Anthropology Mrs. B. G. Furst
Diploma in Classical Archaeology Mrs. Silver (R. Rosen)
MATRICULATIONS, 1972 Scholars: TRELFA, MARGARET VERA
(Jubilee Scholar, Mathematics), The Queen's
School, Chester BLIGHT, SUSAN LENDRA
(Nuffield Scholar, Agriculture), The Ladies' College,
Cheltenham FRY, KATHLEEN DEBORAH
(Old Students' Scholar, Mathematics), St. Paul's
Girls' School HOOD, HELEN VIVIEN
(Hodgson Scholar, English), Wallasey High School for
Girls HUNT, CAROLINE MARY FRANCES
(Clara Evelyn Mordan Scholar, History),
Birkenhead High School, G.P.D.S.T.
(Irene Shrigley Scholar, History), John Leggott Sixth Form College, Scunthorpe O'MAHONEY, VALERIE ANN (Lavinia Smith-Rippon Scholar, Psychology), Barnsbury Central School LLOYD, ANITA
13
PALMER, SUSAN MARY (Nuffield
Scholar, Biochemistry), Harrogate Grammar
School STANLEY, RUTH PETRA (Old
Students' Scholar, Jurisprudence), Lewes Priory
Comprehensive School
Exhibitioners: BANKS, CHRISTINE (Old
Students' Exhibitioner, Philosophy, Politics, Economics),
St. Martin-in-the-Fields High School DOYLE, MARY CLARE (Old
Students' Exhibitioner, Geography), Convent of the
Sacred Heart Grammar School, Fenham MARSLEN-WILSON, ANNA
(Hodgson Exhibitioner, English), Oxford High
School, G.P.D.S.T. OLIVER, MAUREEN ELIZABETH
(Ethel Seaton Exhibitioner, Mathematics),
Thames Valley Grammar School SKEMP, RACHEL FRAZER (Old
Students' Exhibitioner, History), Malvern Girls'
College TROTMAN, ELIZABETH SHIRLEY
(T. W. Fowle Exhibitioner, History), Whitley
Bay Grammar School
Closed Scholarships: (The Alice Ottley Scholarship, Modern Languages), The Alice Ottley School, Worcester
SANDERS, MARION ELIZABETH
Commoners: ALLEN, JANET (Modern Languages), Bury Grammar School for Girls ALLOUBA, ESMAT (History), Cairo University ARMITT, JUDITH JANE (P.P.E.), King Edward VII Upper School, Melton
Mowbray BALDISSERA, FABRIZIA (Oriental Studies). Milan University BELL, ANNE ELIZABETH (Physics), Twickenham County Grammar School BISHOP, JEAN HELEN (History), North Bromsgrove High School BOWLING, JENNIFER SUSAN (Theology), North London Collegiate School BREWER, SARAH MARGARET (English), Cambridgeshire High School for Girls BROWN, ANNE ROSS (Modern Languages), Brackley High School for Girls BROWN, SUSAN MARY (English), Nelson Grammar School, Lancs. BULLOCK, DIANA LOUISE EMPAIN (Biochemistry), Howell's School, Denbigh BURGESS, HILARY CLARE (Geography), St. Paul's Girls' School sumurr, ALISON JANE (History), Bridlington High School for Girls BURWELL, MARGARET ANN (Modern Languages), Malet Lambert High School CLARKE, JEAN (Modern Languages), Bury Grammar School for Girls COOPER, ARTEMIS CLARE (English), Camden School for Girls DOVEY, ELIZABETH ANNE (History), Kings Norton Grammar School for Girls EARNSHAW, LYNN PAMELA (Geography), Grove Park Grammar School for
Girls, Wrexham EMERSON, MARY ELEANOR (Chemistry), Howell's School, Denbigh EVANS, BRIDGET DORCAS (History), Loughborough High School EVANS, JANET (Theology), Croesyceiliog School, Cwmbran FARRAR, ALISON DOROTHY (Classics), St. Mary's Convent, Hastings GIBLIN, ROWENA ELAINE (Biochemistry), Catherine McAuley Upper
School,
Doncaster GOODACRE, SUSAN ELIZABETH
Cheltenham 14
(Modern Languages), The Ladies' College,
GREENWOOD, JENNIFER ELIZABETH (P.P.P.), Putney High School, G.P.D.S.T. GULLEY, JANET (English), Lampeter County Secondary School HAGOPIAN, LORETTA ANNE-MARIE (Chemistry), South Hampstead High
School HANSON, MARGARET PUTNAM (Theology), Stanford University HARDY, MARGARET CLAIRE (Mathematics), Sutton Coldfield Grammar
School
for Girls HARLAND, DOROTHY (History), Bradford Grammar School for Girls HEADLAM-MORLEY, CLARE ELIZABETH (P.P.E.), St. Mary's School, Calne HESKETH, CATHERINE MARY (Agriculture), John Leggot Sixth Form College,
Scunthorpe HODGKINS, JANE (P.P.P.), HOLDICH, SALLY YVONNE
The Mount School, York (Medicine), School of S. Mary and S. Anne,
Rugeley HONAN, CORINNE JEANNETTE
(English), King Edward VI High School for
Girls, Birmingham HOUGH, SUSAN EUNICE (Classics), Wolverhampton High School for Girls HUNT, MARY SLATER (History), Wakefield High School for Girls JACKSON, CAROLINE ANN (Jurisprudence), Oaklands Convent School,
Waterlooville JACKSON, HELEN (English), Newcastle Central High School, G.P.D.S.T. JUNIPER, BRIDGET ELIZABETH, MRS. (Geography), Mature Student KEEN, SHERRY ROSEMARY (English), City of London School for Girls KEIDAN, ALISON JANE (Medicine), Merchant Taylors' School for Girls KELLETT, SARAH JANE (History), Roedean School KENRICK, SUSAN ELIZABETH, MRS. (Psychology), Mature Student LACEY, MOIRA ANN (Theology), Wycombe High School LAING, SUSAN ANNE (Jurisprudence), Wycombe Abbey LEE, JANINE FELICE GRUEBEL, MRS. (English), Mature Student LEE, MARGARET JANE (Mathematics), Redditch County High School LOCK, ALISON JANET (P.P.E.), Sheffield High School, G.P.D.S.T. LORD, GWENDOLIN (Physics), Withington Girls' School MACKIE, NICOLA KATHARINE (Classics), Oxford High School, G.P.D.S.T. MACLEHOSE, JULIA ELISABETH (Geography), Benenden School MARRIOTT, CAROLINE ST. JOAN (English), Haberdashers' Aske's, Hatcham,
Girls' School MASON, HELEN ELIZABETH
(Theology), King Edward VI High School for
Girls, Birmingham MOONEY, SUZANNE MICHELE (Chemistry), Roundhay High School, Leeds CHARLOTTE ELEANOR (Geography), St. Helen's School, Northwood MOUNSEY, BARBARA ELIZABETH ANNE (Medicine), Birkenhead High.School,
MOSS,
G.P.D.S.T. NG, YIN CHEONG (Medicine), Cambridgeshire High School for Girls NICHOLSON, MERIEL DOROTHY (Physics), Withington Girls' School O'DONNELL, ANNE PATRICIA (Geography), St. Michael's Grammar School,
Finchley PALM, MARGARET ANNE (Botany), The Queen's School, Chester PHILLIPS, IRENE JOAN (Classics), Millom School, Cumberland PITTS, LYNN FIONA (Classics), St. Alban's High School PONTER, DELIA FAITH (History), Gloucester High School for Girls 15
PRECIOUS, SUSAN MARGARET
(Mathematics), Greenhead High School,
Huddersfield PRESTON, MURIEL JILL
(Geography), St. Austell County Grammar School,
Cornwall RAMSDEN, JULIA MARGARET (Modern
Languages), Wakefield High School for
Girls REDFEARN, JOYCE (English), Wakefield High School for Girls REES, GILIAN ROBERTA (History), Llwyn-y-Bryn Senior Comprehensive
School REICHE, JANE ELIZABETH (Modern Languages), Headington School, Oxford ROBERTSON, BARBARA ELLEN (P.P.E.), Henry Box School, Witney SAUNDERS, MONICA (Modern Languages), Dr. Challoner's High School SMITH, PAMELA ANN (Physics), Adwick School, Doncaster SWORN, SARAH JANE (Mathematics), Twickenham County Grammar School THOMAS, CAROLINE MARGARET AMANDA (Classics), Sherborne School for
Girls TOMLINSON, FRANCES MOY
(Modern Languages), The Grove School, Hind-
head TUCKER, JANET REBELLA
(Jurisprudence), Cambridge Grammar School for
Girls WARNE, STELLA (Mathematics), Clifton High School for Girls WARNFORD-DAVIS, KARELYN MANDY (P.P.E.), Heathfield School, Ascot WICKHAM, CLAIRE PATRICIA (P.P.P.), Chelmsford County High School
for
Girls WILLIAMS, GWYNETH (P.P.E.), St. John's School, Natal WILMSHURST, LETITIA JANE PATRICIA (Geography), Maidstone
Grammar
School for Girls WINTRAM, HELEN LOUISE (History), King's High School for Girls, Warwick WOODBRIDGE, TERESA MARY (Modern Languages), Wycombe High School WRIGHT, JENNIFER LISBETH (Modern Languages), Bilborough Grammar
School, Nottingham WRIGHTING, CAROL ANN (Chemistry), Kettering High School ZAVADINKOVA, JANA (Modern Languages), Mature Student
FIRST-YEAR GRADUATES FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES READING FOR RESEARCH DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, ETC. BARTOSOVA, B. M-A. (Charles Univ. Prague), B.Litt. Music BORN, MRS. A. R. (M.A. Copenhagen), B.Litt. English CURRIE, V. M. (B.A. Leicester), Diploma in Social and Administrative Studies DAVIES, R. H. (B.A. Exeter), Certificate in Education DUDEK, J. (M.A. Jagiellonian Univ.), B.Litt. Polish (Rawnsley Student) EL-HELOU, A. (American Univ. Beirut), B.Phil. Management Studies FOSTER, J. E. (B.A. Durham), Certificate in Education GORTON, MRS. A. G. (American Univ. Beirut), Diploma in Classical Archaeology GUISBERTI, MRS. J. F. (B.A. Bristol), B.Litt. English HEATLEY, R. (B.A. London), Diploma in Social Anthropology HEYD, MRS. M. (Hebrew Univ. Jerusalem), B.Litt. History of Art
16
HOLDSWORTH, J. M. (B.A. Cambridge), B.M. LANYON, J. D. (B.A. York), Certificate in Education MCANDREW, MRS. B. K. (M.A. St. Andrews), B.Litt. German MORTON, M. A. E. (B.A. Toronto), B.Litt. Classics (Commonwealth Scholar) PALAGIA, O. (Univ. Athens), Diploma in Classical Archaeology PUYANA DE PALACIOS, MRS. A. (Prague Univ.), B.Litt. Economics SHIRLEY, M. E. (B.A. Birmingham), Certificate in Education STEVENS, MRS. L. (M.A. Charles Univ. Prague), B.Litt. Modern Languages
(Rawnsley Student) STONES, J. A. (M.A. St. Andrews), Certificate in Education WILLIS, A. P. (M.A. Univ. Ireland), B.Litt. Music
ST. HUGH'S GRADUATES READING FOR CERTIFICATES IN EDUCATION BULLOCK, G. L. DOVEY, L. M. HOLLMAN, J. MRS. MCKENZIE (S. MEE, R. G.
A. Lake)
MOORE, E. Y. PAYNE, S. E. WAINWRIGHT, E. J. WILLIAMS, A. J.
RESEARCH STUDENTS (Term of admission in brackets) Board of the Faculty of Anthropology and Geography Probationer B.Litt. CHAPMAN, M. D. (M 71), GOLDIE, H. S. (M 72) B.Litt. BLAIR, J. E. (M 7o), GONZALES, J. M. (M 71), THOMAS HOPE, MRS. E. M. (M 70), WALTER, MRS. B. M.
(M 71),
WILLIAMS, D.
(M 75)
D.Phil. CHAMPION, MRS. S. T. (M 68), HOPA, N. K. (H 72), JAMESON, A. S. (M 71) Diploma in Social Anthropology. HEATLEY, R. (M 72), RABAGLIATI, C. J. (M 72)
M.Sc. LETTS, S. E. (M 69) Board of the Faculty of Agricultural and Forest Sciences M.Sc. MITCHELL, MRS. H. B. J. (M 70) D.Phil. PERRY, MRS. H. J. (M 68) Board of the Faculty of English Language and Literature Probationer B.Litt. BORN, MRS. A. R. (M 72), GUISBERTI, MRS. J. F. (M 72) B.Litt. HADDON, J. M. (M 7o), HANDS, MRS. C. S. (M 66), KENYON, C. (M 69), O'SULLIVAN, MRS. J. M. (M 69), ROBINSON, P. R. (M 67) HENRY, A. K. (M 70), MILLETT, E. N. (M 70), PASTERNAK-SLATER, E. A. I. (M 69)
D.Phil.
