St Hugh's College, Oxford - Chronicle 1983-1984 by St Hugh's College, Oxford

HRONICLE 83-84

ST HUGH'S COLLEGE Association of Senior Members

ST HUGH'S COLLEGE

CHRONICLE 1983-1984 Number 56

IDELITA

FOLINDRESS 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 ASPIN 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 KATHLEEN EMILY BABBS MARY ETHEL SEATON ANNIE HADFIELD JOAN EVANS CHRISTINE MARY SNOW VIVIEN BRYNHILD CAROLINE FOLEY RHYS-DAVIDS OLGA DELFINA BICKLEY DOROTHY L'ESTRANGE MALONE MARJORIE ANDERSON BELLAMY MARY TOWERTON DOROTHEA HELEN FORBES GRAY

Visitor THE RIGHT REVD LORD RAMSEY OF CANTERBURY, HON DCL

Principal MABEL RACHEL TRICKETT, MA

Fellows SUSAN MERIEL WOOD (MRS), MA, B LITT, F R HIST S, Official Fellow, Tutor in

Modern History, University Lecturer MARJORIE MARY SWEETING, MA (MA, PH D CANTAB.), Official Fellow, Tutor for

Geologists, Lecturer in Geography, University Reader in Geography MARGARET JACOBS, MA, B LITT., Official Fellow, Tutor and Cassel Lecturer in

German, University Lecturer VERA JOYCE DANIEL, MA (BA, PH D LOND.), Official Fellow, Tutor in French,

University Lecturer THEODORA CONSTANCE COOPER, MA (MA CANTAB.), Official Fellow, Tutor in Economics, University Lecturer, Vice-Principal AVRIL GILCHRIST BRUTEN, MA (BA BIRM., PH D CANTAB.), Official Fellow, Tutor

in English Language and Medieval Literature, University Lecturer GILLIAN ANNE GEHRING (MRS), MA, D PHIL, B SC MANC.), Official Fellow, Tutor

in Physics, University Lecturer MARY LUNN (MRS), MA, D PHIL, Official Fellow, Tutor in Mathematics,

University Lecturer JENNIFER CLARE GREEN (MRS), MA, D PHIL, Cephalosporin Fellow, Tutor in

Chemistry GLENYS LILIAN LUKE, MA, D PHIL. (BA WESTERN AUSTRALIA), Ida Busbridge

Fellow, Tutor in Mathematics, University Lecturer LAETITIA PARVIN ERNA EDWARDS (MRS), MA (MA CANTAB., PH D LONE).), Official

Fellow, Tutor in Classics, University Lecturer, Senior Tutor JULIA ELIZABETH OWEN (MRS), MA (PH D HARVARD), Official Fellow, Tutor in

Philosophy, University Lecturer MARILYN SPEERS BUTLER (MRS), MA, D PHIL, Rank Fellow, Tutor in English

Literature, University Lecturer, Library Fellow, British Academy Reader 1982-5 DAME HELEN MARY WARNOCK, DBE, MA, B PHIL, Senior Research Fellow ELIZABETH. ANN SMART (MRS), MA, BCL, Official Fellow, Tutor in Jurisprudence, University Lecturer, Tutor for Admissions JOHN CRAVEN WILKINSON, MA, D PHIL, Official Fellow, Tutor in Geography, University Lecturer in Geography of the Middle East 5