Board of the Faculty of Law B.C.L. WILY, J. H. (M 71) 17
Board of the Faculty of Literae Humaniores Probationer B.Litt. CRABBE, A. M. (M 72),
FAWCETT, M. E. (M 72), HEYD, 72), MORTON, M. A. E. (M 72) 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) Diploma in Classical Archaeology. PALAGIA, O. (M 72) MRS.
(M
Board of the Faculty of Mathematics D.Phil. BAILEY, R. A. (M 70), DYSON, MRS. J. (M 71), HAMEED, MRS. M. N. (M 70), MILLER, F. E. SLATER, MRS. G. I. (M 71)
(M
GOKHALE, A. W. (M 69), 70), REBELO, M. I. (M 70),
Board of the Faculty of Medicine D.Phil. DEHNEL, MRS. J. M. (M 70) B.M. HARRIS, R. S. (M 72), HODGSON, C. C. (M
(M 72), MOORE, M. A. (M R. J. (M 72)
72), HOLDSWORTH, J. M. 72), SMITH-STANLEIGH, D. A. (M 69), THOMPSON,
Board of the Faculty of Modern Languages Probationer B.Litt. DUDEK, J. (M 72), GRAHAM, P. M. M. (M MRS. B. K. (M 72), STEVENS, MRS. L. (M 72) B.Litt. BARBER, MRS. G. (M 68), MCDONALD, MRS. C. E.
(M
72), MCANDREW, 70), O'BRIEN,
J.
(M 71) D.Phil. BOWEN, MRS. S. D. (M 67), GOULD, A. (M 69) Board of the Faculty of Modern History Probationer B.Litt. ALLAN, J. E. (M 72), BURK, K. M. (M 72), SEIBER, J. M. (M 71) B.Litt. VARELA-ORTEGA, MRS. M. L. (M 69) D.Phil. LABROOY, MRS. N. N. (M 69) Board of the Faculty of Music Probationer B.Litt. BARTOSOVA, B. M-A. (M 72), GLOVER, J. A. (M 71), WILLIS, A. P.
(M 72)
Board of the Faculty of Oriental Studies D.Phil. GIDDY, M. A. (M 70), TIBI, MRS A. • (M 70) B.Phil. LYONS, MRS. B. (M 71) Board of the Faculty of Social Studies Probationer B.Litt. CLAYTON, M. J. (M 71), PUYANA DE PALACIOS, MRS. A. (M 72)
B.Litt. JACKSON, R. L. (M 70) B.Phil. EL-HELOU, A. (M 72), FINK, MRS. A. E. (M 71), GREEN, J. M. (M 72) Diploma in Administrative Studies. CURRIE, V. M. (M 72), GOLDSTEIN, MRS. B. A. M. (M 71) Board of the Faculty of Theology Probationer B.Litt. MOBERLY, E. R. (M 72) B.Litt. MITCHELL, J. (M 69), WILSON, F. J. (M 71) Board of the Faculty of Physical Sciences B.Sc. JOHNSON, P. E. (M 72), JONES, S. E. (M 71), WALTON, K. E. (M 72) D.Phil. BATTISON, J. E. (M 72), BELCHER, P. C. (M 72), GIDDY, M. A. (M 70), JACKSON, S. E.
18
(M
71), PATERSON, A. K.
(M 72)
JUNIOR COMMON ROOM 1972-3
AF
TER the widespread political activity of last year, resulting from the proposed reforms in student union financing, the majority of the J.C.R. members have once more left the problems of national politics to the energetic few. Inside College, however, several innovations have taken place. The experimental extension of visiting hours till 2.00 a.m. on Saturday nights has remained in force, while a two-way key system has also been introduced, which is a great help to all the J.C.R. The meals-system has undergone a major alteration this year. Instead of paying for all dinners, and having to opt 'in' or 'out' of lunch at the beginning of the term, the new system allows for much greater flexibility. Each person pays for seven main meals a week and may then buy additional meal-tickets if they are needed. Formal Hall now takes place only twice a week; undergraduates are not obliged to attend. As a result of increasing activity at a university level in the area of student politics, the J.C.R. Committee has been enlarged to include a Social Secretary who is responsible for organizing all entertainment within College. In the past year there have been a spate of parties, including a very successful 'Freshers" party, and the traditional Scouts' Christmas party. This year there were the added attractions of a Father Christmas (a long-suffering boy-friend) with presents for the children, and a group of Mummers. The J.C.R. bar also did much to keep spirits high, and altogether the evening provided a happy beginning to the Christmas season and end to the Michaelmas Term. The restructuring of the J.C.R. Committee has the important advantage of allowing other Committee members more time to fulfil their other responsibilities. The general move towards student representation on college and university committees seems to be most ardently supported by those who do not have to attend them! St. Hugh's J.C.R. now has representatives on most of the college committees apart from Education Committee and Governing Body. J.C.R. members have at the same time been concerned with general student issues such as the move towards co-residence and the problems of student accommodation. As usual, the activities of J.C.R. members in other fields have been manifold. The St. Hugh's—Keble Music Society continues to flourish, and several Concerts have been held in the past year in the Mordan Hall. In particular, the acting talent within St. Hugh's has again been much in evidence. A large number of people took part in different College productions in Oxford during the Summer, and for the first time a play was produced in the garden of St. Hugh's. This was the medieval French farce of Monsieur Pierre Patelin, directed by Nicholas Crook from Lincoln and stage-managed by Mary McEntegart. The play was a joint project between the newly formed St. Hugh's Drama Society and the Lincoln Players. There was only one woman's part, which was taken by Penny Green, but it is hoped that in the future the St. Hugh's Drama Society will be able to produce its own plays with a rather higher proportion of female parts. Unfortunately, the bad weather meant that any financial profits were out of the question, but the people who did brave the elements to watch it thoroughly enjoyed the play. Other St. Hugh's actresses, such as Margaret Hill and Joyce Hannam, have graced the Playhouse stage during the past year. One especially successful 19
production was the Oxford and Cambridge Shakespeare Company staging of As You Like It in which Ruth Parsons played the part of Phoebe. The play was presented at Cambridge and Oxford before going on tour to America during the Christmas vacation. Finally, the academic successes of the year were supplemented by the triumphs of the St. Hugh's 'University Challenge' team. We were represented in this television competition by Katherine Burk (M.C.R.), Catherine Reynolds, Jane Herman, and Susan Hazelden, with Janet Tucker as reserve. In the first round the team beat Girton College, Cambridge and then went on to defeat the teams of Bedford College, London, and Churchill College, Cambridge. Now the team is waiting to find out whom they will meet in the quarter finals, so perhaps next year's Chronicle will have further successes to report. JULIA CRAWSHAW
Games Report, 1972-3 Members of St. Hugh's have continued to take part in a wide variety of sports, both on serious and more light-hearted levels. We have blues and half-blues in tennis, hockey, squash, lacrosse, cricket, sailing, fencing, and netball—Vivian Grisogono is Captain of the University Women's Squash and Lawn Tennis teams, and Celia Hopkinson of the Netball Club. We have fielded—or pitched, or courted, or floated, as the term for particular sports may be—college teams for several series of `Cuppers', which seem to be enjoyed by all, despite the groans of stiffness next day among the less fit players! College hockey and tennis teams have played in friendly matches against various men's colleges, and although the weather was somewhat prohibitive last Trinity Term, the rota list for the tennis courts was always full. Croquet matches were also organized, with the appropriate and enjoyable tea on St. Hugh's lawn to follow, of course. We have even met the men on their own ground in a few chaotic games of football this season, of which the result was rather more chaos than football, I gather. One of the most popular sports among undergraduates here is squash, and so it was with considerable pleasure from those concerned that the 'Squash Court Fund' was launched. At present, the Oxford women's colleges have access to squash courts only through arrangements with the men's colleges, and the demands upon them are heavy: time is very limited. The J.C.R. has taken on itself the responsibility of providing the money for a squash court— any suggestions or contributions gratefully received! The College has a particular interest in squash this year, as Vivian Grisogono won the title of British University Women's Squash Champion. Weather is a question mark in most sports, but it is consoling to think that we can look forward to a summer which can surely be no worse than that of 1972! CELIA R. HOPKINSON
Erratum. In last year's Chronicle Margaret Irish was credited with being captain of both O.U. Tennis Team and O.U. Squash Team: she has kindly pointed out that, although she was 'much involved with both', she was in fact captain of neither.
20
THE MIDDLE COMMON ROOM
T
HE Middle Common Room of St. Hugh's is continuing a steady 'livening up' and broadening out of its activities, especially socially. Membership is now approximately ioo, though the portion active in M.C.R. affairs is smaller, due often to reasons of residence. Joint activities with the Brasenose Hulme Common Room are still organized, and by this means our members have the opportunity, if they desire it, of attending three Guest Night dinners at Brasenose per term, in addition to the two at St. Hugh's. At each change of power it is rumoured that the liaison has faded, but each time the rumours are proved wrong. Brasenose H.C.R. now has a fine new common room which is a great attraction for our members, especially at lunch time, since lunch facilities at Brasenose for our members are part of the liaison, and Brasenose is conveniently central. Several very successful parties have been organized in the past three terms: a 'disco' party was held in the J.C.R., and a wine and strawberries party went down very well despite poor weather; both were held in Trinity Term. We held a Fireworks party and a Christmas party in Michaelmas Term and in addition have received invitations from several other colleges including New College, Pembroke, Jesus, and Keble. A trip to see the fine production of Julius azsar in Trinity Term at Stratford was much enjoyed, and a trip to see Titus Andronicus the following term was similarly successful. One of the most interesting developments in the past year has been the establishment of a link with Queen Elizabeth House, with the help of Miss Haswell, an Additional Fellow of St. Hugh's, and the Bursar. We have held two wine and cheese parties for Q.E.H. members, which were very enjoyable; Q.E.H. reciprocated with a memorable buffet supper and dance. Furthermore social contacts with the S.C.R. have been excellent. M.C.R. members continue to dine at High Table, twice a term, and we also held a small sherry party in the M.C.R., partly so that S.C.R. members could see the posters which have been bought to improve the decor. The usual contact through committees has continued, and the medical book which was to be given to the library last year will be given this term, together with this year's book. There has been a very successful St. Hugh's team on 'University Challenge', which included last year's M.C.R. President, Kathy Burk. As a result of her participation we have been voted a lump sum by the J.C.R., which will be spent on some capital improvement to the common room. All members will no doubt be very appreciative of this. Contact with University matters has been carried on with by the President (H. S. Goldie) who attended the M.C.R. Presidents' Conferences, and who is also a member of the Libraries Committee. The main function of the latter has been to inquire into the usage of the Bodleian Common Room in the basement of the Indian Institute. This appears to be suffering from failure to attain a 'critical mass' of users. The M.C.R. committee for the past year has been unusual in consisting of three St. Hugh's graduates: H. S. Goldie (President), S. E. Jackson (Treasurer), and M. E. Fawcett (Secretary), and only one non-St. Hugh's graduate (J. Gonzalez—Vice-President). However, this in no way reflects the M.C.R.'s composition. This year we have a very cosmopolitan membership, as always, with members from countries such as Czechoslovakia, Greece, 21
Lebanon, Egypt, U.S.A., and Australia to name but some of the countries represented. We hope that we have succeeded in making them feel at home in Oxford and St. Hugh's. HELEN GOLDIE (Retiring President)
GIFTS AND BENEFACTIONS Legacy of £zoo and portrait from Miss L. F. Limpus. Legacy of approximately £5,35o from Miss V. C. Home. Legacy of £1,200 from Miss D. W. Sprules. Legacy of 25o for the Building Fund from Mrs. N. G. C. Green (née McClung). Legacy of crystal candlesticks and selection of silver from Mrs. Aspin (mother of the late Miss Isabel Aspin, former Librarian). Gift of 5o from Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Scott (parents of C. E. Scott, 1969-72) for books for the Law library. Gift of Raoul Dufy print in memory of Dorothy Anne Brimacombe (1956-6o). Miss K. E. Babbs has left her whole estate to the College (see the Principal's Report, p. 7).
22
ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS
President, 1972-4
MISS B. COWDEROY Hon. Secretary, 1972-4
MRS. J. V. COCKSHOOT (J. JOHNSON) Gateways, Harcourt Hill, North Hinksey, Oxford Editor of the Chronicle, 1972-4
DR. S. BRADBURY (H. S. M. MACPHERSON) 61 Hill Top Road, Oxford Committee
1970-74 MISS M. L. MARR (192o) 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) 5972-6 LADY JOHNSTON (B. J. HARRIS, 1934) MRS. RAYMENT (C. M. WERNER, 1944) MISS B. M. LEVICK (195o)
MISS E. BEERE (co-opted) MISS M. JACOBS (Governing Body Representative) MISS J. ANNAS (co-opted)
23
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS
T
HE forty-seventh Annual Meeting of the Association of Senior Members was held in the Mordan Hall on Saturday, 1 July 1972, at 3 p.m., the President, Miss Cowderoy, in the chair. One hundred and twenty-five members were present. The President called on the meeting to stand in memory of those who had died during the year. The Minutes of iz June 1971 were signed.