Wellcome-Franks Medical Fellow, Tutor in Medicine, University Lecturer in Human Anatomy REBECCA POSNER (MRS), MA, D PHIL, Professorial Fellow, Professor of Romance Languages HENRY COLIN GRAY MATTHEW, MA, D PHIL, Official Fellow, Tutor in Modern History, Lecturer in Gladstone Studies, University Lecturer MARGARET MIRIAM ESIRI (MRS), MA, DM, M R C PATH, Senior Research Fellow BARBARA ANNE KENNEDY, MA, (MA BRIT. COL., PH D CANTAB.), Official Fellow, Tutor in Geography, University Lecturer JOHN FREDERICK ILES, MA, D PHIL., Mary Snow Fellow, Tutor in Zoology, University Lecturer DAVID BRUCE ROBERTSON, MA (PH D ESSEX), Official Fellow, Tutor in Politics, University Lecturer, Dean IAN HONEYMAN, MA (MA ABERDEEN), Official Fellow, Senior Bursar PHILIP ALLAN CHARLES, MA (B SC, PH D LOND.), Official Fellow, Tutor in Physics, University Lecturer in Astronomy JOHN CHARLES ROBERTSON, MA, D PHIL, Official Fellow, Tutor in Modern History, University Lecturer IAN ZEM MACKENZIE, MA (MD BRISTOL), MRCOG, Professorial Fellow, Clinical Reader in Obstetrics and Gynaecology JANE ALISON GLOVER, MA, D PHIL, Senior Research Fellow, Lecturer in Music, Musical Director Glyndeboume Touring Opera DINAH LYNNE BIRCH (MRS), MA, D PHIL, Fellow, Tutor in English Literature, Junior Dean JULIAN ANTHONY JONATHAN RABY, MA, D PHIL, Additional Fellow in Islamic Art and Architecture ANTHONY WATTS, (B SC, PH D LEEDS), Probationary Fellow, Tutor in Biochemistry JOHN FREDERICK MORRIS, MA (B SC, MB, CH B, MD BRISTOL),

Honorary Fellows DAME MARY LUCY CARTWRIGHT, DBE, MA, D PHIL, HON D SC (MA, D SC CANTAB.; HON LL D EDIN.; HON D SC LEEDS, HULL, AND WALES), FRS, COMMANDER OF THE ORDER OF THE DANNEBROG DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT, DBE, HON D LITT. THE RIGHT HON MRS BARBARA CASTLE, MEP, BA THE HON MRS MIRIAM LANE, HON D SC PROFESSOR JOAN MERVYN HUSSEY, B LITT, MA (PH D LOND.), FSA PROFESSOR KATHLEEN HAZEL COBURN, OC, B LITT. (MA TORONTO; LL D QUEEN'S UNIV KINGSTON; D LITT. TRENT; DHL HAVERFORD), FRS CANADA PROFESSOR AGNES HEADLAM-MORLEY, MA, B LITT.

PROFESSOR ALISON ANNA BOWIE FAIRLIE, MA, D PHIL. PROFESSOR GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MARGARET ANSCOMBE, MA, D PHIL. HELEN SUZMAN (MRS), HON DCL (B COM WITWATERSRAND), Member of

House of Assembly of Republic of South Africa BERYL MARGARET CHITTY (MRS), CMG, MA THE RT HON VISCOUNT TONYPANDY, Former Speaker of the House of

Commons SIR WALTER MARSHALL, CBE, FRS, Chairman of the Central Electricity

Generating Board

Emeritus Fellows IDA WINIFRED BUSBRIDGE, MA, D PHIL, D SC (M SC LOND.) BETTY KEMP, MA (BA MANC.), FSA, F R HIST S MADGE GERTRUDE ADAM, MA, D PHIL, FRAS JOYCELYNE GLEDHILL RUSSELL (MRS), MA, D PHIL, F R HIST S. PAMELA OLIVE ELIZABETH GRADON, MA (PH D LOND.)

Librarian DEBORAH CHRISTINE QUARE (BA, M LITT BRISTOL), ALA

Elizabeth Wordsworth Junior Research Fellow STEVEN YEARLEY, MA (BA CANTAB.)

Rhys-Davids Junior Research Fellow in Roman Archaeology NIKOLAS BORIS RANKOV, MA

Lady Wolfson Research Fellow in Engineering NICHOLAS ST. JOHN BRATTHWAITE, MA, M SC, D PHIL. (B SC MANC.)

Joanna Randall-Maclver Junior Research Fellow MARILYN LOUISE BOOTH (BA HARVARD)

Yates Senior Scholar MRS MARGARET GROZIER PAWLEY, BA

Lecturers BRIAN CRAYFORD LOUGHMAN, MA, D PHIL (PH D CANTAB., B SC WALES),

Lecturer in Plant Sciences EDITH MICHELE MCMORRAN (MRS), B LITT (LICENCE ES LETTRES, DIPLOME D'ETUDES SUPERIEURES, UNIVERSITE DE PARIS, SORBONNE), Lecturer in French PHILIP ANTHONY LLOYD-BOSTOCK, MA, Lecturer in Spanish DOROTHY ANN WORDSWORTH (MRS), MA, B PHIL, Lecturer in English Literature DONALD GORDON FRASER, MA, D PHIL (B SC EDINBURGH), Lecturer in Geology CATHERINE EUGENIA RICHARDSON (MRS), D PHIL (DIP HIST et ARCH, PARIS, DIP ARCH LONDON), Lecturer in Classical Archaeology SIMON ROWLAND FRANCIS PRICE, MA, D PHIL, Lecturer in Ancient History SUSANNA MILLAR (MRS), (BA, PH D LOND.), Lecturer in Psychology ANNE-MARIE LOUISE SEYMOUR, MA (PH D LOND.), Lecturer in Biochemistry JOHN BARTON, MA, D PHIL, Lecturer in Theology CATHERINE ANNE GROCOCK, MA, D PHIL, Lecturer in Medicine WENDY LILIAN SCASE (MRS), MA, M PHIL (BA KENT), Lecturer in English Language and Medieval Literature STEPHEN WILLIAM HEDLEY, MA, (LL B CANTAB.), Lecturer in Law PETER RICHARD JACK HAINSWORTH, MA, Ester Bickley Lecturer in Italian GALEN JOHN STRAWSON, MA, B PHIL (MA CANTAB.), Lecturer in Philosophy GAVIN JOHN LOUDON LAWRENCE, MA, Lecturer in Philosophy

College Secretary MRS G A KENNEDY

Domestic Bursar

College Matron

MISS E ROTHWELL

MISS E FOX

Chaplain

Principal's Secretary

THE REVD D WIPPELL

MRS M NAHMAD (MA LOND.)

Finance Officer MRS C GARNER 8

Principal's Report The College was sad to lose, after fourteen years, Miss Romney, Tutor in Philosophy, who resigned from 30 September 1983; we wish her every happiness for the future. We are sad, also, to record the death on 3 July 1983 of Miss Gray, Emeritus Fellow since her retirement as Tutor in Classics, and of three Honorary Fellows, Emeritus Professor Dorothy Stuart Russell, who died on 20 October 1983, Dame Ida Mann, who died on 19 November, and Miss Challans (the novelist Mary Renault), who died on 13 December. Mr Wilkinson, Tutor in Geography, was awarded a Sir Hamilton Gibb Fellowship at Harvard for Hilary Term 1984; Mrs Owen, Tutor in Philosophy, was awarded a Fellowship at the Center for Hellenic Studies, Washington, for 1983/4; Miss Glover has been appointed Artistic Director of the London Mozart Players. Mr Raby, Lecturer in Islamic Art & Architecture in the Oriental Faculty, was appointed an Additional Fellow from 1 May 1983; Mr Strawson was appointed temporary Lecturer in Philosophy for 3 years. The College was fortunate in gaining two 'New Blood' posts: Mr Watts as Tutor in Biochemistry and Mr Cooper as Tutor in Chemistry. Two new Honorary Fellows have been elected: Viscount Tonypandy, ex-Speaker of the House of Commons, and Sir Walter Marshall, Chairman of the Central Electricity Generating Board. We have had an unfortunate year in that, as well as losing several Honorary and Emeritus Fellows, we have lost two undergraduates: Katherine Lawrence died from injuries received in a road accident; Catherine Townsend died after a short illness just after Christmas. Both are sadly missed by the whole College. With two years to run, the Development Appeal reached approximately £1,586,807 by the end of January 1984; this includes the largest single benefaction ever received by the College, an anonymous gift of £280,000 in honour of Dr Busbridge, to endow a Fellowship in Mathematics named after her, and graduate and undergraduate Scholarships. Miss Luke has been elected the first holder of the Fellowship. It also includes a substantial bequest from Miss Gray. The Dame Kathleen Kenyon Memorial Scholarship Fund for overseas students, which is part of the Appeal, has started very well with £5,820 donated, and the Treasure Hunt (also part of the Appeal) has raised £665. The Mary Lunt Memorial Fund now stands at £11,440. A Centenary Committee has been set up to organize the celebration of the College Centenary Year 1986, and Senior Members will be kept informed of the College's plans. This year there are four American students spending their Junior Year at St Hugh's; and two more Hong Kong students have joined us under our Hong Kong Studentship Scheme. R. T . 9