The President's Report. Miss Cowderoy made a special mention of the death of Mrs. Jalland (B. M. Hamilton Thompson), who had not only been an undergraduate here, and Librarian, and Editor of the Chronicle before Miss Lemon, but had also been a member of our Committee from 197o until her death in February 1972. During the past year, the Committee had met three times, and a very successful Wine and Cheese Party for Senior Members had been held in London on 3o September 1971, at the University Women's Club, which seemed a delightful and most convenient place to hold such a gathering. The party had been well attended, and we were particularly pleased that the Principal and so many of the Fellows had been able to come. The President also reported that the altar frontal, given in memory of the late Miss Lemon, had been dedicated on zo February 1972, at a service in the College Chapel where the Association had been represented by a number of Committee members and other friends of Miss Lemon. This frontal was on the altar for the Gaudy week-end, to allow Senior Members to see it, although it would normally be used in Lent. The President hoped that Members liked the new dark blue cover for the Chronicle: a larger number of Senior Members had sent news this year to the Editor, and it was hoped that this would continue. She also expressed appreciation for the efficient work done by the College Secretary and her staff, in the organization of the notice-boards and other information in connection with the Gaudy week-end, and indeed for their work in connection with the A.S.M. throughout the year. The College Report. The Governing Body Representative to the A.S.M. Committee, Miss Jacobs, gave a very detailed report, from which the following passages are extracts: `It was in 1961, over 10 years ago, that Miss Procter published her article on St. Hugh's College in The American Oxonian. At that time she recorded that St. Hugh's had 16 Fellows, 195 undergraduates, and some 25 young graduates. Today the College has z6 Fellows, 10 Lecturers, nearly loo more undergraduates, and four times as many post-graduates. I therefore make no apology for the length of this report. It is pleasing to be able to demonstrate that larger numbers signify a multiplication of distinctions, carrying on a tradition of quality and scholarship. To foster the growth of the College in various ways, advice and financial support has been, and is being, steadily and generously given by our old students, and we are deeply grateful for this. `Under the head of gifts to the College, I wish to say that, apart from the major benefaction from the Barbinder Trust, certain sums already donated 25
have been designated by the Governing Body as a fund for the assistance of graduates who are finding it increasingly difficult to finance themselves for research. The competition both for State Studentships and for University College awards is increasingly keen, and senior members may like to know of the existence of our new Barbinder–Watson Fund for assisting graduates. The fund has been started with the aid of money from the Barbinder Trust and from Miss E. M. Watson's legacy; Miss E. E. Stopford's legacy has been added to this fund. Miss Lorna Limpus, who died in March last year, has left a legacy to the College of kzoo and a portrait of herself at the age of 23, painted in 1916 by a Maltese artist, Caruana Dingli. The interest on the £200 is to be spent "on books for a student of the history school or music school needing such help". It is to be known as the Limpus Bequest. `The College has elected two Honorary Fellows this year—Mrs. Snow and Dr. Alison Fairlie, whom we should like to congratulate on her election to a personal chair in French in the University of Cambridge with effect from October 1972. Senior Members will know already of Dr. Fairlie's distinguished career in French Studies, culminating in 1967 in her Cambridge Readership (more details of her career given at this point). It is delightful to have her with us this week-end, so that we are able to make this an opportunity for our personal congratulations on her latest crowning distinction.' Further items of news given by Miss Jacobs about Senior Members are reported elsewhere in the Chronicle. She gave the following news of members of the Senior Common Room: `Dr. Busbridge says that the most interesting of all the things she is doing at the moment is her activity as a member of a small sub-committee of the Council of Royal Holloway College, whose business it is to elect a new Principal. She is also Chairman of the Mathematics Examiners for the Cambridge Institute of Education, 1972. Miss Kemp's Research Fellowship in Manchester University during her leave in Trinity Term 1971 was recorded in the last College Report as a Simon Fellowship. It was, in fact, a Hallsworth Research Fellowship (the distinction is one of distinction). Mrs. Susan Wood has been elected Vice-Principal, to hold office for 3 years from 1 October 1972. Miss Sweeting is even now on her way to Johannesburg and from thence into the desert for a month, undertaking geological and spelaeological researches in the gold mines. Mrs. Russell has been on leave this term, and Miss Jacobs has been acting librarian. Mrs. Green, our Fellow in Chemistry, has also been on leave at the Centre de la Recherche Scientifique, Institut de Chimie des Substances Naturelles, Gif-sur-Yvette. Mrs. Edwards, Fellow and Lecturer in Classics, has been elected to a Tutorship in Classics as from October 1972. Julia Arenas, Probationary Fellow and Tutor in Philosophy, has a Loeb Travelling Fellowship, awarded by the Department of Philosophy and Classics at Harvard for Michaelmas Term 1972. Miss M. R. Haswell, Additional Fellow and University Lecturer in Agricultural Economics, has become one of the first members of the Overseas Universities Liaison Committee. Mr. Robert Ingram will be continuing in the post of Lecturer in French for 1972/3. Miss Wendy Hayward, Scholar of the College and part-time Lecturer in French in the College 1970/1, afterwards Kathleen Bourne Research Fellow at St. Anne's, has been elected to a Probationary Fellowship and Tutorship in French as from October 1973. Our Lecturer in Jurisprudence, Miss Thorneycroft, is unfortunately unable to continue teaching St. Hugh's lawyers. We are fortunate in securing Mrs. z6
Elizabeth Anne Smart, B.C.L., M.A., of St. Anne's College, as our Lecturer in Jurisprudence with effect from i October 1972. There was much pleased comment about the appointment to a University Lecturership in Music of Mrs. Susan Wollenberg—when she takes up this appointment she also becomes a Probationary Fellow and Tutor at L.M.H. and will be teaching our students and St. Anne's music students as well. We have had as our Schoolmistress student this term Mrs. Helen Downie of St. Margaret's School for Girls, Aberdeen—who has been studying hitherto unpublished material on the changing attitude to Nazism. `I have deliberately kept to the end of this section on Senior Common Room news the name of Daw Mya Sein, our distinguished Burmese scholar and Leverhulme Fellow. Of irrepressible good humour, even in wet weather, Daw Mya has been warmly appreciated as a member of the S.C.R. Her connection with Oxford began in 1927 when she won a State Scholarship to this University. She took her Diploma in Education in Oxford in 1928 and completed a B.Litt. at this College in 193o. Her administrative and advisory role in her own country has spanned Education, Municipal Reconstruction, Film Censorship, Electricity, UNESCO in Paris, and more. She has spoken and lectured from Rangoon to Delhi to Paris to Columbia to Virginia to Washington, mostly as visiting Professor. From 1966 to the present time she has been Professor of History at Tagore College, Rangoon. In Oxford she is now working on an autobiography which will mirror social and political history after the turn of the century, and is bringing up to date her book on the Administration of Burma (published 1938). It gives us great pleasure to know that she is prolonging her stay with us until December to complete her work. While she has been with us, Daw Mya has given a lecture at the Society of Antiquaries on the subject "Towards Independence in Burma" (I° May 1972) and a lecture in the Oxford School of Geography on Geographical Factors in Burmese History (30 May).' The announcement of College Research Fellowships and Scholarships then followed, and we were told that the University has appointed a full-time counsellor, as recommended last year by a Committee on Student Health: the main purpose is to help students suffering under psychological stress. Miss Jacobs's items about the Junior Common Room included stop press news of some results in the Final Honours Examinations. The following details from the section on general College news will be of interest to members: `The College has bought the remainder of the lease of 74 Woodstock Road on the island site and is planning conversion into flats (for which planning permission has been given). These are to be let at a commercial rent, but priority will go to Fellows. `Thinking of the island site, members may not have heard of the St. Margaret's Area Protection Society, or wonder what it is if they hear of it. The residents in this area are objecting to a scheme to develop, for warehousing, the piece of ground between the railway line and the canal, west of Hayfield Road, known as the Trap Grounds. This would result in an access road across the canal and on into St. Margaret's Road, and an increase in heavy industrial traffic. The Principal will represent the College when the case comes up. `Mr. Harris retires on 31 July 1972. As Dr. Honor Smith said in her Garden Report of 1971: "The garden, in its present form, has never existed without 27
him, and it is therefore in a very real sense, his own." Mr. and Mrs. Harris were entertained to lunch on High Table with the College on i z June, Miss Proctor and Dr. Busbridge both having been Custos, were present, as well as Dr. Honor Smith. He received from College an inscribed silver rose bowl and a cheque, and a present both from the M.C.R. and from the J.C.R. `Miss Phyllis Danbury is also retiring after 22 years of faithful service to the College, and many of you will no doubt remember her. In all these years of service, this is the first time that she will have been present at a Gaudy— but it is nice to know that she will have been with us this week-end.' Miss Cowderoy expressed the Meeting's appreciation of Miss Jacobs's very full and interesting report.
Amendment to the Constitution. The President explained that the main purpose of the amendments was to allow the Committee more room for coopting, if there was not a good representation by years, without making the Committee larger. The eight elected members would be reduced to six. This had been approved by the Governing Body and a copy of the Constitution with amendments was on the notice board. Elections. There would not be a ballot: the three Officers, all eligible for re-election, were unopposed. For the three vacancies on the Committee, three nominations had been received, Lady Johnston (1934) (B. J. Harris), Mrs. Rayment (1944) (Cynthia Werner), and Miss Barbara Levick (195o), and these were declared elected. The President thanked the retiring members, Miss Percival, Mrs. Pusey, and Mrs. Hemming, for their valued service. Other Business by Leave. Miss Cowderoy asked for views from members on the College Address List after the Committee's own discussion that afternoon. Mrs. Bradbury quoted Miss Wells's letter in which she had said that it was becoming an expensive luxury. In 197o, when it was last produced, the cost was nearly 41 per copy. This did not include secretarial time spent on it. Less than ro per cent of members had sent for a copy at z5p per copy. Miss Easterbrook's suggestion that members might send a stamped and addressed card for a latest address was quoted. A variety of opinions was expressed. While a number of people valued the list, especially when living abroad, it was realized that the College should not lose money on it. The idea of sending in a postcard was adequate as long as only an address was required, but the list was useful for discovering who and where members were in a particular district. Mrs. Bradbury said that as there were obviously differing views, the subject should be explored further. Miss Wells thought the figures could be gone into more thoroughly. The President suggested that the costs and time involved might be discussed and the Committee should consider the subject at their next meeting, as it was plain that members were reluctant to forgo the publication of the list entirely. Dr. Busbridge asked permission to use the Address List, perfect or imperfect, in connection with St. Margaret's House Appeal Fund, and this was gladly granted. She would also be pleased to receive Green Shield stamps as these were being-collected for fifty chairs for the old people's centre. Miss Stallman took the opportunity to say a few words about the University Women's Club. It was the oldest women's club in the country and made an excellent London centre for home and overseas members. It had opened in 28
the present premises in 192o. The house was one of historical importance and the U.W.C. was one of the few London clubs which was prospering. Miss Stallman would be happy to sponsor any St. Hugh's members who wished to join. Miss Cowderoy thanked the College for the hospitality afforded to the Association, and the members of the Committee for their work throughout the year. The meeting was then closed.
GAUDY, 1972 MHOSE taking part in the 1972 Gaudy gave an impression of enjoying 1 the event greatly. Friendly greetings and the evidences of efficient organization made all arrivals feel welcome. The gardens, as always, looked lovely, and as beautifully kept as the buildings, both old and new. Nearly 15o Members of the Association stayed in College for at least part of the week-end, while 220 sat down to an excellent dinner with sixteen Fellows on Saturday. Luckily the weather was fine enough to have the Garden Party out of doors, but one was glad to come in to a gently heated building, and to find in the evening—after all the sherry, Rudesheimer and Madeira—that the wherewithal for late cups of tea and even hot water bottles had been thoughtfully provided. Fringe benefits included an almost continuous series of informal parties where present residents dispensed generous hospitality to groups small enough to converse without shouting. Through all these activities one could feel the pleasures of being both an honoured guest and—at the same time— a member of the family returning home, often from afar, in time, in space, or in both. The Annual Meeting of the Association was held in the afternoon and will be reported separately. The Gaudy Dinner was, of course, the formal highlight of the occasion. Those of approximately the same years had been placed at long tables, each presided over by a present Fellow, so that past students had a happy opportunity to get in touch with the present. Not only the food and drink but the service, adorned with candles and silver, seemed to have grown more elegant with the years. Before proposing the health of the Queen, the Principal presented to the company Mr. Harris, gardener-in-chief to the College ever since the time of Miss Annie Rogers. He is about to retire, after 45 years, and the College offered thanks and good wishes to him with genuine enthusiasm. After eating and drinking and talking their fill the members were happy to become listeners. In entertaining vein the toast of the Association was ably proposed by Mrs. Audrey Hewson and answered by the President of the Association, Miss Brenda Cowderoy, one of the qualities attributed to our society being 'the noisiest body ever known' ; indeed one must marvel at the aural stamina of those at High Table who are still ready to undergo bombardment after varying periods of residence. Mrs. Margery Thornton, kindly standing in for Barbara Castle, who was unable to come, then proposed the toast of the College, and the main course of the verbal feast was, naturally, the reply of the Principal. It was with serious satisfaction that we received a balanced account of the College at the apogee of its development; with numbers stabilized at the desired level of about 30o students; with in-College 29
accommodation for about as many of these as preferred it, that is 25o; with the buildings freed from debt and with adequate endowment. It was particularly interesting to those who live away from Oxford to learn of the way in which College finances have been equalized, by richer colleges helping poorer ones to reach an acceptable mean, the women's colleges being no longer inevitably the smallest or the poorest. The Principal also explained the attitude of the College to the proposed admission of women to some of the men's colleges in Oxford. The increased total of places for women in the University, both as undergraduates and as Fellows, was clearly to be welcomed provided that any attendant disadvantages could be minimized, and that the future status of women in existing women's colleges could be safeguarded, so that fifty years hence it may still be known that St. Hugh's is a splendid place for women to enjoy a splendid education. HELEN SIMMS
THE PRINCIPAL'S RETIREMENT MHE Association of Senior Members has arranged to hold a dinner in 1 London on 6 July 1973, in honour of Dame Kathleen Kenyon, who retires at the end of that month; a presentation will be made to Dame Kathleen to mark the occasion. Full details of the arrangements will be sent separately to all Senior Members.
RETIREMENT OF MISS GRAY
M
ISS Dorothea H. F. Gray, who was an undergraduate at St. Hugh's and has been a Fellow for many years, also retires this summer: a presentation will be made to her by the Association of Senior Members on the occasion of the Annual Meeting in the Mordan Hall on 3o June 1973. Further details of the arrangements for that occasion will be sent separately to all Senior Members.
GAUDY, 1974
IT is expected that the date of the next Gaudy will be 5-7 July 1974. MARRIAGES VALERIE KATHLEEN MARJORIE ACKROYD to PETER DAVIES CHRISTINE BANKS to MR. BARGERY ANGELA DEIRDRE STILLIARD BENNETT to the REVD. VINCENT ASHWIN, 3 April
1972 MARION BONELL to DAVID PAUL MOSSOP, 1972 EILEEN BROMLEY to RONALD K. BOLTON, at All Saints' Church, Fulham, 25 March 1972 ANTHEA LORRAINNE BROWN to H. D. R. ROSE (Nuffield College), 3o August 1971 3o
the REVD. JOHN LAWRENCE PRITCHARD, B.A. (St. Peter's College), at St. Andrew's Parish Church, Cleveleys, Lancs., 12 August 1972 JANE MARY CUNDY to B. A. LOVETT, 18 September 1971 CLARE REBECCA MEYNELL DALLYN to K. A. BYWATER (St. Edmund Hall), I I December 1971
SUSAN WENDY CLARIDGE to
DAPHNE MARGARET VAL DAVIES to M. H. W. ROBERTS, 28 July 1972 MARY ELIZABETH DAVIES to C. G. WHITE, 3 June 1972 ELIZABETH MARION DEUCHAR to A. L. BALDOCK, B.SC., A.R.I.C.S., 15 April 1972 SUSAN LYNDA ELBOURNE to BRIAN KENNETH WILSON, B.A. (Oriel), at Holy Trinity Church, Ayr, 22 July 1972 MONICA JANE FANNING to D. E. BENNETT REES CHARLOTTE DE LAURIERE FREMON tO JOHN DANIELSON, in Washington, U.S.A.,
10 June 1972 ANNA MARISA GOOD to ROGER SILVERMAN, 23 October 1971 HAZEL MARGARET GRINYER to ANDREW HOWARD MORGAN (St.
Edmund Hall),
8 April 1972 CAROLYN OLIVE HALL tO DR. RODRIGO SABORTO ETIENNE, 29 June 1972 ANNE MARGARET HARRIS to DR. P. E. CHILDS, x November 1969 GILLIAN HAYES to J. P. HAWLEY, at St. Peter's Church, Henleaze, Bristol,
17 August 1968 WENDY HAYWARD to MR. WHITWORTH ANDREA ILLINGWORTH to ANDREW B. KING
(The Queen's College), at High Flatts Meeting House, near Huddersfield, 15 July 1972 SHIRLEY ELIZABETH JONES to BRIAN DANBY, 9 September 1972 MARY RUTH CLARE KEAY to A. N. JEANS, July 1972 MEENAKSHI KRISHNA to G. D. GHIA, 20 August 1972 FRANCES PATRICIA KUTTNER to MR. MUNCH SALLY ANITA LAKE to MR. MCKENZIE KATHRYN ANN MEADOWS tO ROBERT DAVIS, I I December 1971 PHILIPPA CATHERINE MIDGLEY to MR. SHEPHERD PENELOPE SUSAN MISCHLER to PHILIP ILO BAERELEO, I I February 1972 PAMELA MARJORIE MOORE to MR. BUSHING, 23 May 1970 JACQUELINE MORRIS to R. ARAN, 30 January 1971 PATRICIA HELENE MARIE MORRIS to C. J. B. WIMBERLEY, 17 April 1971 STEPHANIE MORRIS to DR. R. LORENZ, 27 May 1972 PARIROKH MOSTESHAR-GHARAI tO DAVID M. GRAHAM (New College), at the Dorchester Hotel, London, 22 July 1972 HANNAH MARY (NANCY) OSBORNE to LT.-COL. C. H. R. GEE, M.C., T.D., M.A.,
17 September 1938 JOSEPHINE BRIDGET CUMING PARKER to VERGHESE (PETER) MAMMEN,
at Mom-
basa Cathedral, 22 April 1967 MARY TORRENZA PATERSON to M. J. GILLAN (Ch. Ch.), at Christ Church, Oxford, 9 September 1969 VICTORIA MARY PATTON to FREDERICK HENRY BARNHARDT LEITZ, 20 June 1970 LAVINIA CAROLINE PIERCY tO NICHOLAS J. E. SEALY, I May 1971 IRENE CONSTANCE POMPHRETT to J. A. E. HOWARD, 27 July 1939 ALISON DIANA RENSHAW to MR. PARKER, 1972 JESSIE MARGARET NANCY ROGERS to A. J. G. HEY FLORA MUNRO ROSS to IAN ALEXANDER (St. Edmund Hall), in the Cathedral
Church of St. Machar, Old Aberdeen, 8 September 197o 31
DAPHNE ROSSITER tO MR. SILVESTER JOYCE KATHLEEN RUSSELL tO MR. DUGGAN BETTY SAMUELL to MR. ELLMAN (now deceased) in 1936 SYLVIA CLAIRE SHRIGLEY to MR. DOUGLAS, 1972 RUTH SILVERMAN tO P. D. ALLAN, 6 August 1972 SARAH ALYSHA GREY STANSFELD to G. M. G. MCCLURE, 22 July 1972 NOREEN JONQUIL TAYLOR to P. M. DODD, 22 July 1972 MARY GWENDOLEN VAUGHAN tO MR. FORTESCUE-FOULKES, 17 September 1921 PATRICIA ANN VEARNCOMBE tO P. D. READY, 12 August 1972 SARAH FRANCESCA WADHAM to F. ZIMMERMAN, 1972 HENRIETTA MAY CONNAUGHT WALSH to ROBIN TAYLOR GILBERT, 16 September 1972 EVA CLAUDIA WoLPER tO HANS VAN LEEWEN, 7 September 1972 ELIZABETH ANNE YOUNG tO MARTIN JERVIS SHORTLAND-JONES, M.A.,
8 April 1972
BIRTHS MRS. ALEXANDER (F. M. Ross)—a daughter (Ruth), 5 December 1971 MRS. BOWEN (W. M. Fieldsend)—a son (David), 1961; a son (Martyn)
1963 ; a daughter (Susan) 1966; a son (Philip) 1969 MRS. BULLIVANT (R. M. Bennett)—a daughter (Alison Wendy), 27 July 1971 MRS. BURTON (A. E. Oakshott)—four children, born in 1952, 1954, 196o, and 1963 MRS. CASEBOURNE (G. R. Baker)—a daughter (Imogen Mary Amabel), z8 August 1972 MRS. CASSON (H. M. Cartledge)—a daughter (Sarah Helen), to October 1969; a son (John David), 4 June 1971 MRS. CLARKE (A. P. M. Heath)—a son (Timothy), 1972 MRS. COLIN (M.-F. Thomas)—a son (Emmanuel Pierre), 29 September 197o MRS. DIMOND (B. C. Price)—a daughter (Rebecca Elizabeth Cara), t r November 1972 MRS. ELLMAN (B. Samuell)—a son in 1937, a son in 1939, and a daughter in 1946 MRS. FELL (M. Howett)—a daughter (Charlotte Naomi), 3o January 1972 MRS. FORTESCUE-FOULKES (M. G. Vaughan)—a daughter (Barbara), 4 February 923; a daughter (Jocelyn), 15 July 1924; a daughter (Nancy), 3 September 926 nuts. GAMMAGE (P. J. Hedley)—a son (Simon David Hedley), to January 1972 MRS. GEE (H. M. Osborne)—a daughter (Sarah Georgina Rodn ey), 15 August 1939; a daughter (Barbara Mary Judson), r January 1941; a daughter (Alice Christabel), 2 April 1946 MRS. GILLAN (M. T. Paterson)—a son (Matthew Alexander), 18 January 1972 MRS. GREIG (H. L. S. Price)—a son (Robert James Henry), I August 1972 MRS. HARDINGHAM (S. J. Townend)—a son (Simon John), 21 July 1972 MRS. HARRIS (P. A. W. Erlebach)—a daughter (Cassandra), 7 January 1972 MRS. HAWLEY (G. Hayes)—a son (Peter John), to October 197o MRS. HEAP (W. M. Owen)—a daughter (Abigail Rachel), 13 April 1972 MRS. HIBBERT (G. M. Bennett)—a son (Graham John), 19 February 1972 MRS. HOHLER (S. V. Gilbert)—a daughter (Alice), 28 August 197o; a daughter (Emily), 5 December 1971
1
32
MRS. JAMES (G. S. E. Hall)—a daughter (Caroline Anne), Io May 1972 MRS. KNIGHT (J. N. Maclean)—a daughter (Helen Miranda), 21 October 1971 MRS. KNIGHT (S. M. Jones)—a son (Adrian Christopher Hugh), 16 December
1969; a daughter (Fiona Sylvia Mary), 24 July 1972 MRS. LANCH (M. R. Hambly)—a son (Philip Antony), 6 October 1972 MRS. LEITZ (V. M. Patton)—a son (Carl Frederick), z8 September 1972 MRS. LOWE (J. A. Smith)—a son (Rupert Bruce), 12 February 1972 MRS. MAIS (S. Reynolds)—twin sons (Julian David and Simon Anthony),
II September 1969 (J. B. C. Parker)—a son (Timothy Peter Verghese), 18 July 1969; a daughter (Rebecca Mary Cuming), 18 July 197o MRS. MARSHALL (S. E. Westcott)—a daughter (Rebecca), 15 October 1972 MRS. MAYS (M. F. Koenig)—a son (Samuel), 13 July 1962; a daughter (Laura), 10 December 1967; a son (Tycho), 7 August 197o MRS. NICHOLAS (M. V. Bedwell)—a son (Jonathan Owen), 29 February 1972 MRS. PASCOE-WILLIAMS (E. E. M. Mumford)—a son (Simon Peter), 14 January 1972 MRS. PEARCE (C. G. Jex)—a son (James Glessal), z8 April 1972 MRS. PRICE (A. G. Mathews)—a son (Alan Peter), 8 June 1972 mks. REISS (E. D. Mossel)—a daughter (Elisheva Michal), 15 June 1969; a daughter (Abigail Yael), 4 December 1971 MRS. THOMAS (J. P. H. Beattie)—a daughter (Jessica Margaret), 28 September 1971 MRS. THORNTON (J. Bacon)—a son (Nicholas David), 3 March 1972 MRS. TOVEY (J. M. Rickett)—a son (Martin Richard), 21 July 1972 MRS. TOWNSHEND (D. C. Pyett)—a daughter (Sarah Jane), 14 June 1972 MRS. WHITEHEAD (M. Flower)—a son (Thomas Benjamin), 6 October 1969; a daughter (Anna Katherine), 19 June 1972 MRS. WILLIAMS (S. J. Dent)—a son (Nicholas Martin), II March 1966; a son (Peter Jonathan), 13 November 1967 MRS. ZVEGINTZOV (C. A. Mills)—a daughter (Anna Mary), 2 October 1971 MRS. MAMMEN
OBITUARY On 19 October 1972, KATHLEEN EMILY BARBS, Commoner of the College 1924-7. Aged 66 During 1972, DOROTHY ANNE BRIMACOMBE, Commoner of the College 1956-60. Aged 35 During 1959, INEZ MAGDALENA DE REYES, Commoner of the College 1901-5. Aged 8o During February 1972, ALISON CHARITY DOBBS, Commoner of the College 1907-1o. Aged 86 On 11 March 1972, DALLAS WOOD FAWDRY, Commoner of the College 1952-5. Aged 40 On 15 September 1972, SYLVIA FRIPP (née Wall), Commoner of the College 1958-61. Aged 33 On 20 September 1972, NORAH GERTRUDE CUNNINGHAM GREEN (née McClung), Commoner of the College 1917-19. Aged 72 On 4 June 1972, VIVIENNE CECILIA HORNE, Commoner of the College 1911-15. Aged 81
33
On 6 March 1971, DAPHNE MARY MOSS, Scholar of the College 1939-42. Aged 51 During 1971, MARJORIE OGDEN, Commoner of the College 1921-4. Aged 69 On z8 April 1972, MURIEL LUCY POTTER, Commoner of the College 1912-15. Aged 78 DURING 1971, ETHEL MARIAN REEVES, Commoner of the College 1927-30. Aged 62 On II January 1973, DOROTHY HARRISON SADLER (nĂŠe Clark), Commoner of the College 1924-7. Aged 66 On 8 September 1972, DOROTHY WINIFRED SPRULES, Commoner of the College 1902-5, Member of the College Council 1921-6. Aged 88 On 17 December 1972, DOREEN WARRINER, O.B.E., Commoner of the College 1922-6. Aged 68