Degrees, 1983 DM BM

Mrs Dennis (J Pearson) R L M Aylward, K Pritchard-Jones, Mrs Watson (R M Davies), R S I Whibley D Phil B A Stein M Phil Mrs Benjamin (N Coiner), L R Hancock, J Marsh M Litt Mrs James (V Watson) M Sc Mrs Campbell (D J Hannah) BCL JAF Conaghan Mrs Andrew (A Molyneux), Mrs Bains U E Howarth), Mrs Banting MA (C Hacking), A M Besse, Mrs Best (P M McNeile), Mrs Brooks (D A Mackenzie), R A Budden, Mrs Cadman (B A Jones), Mrs Clifton (L E Wall), R S Copisarow, F M Corry, J L Cottam, K Cottrell, Mrs Creates (E A Shafto), Mrs De Haes (D M R Waterhouse), K M J Edwards, Mrs Edwards (V J Churchill), C M Emerton, Mrs Filmer-Sankey (C F Sparrow), Mrs Fisher (L J C Tanner), Mrs Galliano (F A Kellett), S A Gilbert, Mrs Gough (J C Connell), Mrs Grayson (J M Jones), Mrs James (V A Watson), Mrs Kay (E C Vann), Mrs Kennedy (P A Scraton), Mrs Lamb (C A Murdoch), M S Lamb, E M Levett, P M Lucas, J Marsh, Mrs Martin (E J Tombs), J E Merritt, Mrs Mooney (V M D Smith), Mrs Moreland (C J White), Mrs Morrill (R E Gibb), Mrs Parker (A D Renshaw), C M Patey, M E Patton, H M Pavis, Mrs Potter (E A Edwards), Mrs Prentice (M-J King), I S Raz, Mrs Richards (J C Popland), Mrs Ross (A A George), D A Rothnie, V A Shaw, Mrs Smith (L M Furze), N L Smith, Mrs Storey (M A Maffey), J G Tarr, S A Topping, E S Tyson, Mrs Tyzuk (T J Hirst), N E Van Der Gaag, J C Wall, B A Walsh, A M Williams, Mrs Witney (F M J Sampson), R J Woodward, Mrs Wright (C R Halsey) BA C L Anderson, L J Baker, H R Begbie, K T Belt, H S Birch, R A Budden, V J Caddick, A F Christie, M Clark, D Z Clayton, J A F Conaghan, K Cottrell, G L Crane, A J Crosby, J L Davey, L A Davies, A Day, G Deller, E Z Dent, A M Deslandes, K H Diggle, J E Duce, C A Elliott, C J Fishburn, J T Golay, E L Griffiths, P J Griffiths, S Hallett, K Hawkins, K M Helliwell, V A Hellyer, V M Hemingway, S E Holloway, C M Isacke, E Kailas, J A Lawton, A R Lingford-Hughes, W A Maple, K M O'Brien, E Onoda, J M Panagakis, Mrs Barker (A D Renshaw), J E Parr, M E Patton, J N Paterson, M M K Pillai, S Portnoy, Mrs Potter, (E A Edwards), Mrs Prentice (M-J King), A M Readman, R M Roberts, M E Rockall, P Roessler, S J Royse, A C Russell, 0 E Sanders, H J Shilling, K M Shircliff, C A Shuttleworth, K J Slatter, K I M Steel, J M Tatt, J P Thomas, V M Thomas, E R Thompson, 10