BEATRICE MARY JALLAND (nĂŠe HAMILTON THOMPSON)
B
EATRICE HAMILTON THOMPSON was born at Lincoln on 18 February 1905, the elder daughter of Alexander Hamilton Thompson who later became Professor of Medieval History at the University of Leeds. Bice (as she was always called) was educated at home and came up to St. Hugh's College in Michaelmas Term 1923; she read for the Final Honour School of Modern History and was placed in the Second class. She took her B.A. degree in 1926 and her M.A. in 1930. Bice inherited her father's interest in ecclesiastical history, but in the Post-Reformation not the Pre-Reformation period. In 1933 she obtained the degree of B.Litt. with a thesis on 'The rise and decline of Calvinism in England during the archiepiscopate of Whitgift'. Before this, in 1931, she had been awarded the Ellerton Theological Essay Prize for an essay on 'Institutional Religion'. She also worked for a short time as research assistant to Dr. Eileen Power. In 1929 Bice had returned to St. Hugh's as Assistant Librarian under a Fellow-Librarian; in 1931 this double system was given up and Bice became Librarian with full responsibility for the administration of the Library. At that time the Library was housed in what is now the Mordan Hall, but the number of books was increasing rapidly, and it became necessary to plan and to build the present Library which was opened in Michaelmas Term 1936. Bice, however, did not carry to completion the change-over, as in that summer she was appointed Lecturer in History at St. Mary's College, Durham University. In 1940 she also became acting Librarian at Durham University Library during the absence of the Librarian on War Service. Bice returned to Oxford on her marriage in January 1944 to the Reverend Trevor Gervase Jalland, D.D., Vicar of St. Thomas the Martyr. In the next year Dr. Jalland was appointed Lecturer in Theology at what was then University College, Exeter, and which is now the University of Exeter. Later Dr. Jalland became Professor and Head of the Department of Theology. For the rest of her life Bice lived in Devon, first at Exeter and later at Exmouth. She led a busy life and took an active part in religious, educational, and social work. She had been elected a member of the House of Laity of the Church Assembly, for the diocese of Oxford, in 1945 and ten years later she was 34
again elected a member, this time for the diocese of Exeter. She was Lecturer (1953) and Senior Lecturer (1959) in History at Rolle College (Training College for Women Teachers) at Exmouth. She also served as a manager of Exmouth Primary School and on the committee of management of the Devon and Exeter Approved School for Girls and she was a member of the Central Publications Committee of the Girls' Friendly Society. Bice published a number of articles and tracts which include 'The Post-Reformation Episcopate' in The Reformation in the Apostolic Ministry, ed. K. E. Kirk (1946); `The Church of England and her Ministry' (Congress Tracts No. t), Church Union (1948), and 'The Church comes into her own again', Church Observer, xi (1961). She also wrote the article on St. Hugh's College in The Victoria County History of Oxfordshire, vol. iii (1954). Bice was a devoted member of St. Hugh's College. She edited the St. Hugh's College Chronicle from 193o to 1937 and again from 1939 to 1944. She kept in touch with members of the Senior Common Room whom she had known as Librarian and with many members of the Association of Senior Members. While she lived in Devon she made frequent visits to Oxford. Her only son, Hilary, was educated at Summerfield School and Radley College and visits to him gave opportunities for visits to St. Hugh's. Her election to membership of the Committee of the Association of Senior Members in 197o gave her great pleasure, and her last visit to St. Hugh's took place in the summer of 1971,to attend a meeting of the Committee. During the last year of her life she suffered much from illness which she bore with great courage and cheerfulness. She died peacefully on z8 February 1972. E. S. P.
EVELEEN EMILY STOPFORD
E
VELEEN EMILY STOPFORD (1897-1971) will be remembered at St. Hugh's chiefly as one of the two English dons appointed to the staff in the troubled months of 1924. A Scholar of the College 1916-19, she took a firm grasp of her job (though on the surface gentle and vague) and she restored the confidence of undergraduates whose studies of Wright's Old English Grammar and of Beowulf in the original text had been greatly disturbed. When she judged that her immediate task was discharged, she went overseas to the headship of the Deaconess High School in Kingston, Jamaica (now known as St. Hugh's High School); this enlarged her experience and gave her an opportunity which she always sought, of guiding the minds of younger pupils along the paths of Christian virtue and beauty—old-fashioned parlance, at which she would have been the first to laugh, though not denying its truth. Eveleen's next appointment was as head of St. Mary's Hall, Brighton, which closed in 1941 owing to the war. She then took up her last headship at St. Elphin's, Darley Dale, Matlock, rising tenaciously above the difficulties of running a community under war conditions. She found much satisfaction there in teaching divinity and raising the academic standard, until many places were achieved at Oxford and Cambridge. During the 17 years of her headship St. Elphin's extended its buildings and increased its numbers, but her real reward was everyone's respect and affection.
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After a short period in the Lake District, her years of retirement were spent in a beautiful 'grace and favour' house on the Chatsworth Estate, to which lovely place she warmly welcomed her many friends. She had room there for her not inconsiderable personal library. My last happy recollection of her was standing with her corgi by the waterfall, waving me goodbye and calling `Please come again!' One of her favourite hymns says : As for my friends, they are not lost. The several vessels of Thy fleet, Though parted now, by tempests tost, Shall safely in the haven meet. D. N. L'E. M.
PROFESSOR DOREEN WARRINER, O.B.E.
T
HE sudden death of Doreen Warriner on 17 December 1972 was a grievous shock to her numerous friends in many parts of the world. For all her distinction and learning she remained modest and unaffected. She thoroughly enjoyed meeting her friends and was an eager and witty conversationalist who radiated kindness and sympathy. Doreen went up to St. Hugh's in 1922 and took a First in P.P.E. in 1925. After a period of research in London and at Somerville College, she travelled widely in Eastern Europe, studying economic and social problems. This led to the publication of her first book, Economic Problems of Peasant Farming. In 1933 she was appointed to an assistant lectureship at University College, London. She gave up her post there in 1938 to act as a representative in Prague of the British Committee for Refugees and was responsible for saving hundreds of Jewish and Social Democrat lives. During the War she worked at the Ministry of Economic Warfare, first in this country and later in the Middle East supply centre in Cairo. It was during this period that she extended her interest in land reform and peasant farming to the Middle East. From 1944 to 1946 she headed the food supply department of the U.N.R.R.A. Mission to Yugoslavia. From 1947 to 1966 Doreen was on the staff of the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London, and had the title of Reader in the University conferred on her in 196o and that of Professor in 1964. After the War she travelled extensively. Her work on land reform took her to Latin America, India, and Ethiopia. Her many publications included Land and Poverty in the Middle East (1948), Land Reform in Principle and Practice (1969), and numerous articles and reports. Some years before her retirement she bought a house at Jordans, Buckinghamshire, where she fully enjoyed the countryside and her garden. Doreen attended the Jubilee Dinner of her year at College held at St. Hugh's in September 1972. She had a great affection for the College and a lasting gratitude for her education and training at Oxford. M. J. S.
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PUBLICATIONS Mrs. Jane Barbour, M.A. (née Galbraith). Adire Cloth in Nigeria. Ed. Jane Barbour. Doig Simmonds, 1971. Institute of African Studies. Mrs. Ruth Bidgood, M.A. (née Jones). The Given Time (poems). Christopher Davies, Wales, £I.05, 1972. Mrs. B. R. Bradbrook, Ph.D., D.Phil. (née NeCasova). Wolker', Encyclopedia of World Literature in the loth Century, vol. iii. Fred Ungar, New York, 1971. -- Review of : Karel Capek, Misto pro Jonathana. Books Abroad (University of Oklahoma Press), Jan. 1972. Dame Mary Cartwright, M.A., D.Phil., Hon. D.Sc. Edward Foyle Collingwood 1900-1970, Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society, 17 (19V)• Mrs. P. E. C. Crampton, M.A., F.I.L. (née Wood). Mr. Bumblemoose and the Flying Boy, translated from the Dutch, Abelard-Schuman, 1972, krio. Johan's Year and Johan at School, translated from the Swedish, Methuen, 1971 and 1972, £1'20. Reindeer Boy, translated from the Norwegian, Methuen, 1972, £1.15. Johannes Kepler, translated from the German, Bonner UniversitatsBuchdruckerei, 1971. Erhard Eppler—German Development Policy, translated from the German, Inter Nationes, 1971. Gustav Heinemann, translated from the German, Inter Nationes, 1972. The Little Captain, translated from the Dutch, Methuen, 1971, £1.6o. Margaret Greaves, M.A., B.Litt. The Grandmother Stone. A novel. Methuen, 1972. k1.50. Two at Number Twenty, and What Am I? Primary English. Methuen, 1972. Phyllis Hartnoll, M.A., L.-es-L. The Concise Oxford Companion to the Theatre (Oxford Paperback), price £1.50, publ. Oct. 1972. Betty Kemp, M.A. Votes and Standing Orders: the Beginning (H.M.S.O., 1971). 0. Jessie Lace, M.A. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge Bible Commentary. Understanding the Old Testament, ed. 0. Jessie Lace, £z.zo, paperback £1•oo. Priscilla Lord, M.A. A Bower Quiet. Garden City Print Co. Inc., Newton, Mass., 1954. Professor M. M. Mahood. Unblotted Lines: Shakespeare at Work. British Academy Shakespeare Memorial Lecture, 1972, O.U.P. H. M. P. Monfries, M.A. Oral Drills in Sentence Patterns(for foreign students) (Macmillan, 1963) (2nd edn., 197o). An Introduction to Critical Appreciation for Foreign Learners (Macmillan, 197o). G. M. Mossop, M.A. Joint Author with H. J. Ritchie and E. J. Mathews, Objective Tests in Physics, English University Press. Sample set and Teachers Booklet 45p. Gelongma Karma Khechog Palmo (formerly Freda Bedi, M.A., née Houlston). The Puja of Amitabha (Buddha of Boundless light) and other Tibetan text translations. 37
Gelongma Karma Khechog Palmo (formerly Freda Bedi, M.A., née Houlston). The Story of Guru Rinpoche (Dharma Chakra Centre Publication, Rumtek, Gangtok, Sikkim, via India). Dr. Marjorie E. Reeves, M.A., D.Litt., Ph.D. The Influence of Prophecy in the Later Middle Ages: a study in Joachimism (O.U.P., 1969. £5). — The Figurae of Joachim of Fiore (with B. Hirsch-Reich) (O.U.P., 1972. £to). `The European University from Medieval Times' in Higher Education: Demand and Response, ed. W. Niblett (Tavistock Press, London, 1969. £2)• `Some Popular Prophecies from the Fourteenth to the Seventeenth Centuries' in Studies in Church History, vol. v, ed. G. J. Cumming and D. Baker (C.U.P., 1971. £6.4o). `Mary Renault' (Mary Challans, M.A.). The Persian Boy, Longmans, 1972. Lady Betsy Rodgers, M.A., Ph.D. (née Aikin-Sneath). Comedy in Germany (Clarendon Press). Cloak of Charity (Methuen). Georgian Chronicle (Methuen). N. K. Sandars, B.Litt. Poems of Heaven and Hell from Ancient Mesopotamia, Penguin, 1972, 3op. 'From Bronze Age to Iron Age' in European Community in Later PreHistory, Routledge & Kegan Paul (1971), 1972. £7. `Some notes on Central Europe and the Near East', in Mélanges de prehistoire, d' archeocivilisation et d' ethnographie, offerts a Andre Varagnac, Sev-pen, Paris (1974 1972. Thirty Seasons at Ras Shamra in Syria, Levant, 1972. Mrs. R. 0. Tickell, M.A. (née Haynes). Philosopher King, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1970. Postscript to The Roots of Coincidence, by Arthur Koestler (Hutchinson, 1972). Reprint: The Hidden Springs, Hutchinson, 1972. Freda Troup (Mrs. Levson). South Africa: An Historical Introduction, Eyre Methuen, 1972. £4.50.
ARTICLES Mrs. F. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Litt. (née Ross). Contributions to Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue, Part XXV; The University of Chicago Press, 1971. Mrs. Jane Barbour, M.A. (née Galbraith). 'Nigerian Adire Cloths.' BaesslerArchiv-Berlin, Band XVIII 1970, pp. 363-425. Mrs. B. N. Barrett, M.A. (née Coates). Case notes. Dutton v. Bognor Regis— Local Government Review Dec. 1971 (under title: A House Built Upon Sand). O'Connor v. Jackson—Modern Law Review—Sept. 1972 (title: The Cost of Riding Bare Headed). Henington v. British Rlys. Bd.—Local Government Review—Sept. 1972 (title: Child trespassers).
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Mrs. J. P. B. M. Boenisch Burrough, B.A. (nee Boenisch), with A. Junin. `Traditional Methods of Dusun Rice Cultivation', Sabah Society Journal, vol. 5, no. 4, Sept. 1972. Dame Mary Cartwright, M.A., D.Phil., Hon. D.Sc. 'Conditions for boundedness of systems of ordinary differential equations', in Ordinary Differential Equations, 1971, NRL–MRC Conference, ed. L. Weiss, Academic Press, 1972. M. F. Chen, M.A. 'Paying the peasants', Far Eastern Economic Review, 3 Nov. 1966. 'Give and Take', Far Eastern Economic Review, 11 May 1967. Dr. V. V. R. Cohen, M.A., D.Phil. (with M. Kinsbourne). 'English and Hebrew consonant memory span related to the structure of the written language', Acta Psychologica 1971, vol. 35, pp. 347-51. `The NATO Symposium on National and Cultural Variables in Human Factors Engineering', Bull. Hum. Factors Soc. 1972, vol. 15, p. 9. Professor Ruth Dean, M.A., D.Phil. 'The Fair Field of Anglo-Norman: Recent Cultivation', Medievalia et Humanistica, N.S., no. 3, pp. 279-97 (Cleveland and London: The Press of Case Western Reserve University, 1972). Dr. E. M. Deuchar, M.A., Ph.D. (Mrs. Baldock). Xenopus laevis and Developmental Biology', Biol. Revs. (1972), vol. 47, pp. 38-112. `Transfer of the primary induction stimulus by small numbers of Amphibian ectoderm cells', Acta Embryol. exper. (1971), pp. 93-105. — (With M. Stanisstreet). 'Appearance of antigenic material in gastrula ectoderm after neural induction', Cell Differentiation (1972), vol. r, pp. 15-18. (With N. Thomas). 'Synthesis of High Molecular Weight RNA in Xenopus ectoderm after neural induction', Acta Embryol. exper. (1971), pp. 195-200. (With G. S. Payne). 'An in vitro study of functions of embryonic membranes in the rat', J. Embryol. exp. Morph. (1972). (With F. M. Parker). 'A method for time-lapse cinematography of Primitive Streak Stage Rat embryos in Culture', Experientia (1972), vol. 28,131). 374-5• Susan J. Galley, M.A. 'A stochastic model for the formation of a planetary system', Journal of Applied Probability, vol. 8 (x 97x ). Dr. A. M. Gath, M.A., B.M., B.Ch. (née Lewis). 'The effects of mental subnormality on the family', British Journal of Hospital Medicine, Aug. 1972. 'The mental health of siblings of congenitally abnormal children', Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, vol. 13,1972. A. E. Hamlin, M.A. 'Church Sites in Langfield Parish, Co. Tyrone', Ulster Journal of Archaeology, 34 (1971), pp. 79-83. Mrs. I. C. Howard, M.A. (née Pomphrett). 'Partnership in Marriage' in the April 1972 issue of The Furrow (a theological monthly). Mrs. Pamela Johnston, M.A. (née Connell). 'Playgroups in South Hampshire —a survey' by Pamela Johnston and Dudley Plunkett, published by Hampshire PPA, price 'op, 1970. Mary Keens, M.A. 'Abstracts on Beta trigyna and Linaria x dominii' in Watsonia, summer 1973. Botanical Society of British Isles. Professor L. J. Kramer, B.A., D.Phil. (née Gibson). 'Adventures of the Mind', Etruscan, Bank of New South Wales Journal, Feb. 1970, p. 15. Article on Australian Literature, Encyclopedia Britannica, 197o printing. 39
Professor L. J. Kramer, B.A., D.Phil. (née Gibson). 'Not Quite What the Age Supposes"—Australian Literature in a University', Transition, ed., Nancy Keesing, Angus & Robertson, 1970. Introduction to Hal Porter, Contemporary Novelists, St. James Press (London), 1972. Introduction to The Fortunes of Richard Mahony, Penguin Modern Classics, Sydney, 1971, pp. 5–xxvii. Foreword to Directions in Australian Secondary School English, edited by Bennett & Hay (Longmans), 1971. Review of James McAuley's Collected Poems 1936-1970, Bulletin, May
1971. Review of Last Letters of Adam Lindsay Gordon, ed. Hugh Anderson, and Adam Lindsay Gordon, by C. F. MacRae, Australian Literary Studies, Vol. 5, No. 1, May 1971. 'Readers or Critics?', English in Australia, 20 (April 1972), pp. 9-14. The Present Past: Some Thoughts on Modern Australian Fiction', Studies in Australian and Indian Literature, eds. C. D. Narasimhaiah and S. Nagarajan, New Delhi, 1971, pp. 128-35. — 'Adam Lindsay Gordon', Australian Dictionary of Biography, pp. 267-9. Dr. S. J. Nicholls, M.A., B.M., B.Ch. M.R.C.P. Journal of Pathology, vol. lls, `Haemorrhagic Necrosis of the 1o6, no. 3, p. 133, de Sa and Nicho adrenal gland in perinatal infants: a clinicopathological study'. Mrs. Carol G. Pearce, M.A. (née Jex). 'Expanding Families: Aspects of Fertility in a mid-Victorian Community', Local Population Studies, Winter 1972-3. N. K. Sandars, B.Litt. 'Orient and orientalizing in early celtic art', Antiquity, vol. 45, June 1971. — `Cimmerians, Phrygians, Achaemenians and South East Europe' in Actes du VII Congres International des Science Prehistoriques et Protohistoriques, Prague 1966, part 2 (1971), 1972. Mrs. 0. L. Sayce, M.A. (nee Davison). 'Chaucer's "Retractions": The conclusion of the Canterbury Tales and its place in literary tradition', Medium Aevum, xl (1971), 230-48. — 'Prolog, Epilog and das Problem des Erzahlers' in Probleme mittelhochdeutscher Erzahlformen, ed. P. F. Ganz, W. Schroder, Berlin, 1971. Mrs. A. I. Shaw, B.A. (née Stratton). 'The Mysterious Murder of Maria Marten' in Folk News: Murder at Red Barn, ed. John Maher, pub. E.F.D.S.S. Bristol District, Library of Congress no. awaiting allocation. Mrs. R. 0. Tickell, M.A. (nee Haynes). Contributions to The Month, The Tablet, and other periodicals. Dr. Sula Wolff, M.A., B.M., B.Ch., F.R.C.P., F.R.C. Psych., D.P.M., D.C.H. (Mrs. Walton). 'Dimensions and Clusters of Behaviour Disorders in children', British Journal of Psychiatry, 1971; Emotional Disorders of Diabetic Children and their parents, Proceedings of International Congress of Paediatrics, Vienna, 1971.
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NEWS AND APPOINTMENTS OF SENIOR MEMBERS (The date of appointment is 1972 unless otherwise stated. The date after each name is that of entry to the College)
was awarded the D.B.E. in the New Year's Honours List, 1973. C. ASHER (1967). Head of Geography Dept., Heathfield School for Girls, Harrow-on-the-Hill 0974 D. E. ASHHURST (1951). Senior Lecturer, Dept. of Anatomy, Univ. of Birmingham. MRS. ASHWIN (A. D. S. Bennett, 1968). Divinity Lecturer, St. Mary's College of the Sacred Heart, Newcastle upon Tyne, 1971-2; now going to join her husband, a missionary priest in Swaziland. MRS. BAERELEO (P. S. Mischler, 1960). Librarian of the New Hebrides Cultural Centre, a lending and research library plus anthropological and natural history museum. MRS. BAINES (C. C. Boulter, 1946) is teaching music at Badminton School. MRS. BAKER (D. K. Daniel, 1953) has moved to Australia, where her husband has a 3-year appointment. MRS. BARBOUR (J. M. Galbraith, 1941) Administrative Officer, Univ. of Ibadan, Nigeria (197o-1): Careers Officer, I.L.E.A., 1971. MRS. BARRETT (B. N. Coates, 1952). Upgraded to Principal Lecturer in Law, still at Hendon College of Technology. F. R. BEER (1966). Bi-lingual secretary, Cultural Dept., French Embassy. M. A. BELLAMY (1920) was awarded an M.B.E. in the Birthday Honours List, for services to the community. MRS. BENNETT (J. D. Fitzpatrick, 1942) taught history and scripture at Coventry Preparatory School, 1969-72. MRS. BIDGOOD (R. Jones, 1940), having published a book of poems, is now working on a second collection, and on research into the history of a Radnorshire manor-house. MRS. BOLTON (E. Bromley, 1964). Appointed English mistress at Atholl School, Uxbridge, an Independent Grammar School for boys. E. M. BOND (1969). Teacher of English at the British College, Sicily, until June 1973. MRS. BOWEN (W. M. Fieldsend, 1955), apart from continuing as Lecturer in Greek at St. Philip's Theological College, Tanzania, breeds Rhode Island Red hens and grows everlasting 6-foot kale plants, 'to the astonishment of the local inhabitants' ! MRS. BOWMAN (E. W. A. Reynolds, 1926) spent 5 months in New Zealand visiting her family (1970—I) and two months (1971-2) visiting her missionary son in Uganda, and touring other mission centres. MRS. BRADBROOK (B. R. Ne6asova, 1954) was promoted to Senior Lecturer in English, St. Mary's College, Bangor, Caerns. DEACONESS BRADNUM (E. M. Cresswell, 1960). Appointed to staff of All Saints Church, Batley, Yorks. L. c. BRANNON (1968). Diploma in Social Science at University College, Cardiff (1971-2): now Assistant Community Relations Officer with Liverpool Community Relations Council. THE PRINCIPAL, K. M. KENYON,
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(J. P. B. M. Boenisch, 1966) has been awarded an M.A. degree from McGill Univ. for her thesis on 'Ethnic Differences in Peasant Agriculture': has spent an enjoyable year in Sabah, E. Malaysia, where she and her husband climbed Mt. Kinabalu and also walked for a fortnight through one of the most remote parts of Sabah (she may well have been the first white woman to go there). After leaving this region of former head-hunters and still formidable leeches, she has been busy with research on local indigenous markets and other topics, and from April 1973 will be at the Univ. of New South Wales, Australia, where her husband has obtained a lectureship. MRS. BURTON (A. E. Oakshott, 1945)• After 5 years with Berkshire as a social worker, now acting as Hon. Sec. for the Reading and District Branch of the British Association of Social Workers. J. A. BUTCHER (1968). Assistant History Mistress, Richmond County Grammar School for Girls, Surrey. MRS. BUXTON (B. A. Stamp, 1952). Assistant History Mistress, Sheffield High School, G.P.D.S.T. (since 197o). MRS. BUXTON (M. J. Cowen, 1965). Qualified as a solicitor, March 1972: now practising as an Assistant Solicitor with a firm in Market Harborough. MRS. BYWATER (C. R. M. Dallyn, 1965). Social worker, West Riding County Council (Rotherham) since 1971. DR. CANDY (D. R. Dolman, 1954). Started as part-time G.P. in Aylesbury. MRS. CARDY (J. P. Robinson, 1943). Part-time lecturer in the English and Drama Dept., Stockwell College of Education, Bromley, Kent. MRS. CARTLEDGE (K. M. Harris, 1931) says her only recent appointment is to the role of grannie, but she is still examining in French translation for the Cambridge Local Examination Syndicate's Lower Certificate in English. s. M. CARTLEDGE, 1966 (formerly known as Mrs. Weld), has obtained her Master of Civic Design (i.e. Town Planning) at Liverpool University School of Civic Design, and now works in the Policy and Research Division of Liverpool City Planning Dept. MRS. CASSON (H. M. Cartledge, 1962) has moved to Luton, where her husband is curate-in-charge of St. Francis' Church. c. J. CHARDIN (1967). Appointed Statistical Assistant, Dept. of Social Medicine and Clinical Epidemiology, St. Thomas' Hospital, London (1971)• M. M. CHATTAWAY (192o) represents the Countrywomen's Association of Victoria (Australia) on the Managing Committee of the Victorian Society for Crippled Children and Adults: has enjoyed a 'wonderful trip' of 6,000 miles around Australia, flying in a small plane. M. F. CHEN (1950 is a Lecturer at the Dept. of Chinese Studies, Univ. of Leeds, since 1967. MRS. mums (A. M. Harris, 1964). Teacher of Religious Education, Makerere College School, Kampala, Uganda, 1970-2. MRS. CLOSE (E. A. Clarke, 1959) has been appointed Lecturer in French at Flinders Univ., S. Australia. MRS. COATMAN (S. M. Brown, 1947). Head of English Dept. at Hobart Matriculation College—a sixth-form college of 90o students. DR. V. V. R. COHEN (1964). Assistant Professor, Dept. of Psychology, California State Univ., Hayward, Calif., 1972: Visiting Lecturer, Faculty of Industrial and Management Engineering, Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa (1972-3).