P M Thynne, F Torrano, N E Van Der Gaag, L Walton, J H Ward, Mrs Watson (R M Davies), J Weston, H L Wilkinson, G H Wright BFA F A Whiting

Awards and Prizes University Appointments To a Professorship in Geography at The Open University: D B Massey, BA To a Lecturership in French at Birkbeck College, London: Mrs J Braybrook, MA, D Phil To a Lecturership in Chemistry at the University of Sussex: Dr P Chaloner, MA (Ph D Cantab.), former IBM Research Fellow of the College To a temporary Lecturership in Law at the University of Exeter: J A F Conaghan, BA, BCL To a temporary Lecturership in Old Testament Studies in Canada: P G Kirkpatrick, (BA McGill; M Th London) To a Research Assistantship at the Museum of Classical Art and Archaeology, Cambridge: L F Pitts, MA, M Phil Leave to supplicate for the degree of DM: J Dennis BM, B Ch, MA University Graduate Awards and Prizes To a Senior Scholarship at Christ Church: J Weston, BA To a James Ingham Halstead Scholarship in Music: F M Smart, BA High Commendation for English Poem on a Sacred Subject 1983: Mrs M A Laing (nĂŠe Caird), MA To the Laughlin Prize, jointly with Dr D James, for achieving the highest marks in the Membership Examination of the Royal College of Psychiatrists: Dr S A Iles To a Special Were Prize, in recognition of her contribution to Wyclif studies as marked by the appearance of the first volume of her edition of English Wycliffite Sermons (OUP, 1983): Dr A M Hudson University Undergraduate Awards and Prizes To a Heath Harrison Junior Scholarship: F P S Flory To a Turbutt Prize in Practical Organic Chemistry: S Hand To the Field Studies Book Prize for her project on Red Deer: M P Gregg 11

Postgraduate Awards Major State Studentship: J L Davey MRC Grant (at the University of Edinburgh): W A Bickmore SERC Studentship (at the University of Southampton): K I M Steel, BA SSRC Grant: E Baigent, BA Parke-Davis Research Bursary (at Cambridge): A R Lingford Hughes, BA -

College Awards and Prizes To a Moberly Senior Scholarship: Mrs V Winchester, (BA Oxford Polytechnic) Hurry Prize: J N Paterson Milton Stover Eisenhower Prize for outstanding achievement during first year of study: M K Poon Elizabeth Wordsworth Essay Prize, divided between: K J Dell, J North -

Special College Prizes For First Classes in Honour Moderations and distinguished work in the First Public Examination: E S Bolton, B A Harris, C J Twining For First Class in Final Honour School: J L Davey For Collections: R Cush, C M Roper, J C Wild Book Prize for distinguished work in the First Public Examination: B J Courtnell Julia Wood Book Prize for History: S R Acey Lorna Limpus Prize: C M Allum

Honour Examinations, 1983 English Class II: S E Casson, A Dieckmann, J L Gates, R G George, A P Jenks, M K Park Class III: S L Hall Geography Class II: E A Cordle, A M Deslandes, E A Mighall, L P Nicholls, J M Panagakis, C Rundle, G M Sims, S H Taylor, F Torrano Jurisprudence Class II: C A Hammersley, C S Kennedy, Mrs J A Newstead, E M Reynolds 12

Literae Humaniores Class II: L C McCullagh, C J Taylor, G H Wright Mathematics Class I: J N Paterson Class II: C A Elliott, C A Hunt, W A Maple, D E Outram, K J Slatter, L Walton, H L Wilkinson

Modern History Class I: J L Davey Class II: L J Baker, R J Fell, V W Hemingway, J E Kershaw, C M Rabey, R M Roberts, K L Shaw, A F Stock, C A Wallace, J H Ward

Class III: L B Ricks Modern Languages Class II: L L Blake (Fr/Ital), C J Finlan (Fr/Ital), R H Fong (Fr/Ger), C J Gould (Ger/Fr), A M P Jones (Fr/Ger), C I Lewis (Fr), A M Readman (Fr/Sp), Y L-M Ruggins (Fr/Sp), R J C Todd (Fr/Sp)