MRS. BOENISCH BURROUGH
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(1953)• Lecturer in French, Jordanhill College of Education, Glasgow. J. M. M. COOK (1956). Graduate Assistant at Univ. of Kentucky Regional Special Education Instructional Materials Center, since 1970. Finishing a Ph.D. in Special Education (Emotionally Disturbed Children). B. M. G. CORLEY (1959). Head of Modern Languages Dept., Prendergast Grammar School, London (1966-70): Assistant Education Officer, The Spastics Society, since 1970. C. M. COTTAM (1968). Librarian and Map Curator, Dept. of Geography, Manchester Univ. (Jan.—Sept. 1972): Registered for M.Phil. in Social Anthropology, SOAS, London (Oct. 1972). DR. CRAMP (C. Bastie, 1965). Stoke Mandeville Hospital, Aylesbury. MRS. CRAMPTON (P. E. C. Wood, 1943). Chairman of Translators' Association for 1972. P. M. G. DANIEL (1964). British and Foreign Bible Society Translations Assistant (1969-71): Secretary at Llandudno Hospital. PROFESSOR R. J. DEAN (1922) resigned from her position as Medieval Bibliographer in Van Pelt Library: she is Visiting Professor of English and Romance Languages in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Univ. of Pennsylvania, and has also been (since 1969) Chairman of the Medieval Studies Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. MRS. DOWN (W. M. Davies, 1967). Assistant Mistress, Herbert Carter Secondary School, Poole (1970): Asst. Mistress, Parkstone Grammar School, Poole (1971): Head of Department (R.E.), Parkstone Grammar School. C. M. G. DUTHOIT (1927) retired in 1967. N. ELLIOTT (1940). Housing Manager, Cowdenbeath Town Council (1969). K. J. ELLIS (1924) left her appointment as head of German teaching at Sale County Grammar School in 1968: she has been a Midday Assistant at Northwich Grammar School for Girls until her retirement in March 1972. DR. J. EVANS (1914). Member of Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths of London, 1972. MRS. EVANS (J. Morton, 1944). Head of Lower School, Caldicot Comprehensive School. MRS. EVANS (N. R. Moylan, 1952). Part-time History Mistress, St. Felix School, Southwold (since 1971). MRS. FISHER (L. C. H. Symonds, 1932). Elected Chairman of Berkshire Federation of Women's Institutes, 1971. MRS. FITZPATRICK (J. M. Richardson, 1940) left Cheltenham Ladies' College Science Dept. 1967: taught in Bermuda High School for Girls, Hamilton, until 1969: became a Senior Science Lecturer at College of Education. Also on Scientific Committee of the Dorset Naturalists Trust. s. W. FLAWS (1964) has been an Assistant at the British Council in London since 1969. A. G. COLE
D. I. FLETCHER (1938). Senior Education Officer, 1971. MRS. FORTESCUE-FOULKES (M. G. Vaughan, 1913). Secretary,
Exeter Civic Society (197o). MRS. FRY (C. Bilverstone, 1964). Part-time Lecturer in Religious Education, Callander Park College of Education, Falkirk. SISTER YVONNE GABELL (1956) left the Community of the Glorious Ascension in 1971: spent a year working voluntarily with the Pilsdon Community in 43
Dorset, and has now joined a community living at St. Michael and St. George, White City, where she leads 'a contemplative life, while also working in the Parish and doing a part-time job'. MRS. GARRETT (H. L. Coates, 1937) has been appointed to her second threeyear term as a member of the New Zealand Literary Fund Advisory Committee: also re-elected to the Christchurch City Council. A. M. GEE (1967). Appointed Research Assistant in the British Museum Library, Dept. of Printed Books. M. C. GODLEY (1919) is a co-founder and co-director of the 'Look and Learn' course at Idbury Manor, Oxfordshire, where girls who have left school receive a year's 'integrated course of study about the world of the Twentieth Century', 'to teach girls to think for themselves . . . to open doors for the young mind'. C. P. GOODENOUGH (1924). Lecturer in Christian Doctrine and related Biblical Studies to the Southwark Ordination Course: retired in 1972 from fulltime work after 35 years in the service of the Diocese of Southwark. The Hon. Doctorate of Divinity (Canterbury) was conferred on her by the Archbishop of Canterbury in September, in recognition of her services to theological study and teaching. PROFESSOR N. GORODETZKY (1942) gave a course of lectures in Trinity Term (Modern Language Faculty, School of Russian). MRS. GRAY (M. S. Viner, 1944) is a Governor of the Sacred Heart School, Beechwood, Tunbridge Wells (now an independent Catholic lay school): continues to practise part-time at the Bar and now specializes in planning and local government work. MRS. GRIFFITHS (V. Kipping, 1952) 'hopes to be in the U.K. on leave, June 1972–Sept. 1973'. J. A. HAMILTON (1967). Lecturer in Economics, Liverpool Polytechnic. MRS. HARDIE (P. M. Croissant Uhde, 1946) has had her Visiting Lecturership in Education at St. Paul's College, Cheltenham, for the academic year 1971-2, extended for 1972-3. Y. L. HARRISON (1941). Headmistress, new Fulham-Gilliatt Comprehensive School, London, in September 1973. MRS. HARTCUP (A. Levinson, 1936). Honorary Press Officer, Kent Council of Social Service for the past few years. P. M. HARTNOLL (1926). Correspondence Tutor, Foundation Course, The Open University, 1971: Correspondence Tutor, Elizabethan Poetry and Drama, The Open University, 1972. MRS. HAWLEY (G. Hayes, 1955). Assistant Classics Mistress, Bromley High School 1960-3: Head of Classics Dept., Clifton High School, Bristol, 1963-70. E. M. HAYES (1968). Assistant English Mistress at Burton-upon-Trent Girls' High School (1971-2). E. HEATON (1949) was awarded the Diploma in the History of Medicine of the Society of Apothecaries, London (1971). M. E. HESTER (1956). Senior Mathematics Mistress, Queen Anne's School, Caversham, Reading. MRS. HIBBERT (G. M. Bennett, 1963). Resigned as Assistant Mathematics Mistress, Princess Gardens School, Belfast, in 1971—`to become full-time housewife and mother'. 44
MRS. HOHLER (S.
V. Gilbert, 1964). Assistant Editor for O.U.P., Hong Kong, 1970—I : Freelance Editor for Macmillan Education, Basingstoke. SISTER MARY EDWARD, 0.P. (A. M. House, 195o). After 8 years as English Mistress of St. Agnes' School, Erdington, came in 197o to the Dominican Convent, Hartshill, Stoke-on-Trent, as Head Mistress of St. Dominic's High School; this is a Direct Grant High School for Girls, with 96o pupils. It is on a hill with a 'magnificent view of the Six Towns' : some wooded slopes are in fact old pitheaps which have now been planted with conifers. MRS. HOWARD (I. C. Pomphrett, 1935). Psychotherapist working both privately (since 197o) and as a counsellor and tutor with the Catholic Marriage Advisory Council (since 1955). Tutor in Pastoral Counselling and Personal Relationships at St. Augustine's College, Canterbury (King's College London, Theological Dept.). MRS. IOSSIF (G. E. Bird, 1968). Mathematics Teacher at The Cedars School, Leighton Buzzard, Beds. M. J. IRISH (1968). Temporary Lecturer in Statistics at Durham University: starting work for a Ph.D. (M.Sc. at Imperial College completed Sept. 1972). K. S. ISLIP (1968). Articled Clerk with Touche Ross and Co., Chartered Accountants, London. K. A. M. JACKMAN (1941). Since 1953 has been deeply involved in the organization of exchanges between Bristol and its 'twin' city, Bordeaux: in April 1972 was invited as a member of a Civic Delegation, headed by the Lord Mayor of Bristol, to spend 5 days in Bordeaux, for the 25th anniversary of the link between the two. W. R. JAMES (1959). Appointed to a University Lecturership in Social Anthropology in Oxford. L. M. JENKING (1964). Mathematics and Physics Teacher at All Hallows School (I.A.P.S.), Shepton Mallet. MRS. JOHNSTON (P. Connell, 1954). Teaching History (part-time) at Southampton College for Girls (sixth form College) since 197o. MRS. JOY (M. J. Bignall, 1926). Retired in 1972, having finished a sustained teaching career as Head of VI form in a North London Comprehensive School. W. M. KEENS (1926) says her retirement 'is devoted mainly to botany and plant recording, and to acting as Secretary to the committee which produced the "Guide to Wildlife around Newbury" and Environmental Surveys, all published by Newbury Borough Museum'. MRS. KING (A. Illingworth, 1968). Assistant Mathematics Teacher at the Cavendish School, Hemel Hempstead. MRS. KINNEAR (E. M. Preston, 1961). Teaching British History at the University of Manitoba: has been awarded a Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fellowship for 1972-3. This Fellowship will enable her to devote her full attention to dissertation research and writing. She is working on the topic `The Pro-Americans in the British House of Commons in the 177os'. D. M. KNOX (1948). Head of History teaching, Sydenham School, London (1967): Teacher Fellow, School of Oriental and African Studies (Sept.— Dec. 1971). PROFESSOR KRAMER (L. J. Gibson, 1949). Fellow of the Senate, Univ. of Sydney, since 197o: Member of the National Literature Board of Review, since 1971: Member of Corrective Services Advisory Council (1972). 45
M. Patton, 196o). Manager of Chemistry Development at the Clay-Adams Company in Parsippany, New Jersey, U.S.A., since 197o. MRS. LENTON (M. I. Foster, 1932). Since 1968, part-time R.E. teacher at Holloway School, Islington, a post she will relinquish in 1973 on becoming Chairman of the Women's Fellowship of the Methodist Church. Since 1971, Methodist representative on the Anglican-Methodist Liaison Committee. In 1972 became a Governor of Southlands College of Education. MRS. LOBEL (M. D. Rogers, 1919). Leverhulme Fellow 1971-3: General Editor of the Historic Towns series. MRS. LORENZ (S. Morris, 1962). Educational Psychologist with Cheshire Education Authority. E. N. MACLEAN (1932) will be retiring from The Queen's School, Chester, in August 1973, after z6 years. MRS. MACMILLAN (C. J. Spurgin, 195o). Reappointed part-time College Tutor, Trevelyan College, Durham (1974 PROFESSOR M. M. MAHOOD (1947) began a spell of external examining at the Royal University of Malta. MRS. MANN (M. G. Hartshorne, 1943) was awarded the Postgraduate Diploma in Education, July 1972: now Research Assistant, Sheffield University Postgraduate School of Librarianship. MRS. MARTIN (H. M. Aird, 1967) is teaching English in Venezuela. MRS. MARTIN (A. Gardner, 1969) is Teaching Assistant in German at the Consortium of Universities in Washington D.C., working towards Ph.D. 1972-3. MRS. MAY (B. M. Orton, 1943). Part-time teaching (English, Divinity) at Newcastle Church of England Grammar School (1969). F. E. MILLER (1969). Assistant Mistress in Mathematics at South Wiltshire Grammar School for Girls, Salisbury. A. M. MILNE (1968). Assistant editor, Purchasing Journal, Institute of Purchasing and Supply, Westminster Bridge Road, London (1970. DR. J. MOIGNARD (1935). Elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. She is occupied with post-graduate medical training in Family Planning, as well as with her research. H. M. P. MONFRIES (1940). Head of Languages, West London College (1971). MRS. MORGAN (H. M. Grinyer, 1963). Assistant History Mistress, North London Collegiate School (197o-2): now teaching History at the Queen Elizabeth Sixth Form College, Darlington. J. P. MORGAN (1964). Elected to a Research Fellowship at Nuffield College. M. J. MORLEY (1964). Probation Officer, Cheshire Probation and After-Care Committee (1971). A. R. R. NESHAM (1968) is training to be an Actuary. S. J. NICHOLLS (1963). Senior House Officer to the Dept. of General Medicine, United Oxford Hospitals, 1972-3. MRS. NIEBUHR (U. M. Keppel-Compton, 1926). Spent 3 months of 1972 in England; enjoyed the Gaudy week-end and other opportunities of meeting old friends and St. Hugh's contemporaries. Now Scholar in Residence, The Ecumenical Institute for Advanced Theological Studies, Tantur, Jerusalem (Feb.—May, 1973). W. A. NIGHTINGALE (1968). Music Lecturer, London College of Dance and Drama, 1971. MRS. LEITZ (V.
46
(1968). Awarded the Certificate in Education with Distinction at Durham University. MRS. NURSE (V. Hughes, 1933). Retired in 1971 from post of Senior Classics Mistress at Wakefield Girls High School, after 26 years. (She was Deputy Headmistress for the last 3 years.) She and her husband are both 'so fully occupied with local and domestic interests that we wonder how we ever found time for paid work'. MRS. OWEN (E. A. Vigar, 1954). Part-time Assistant Teacher of Mathematics at Tillingbourne County Secondary School, Chilworth, Guildford. SISTER PALMO (Gelongma Karma Khechog Palmo, formerly Mrs. Bedi, nĂŠe F. Houlston, 1929). Dharma Tour of South Africa, April 1972. In August 1972 was ordained full Bhikkshuni or Gelongma (the highest ordination of the Buddha) in Hong Kong. Since the 9th century A.D., no Mahayana Buddhist nun was believed to have been ordained in India, Sikkim, Bhutan, or Tibet. MRS. PASCOE-WILLIAMS (E. E. M. Mumford, 1962). Part-time Classics teacher at Farmor's School, Fairford, Glos. MRS. PEARCE (C. G. Jex, 1963). Research Fellow, Enfield College of Technology (Middlesex Polytechnic) 1971-2. Continuing as part-time tutor with the Open University, since 1971. M. R. PERRENS (1964). Social Worker with Hertfordshire Social Services Dept. since 1969. A. D. K. PETERS (1919) is Hon. Membership Secretary, Torbay Centre, National Trust. J. M. PETERS (1917) has had some oil paintings exhibited in San-Tosi, Costa Rica, at the Royal Academy, Edinburgh, and at Blackball, Oxford (under the auspices of the British Council). MRS. PINNINGTON (M. H. C. Sedgemore, 1958). Returned from New Zealand for an organ recital tour (1971-2) including Dunfermline Abbey, Chester, Wells, and Leicester Cathedrals, St. Michael's Cornhill, and the Royal Air Force College, Cranwell. Now Senior Teacher of Organ and Piano, Royal Irish Academy of Music, Dublin. MRS. PLUMMER (D. A. Elliott, 1968). Part-time Biology Teacher, Carlisle Technical College. MRS. POPE (S. E. Fryer, 1936) has been teaching part-time at Priory School and Southover Manor School, Lewes, since 197o. (Her daughters Edna and Hilary are also St. Hugh's graduates.) MRS. PORTER (D. A. K. Hoare, 1964). Assistant Mistress at Haberdashers' Aske's Acton School. MRS. PRITCHARD (S. W. Claridge, 1968). Assistant teacher of Mathematics at the George Dixon Grammar School, Edgbaston. MRS. REISS (E. D. Mossel, 1964). Teaching English, High School, Tichon Hadash, Tel-Aviv. LADY RODGERS (B. Aikin-Sneath, 1926) is a J.P. in East Sussex. MRS. RODNER (F. A. Maxwell-Bresler, 1963) has left Massachusetts for Caracas, Venezuela, where she is working on her thesis for a Harvard Ph.D. in German literature. MRS. ROSE (A. L. Brown, 1965). Administrative Assistant, University of Kent at Canterbury (1971). MRS. RUSSETT (A. Dickinson, 195o) moved from Portugal back to London. E. E. A. NORMAN
47
(J. M. Robinson, 1945)• Medical Assistant in Cytology at Essex County Hospital, Colchester, since 1971. MRS. SCOTT (J. Rawlinson, 1932). Education Officer, Family Planning Association. MRS. SCOTT (D. Bishop, 1939). Head of French Dept., Enfield Chace School, Enfield. THE HON. LAVINIA SEALY (L. C. Piercy, 1969). Production Departmental Manager, W. D. & H. 0. Wills. MRS. SHAW (A. I. Stratton, 1965). Qualified as Social Worker following Certificate in Applied Social Studies, Bristol Univ., 1972. Now social worker in the Bristol Diocesan Family Welfare Association, working mainly with unmarried mothers and adoptions. Does some freelance work for Radio Bristol. MRS. SLATTER (P. E. Foster, 1955). Assistant Mistress at Devonport High School for Girls, teaching German and English (1971). M. B. SMALES (1969) hopes to be spending a year in Czechoslovakia. G. E. SORENSEN (1963) has been appointed to the Dept. of Trade and Industry. MRS. STAMPER (G. E. Hoyland, 1955) is resuming teaching at the Kingsley School, Leamington Spa. DR. F. V. TALLACK (1944). Medical Assistant, St. Helier Group Eye Unit, Sutton Hospital, Surrey (1970). H. M. TAYLOR (1930). Retired at the end of 1971 after 32 years with Eastwood & Holt, Ltd., Produce Brokers, London: now engaged in writing a brief history of the company. MRS. TCHAKAROV (J. M. Floyd, 1946). The school at which she was teaching was amalgamated with another in 1972 to form the new school of Kingsley St. Michael, East Grinstead, where she is now Head of Modern Languages and her daughter is preparing for 0 levels. P. E. THOMAS (1968). Solicitor's Articled Clerk with Biddle and Co. in the City. J. TURNER (1967). Assistant Music Mistress, Tadcaster Grammar School (1971-2): Assistant Music Mistress, Notre Dame Grammar School, Leeds. L. F. TWEDDLE (1963). Assistant Librarian, Birmingham University Library from April 1973. M. P. VAULK (1940). Teaching at Holetta Inter-diocesan Seminary, near Menaghesha (about 3o km. from Addis Ababa). MRS. WADDAMS (M. M. Burgess, 1933). Part-time teaching (French and German) at St. Ethelburga's School, Deal, Kent. MRS. WAGNER (V. J. Hodges, 1954) is doing some anthropological work among the Bambara, and expects to remain in Mali until the end of 1973 or perhaps longer. MRS. WAKE (E. V. Kirkpatrick, 1963). Social Worker at Long Grove Hospital, Epsom. E. M. WALLACE (1908) is 'well and active at 83, and life is full and busy . . MRS. H. M. WARNOCK, Fellow in Philosophy from 1953 to 1966 and subsequently Headmistress of Oxford High School, has been elected to the Talbot Research Fellowship at L.M.H. from October 1972. R. D. WEATHERALL (1965) has completed an M.Sc. in Statistics at Edinburgh University: now Research Assistant, Economic Program, World Bank, Washington D.C. DR. SAMPSON
48
(D. T. M. Colman, 1949), who is lecturing in English at Helsinki University, has been made a Chevalier of the White Rose (197o) for services to Anglo-Finnish relations. F. C. WELCH (1925) has been a member of the Church of Scotland Social Services Committee for the past two years. MRS. WILLIAMS (W. J. Hackney, 1944). Headmistress, Astley Grammar School for Girls, Durkinfield, Cheshire. w. M. WINDLE (1919) has retired from Glenada House Y.W.C.A. (Holiday Home and Conference Centre) and now lives in Co. Down, N. Ireland, with her sister. C. A. WITHERINGTON (1968). Assistant Geography Teacher at Fakenham Grammar School, Norfolk. DEACONESS WRIGHT (E. M. Wright, 1941). Lecturer at Lincoln Theological College since 1971. S. M. YOUNG (1968). P.G.C.E. from Birmingham University 1971-2. Assistant Biology Mistress at Lord Williams's School, Thame. MRS. WEBSTER
ADDRESSES REQUIRED
T
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.) Mrs. Ailing (J. I. Batsford) (x956) Mrs. Baldwin (M. S. Lloyd) (1955) Mrs. Ballard (B. B. A. Hamilton) (1954) Mrs. Bensley (R. A. Stirling) (1958) Mrs. Betts (A. Blyton) (1958) Mrs. Bowles (I. E. Lambert) (1941) Mrs. Brady (D. M. Richmond) (10o) Mrs. Buckingham (D. R. Davie) (x94x) Miss R. Butt (1967) Mrs. Chamberlain (S. J. A. Wickham) (192o) Miss F. E. Chiswell (1967) Mrs. Close (E. A. Clarke) (1950 Miss F. H. Cooper (1967) Mrs. Davies (R. S. Signy) (195o) Mrs. Dickinson (A. R. C. Clarke) (1958) Mrs. Eliashof (P. A. Deakin) (1955) Miss P. Essery (1965) Mrs. Haire (M. C. Davies) (1966) Miss J. P. Hallett (1949) Miss S. R. Hanson (1957) Mrs. Harrison (E. A. H. Browne) (1953) Miss M. C. Honour (1937) Miss B. A. Humfrey (1958) Mrs. Johnson (M. M. E. Fletcher) (193x) Mrs. Jones (M. J. Daniels) (1942) Mrs. King (M. Jones) (1959) Miss C. A. Leedham (1962)
Mrs. Lewis (J. Rainbow) (1958) Mrs. Lutyens-Humfrey (R. M. Moore) (1948) Mrs. Manifold (H. F. Bloodworth) (x937) Mrs. Meade (S. M. Lugard) (1942) Mrs. Midgley (C. A. Gaminara) (1934) Mrs. Moyes (I. C. A. Greig) (195x) Miss M. P. Nelson (1965) Mrs. Padfield (S. M. V. Runganadhan) (1941) Miss A. R. Pounce (1967) Mrs. Powell (M. Williams) (1948) Mrs. Puryear (L. R. Cram) (1952) Mrs. Rae-Scott (M. J. Linklater) (1942) Miss H. N. Russell (1966) Miss P. J. Schofield (1966) Mrs. Stevenson (M. J. Rigby) (194o) Mrs. Stobart (M. H. Gillespie) (x965) Mrs. Stonehouse (S. L. Cutcliffe) (1949) Mrs. Stubbings (W. A. Kitchen) (1956) Miss F. M. Thorn (1967) Mrs. Ungar (R. M. P. Stanford) (x955) Miss J. Wasi (1967) Miss A. M. Watson (1936) Mrs. Whicker (M. H. Johnston) (x957) Mrs. Williams (E. E. M. Mumford) (1962) Miss M. Wire (1965) Mrs. Woodhouse (S. A. Smith) (1953)
49
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR POSTGRADUATE WORK rr HE B.F. U.W. and the I.F.U.W. offer each year for competition amongst I. 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 rr HE College is sometimes asked by Senior Members or their solicitors to I suggest the wording to be used when making a bequest to the College : for guidance we suggest the following: 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.
50
CONTENTS 3 6 9
VISITOR, PRINCIPAL, FELLOWS, HON. FELLOWS, ETC. . THE PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
.
DEGREES .
I0
AWARDS AND PRIZES HONOUR EXAMINATIONS
II
MATRICULATIONS
13
.
GRADUATES FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES
16
GRADUATES READING FOR CERTIFICATES IN EDUCATION RESEARCH STUDENTS .
17 17
JUNIOR COMMON ROOM
19
THE MIDDLE COMMON ROOM .
2I
GIFTS AND BENEFACTIONS .
22
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE OF THE ASSOCIATION
23
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION
25
GAUDY, 1972
29
.
THE PRINCIPAL'S RETIREMENT RETIREMENT OF MISS GRAY GAUDY,
1974
MARRIAGES BIRTHS
. .
.
OBITUARY . PUBLICATIONS .
30 30 3o 30 32 33 37
NEWS AND APPOINTMENTS
41
ADDRESSES REQUIRED .
49
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.
51
University Press Oxford, England