Music Class II: I M Birch, J P Thomas Natural Sciences Biochemistry Part I: A K East, S E Hartley, V A Webb, A J Wong Part II: Class II: C L Anderson, W A Bickmore, G L Crane Botany Class II: K M Helliwell Chemistry Part I: S P Harding, B A Howe, C Norman, S G Todd, R R Watson Part II: Class II: D Z Clayton, E Z Dent, K I M Steel, G D Tiplady Geology Class II: K M Farr, K E Spence Human Sciences Class II: A-M F Barrett 13

Physics Class II: H R Begbie, C E Morrish, C A Russell Class III: C S Abbott, E L Griffiths, J A Lawton Pass: C E Gibbons Physiological Sciences Class II: J E Cheetham, A R Lingford-Hughes, J A O'Brien, M M K Pillai Honour School of Natural Science: Supplementary Subjects Chemical Pharmacology: M E Hartley, C M Roper Mineralogy: H A Collins Zoology Class II: A M Arstall, A J Farren, M P Gregg, C A Shuttleworth Philosophy, Politics and Economics Class II: L Hoyle, A J Moore, M-E Sacher, S A Stamp, R A Stripe Class III: A K M Wagstaff Experimental Psychology Class II: M J M Glossop Psychology, Philosophy and Physiology Class II: E Onoda, S Portnoy Philosophy and Theology Class II: K J T Relton Theology Class II: K L Benbow, E J Petter BFA Final Examination Fine Art

F A Whiting Honour Moderations Classical Honour Moderations Greek and Latin Literature Class II: S J Lawler, C D C Thompson Latin Literature with Greek Class II: C M Turpin

English Language and Literature Class I: E S Bolton, E B Rees-Mogg Class II: M C Anderson, C R Atkinson, H Coundouriotis, R L Fro, S L Gillingham, L K A Hetherington, C A B Hinton, M H Lapworth, K G A O'Brien, A J Sharpe, S L Squire, J Szita

Geography Class II: A M Coleman, C R Coope, C J Entwhistle, S J Livingstone, K M Mighall, E M Platt, I C L Skeggs, A M Whiteley

Mathematics Class II: M Batheja, T Brown, A E McCarthy, C E Martin, A E Reynolds, K L Webb, C J Yandell

Class III: M G Callaghan Music Class II: J E C Hartley, H Tierney Physics, Mathematics, and Engineering Science Class I: C J Twining Class II: P J Smout Class III: E M Buckland, R J Flux, M C Prestidge, M A Thomas, C A Wilkins A M Vokes

Pass:

Law Moderations C M Gough, M J Harper, C A Langridge, M K Poon, S J Ward, C L Whitehead

Higher Degrees and Diplomas Second Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, Stages I and II: J M Dosson, S Hallett Stage III: S M Wadsworth Stage V: R L M Aylward, K Pritchard-Jones, Mrs R M Watson, R S I Whibley

M Phil, English Studies: L R Hancock Diploma in Theology: E J Ellis M Sc in Applied Social Studies: Mrs D J Campbell B C L: J A F Conaghan Certificate in Education J H Littler, K M Puddephatt 15

Scholarships and Exhibitions awarded since October, 1982 CAWTHORPE, CLARE HELEN, PPP: Irene Shrigley Exhibitioner CUSH, ROSEMARY, Physics: Irene Shrigley Exhibitioner GIEDROYC KASIA, Theology: Yates Scholar GOUGE, ANNA ELIZABETH, English: Hodgson Scholar KENNY, MARGARET ELLEN, Modem Languages: Irene Shrigley Exhibitioner MAXWELL, CATHERINE HELEN, English: Hodgson Exhibitioner NASH, CAROLINE MARIA, Modem Languages: Theodora M Evans Exhibitioner REES MOGG, EMMA BEATRICE, English: Hodgson Scholar SMITH, LESLEY CAROLE, English: Hodgson Scholar THROSSELL, ELIZABETH MARY, Philosophy and Modern Languages: Theodora -

M Evans Exhibitioner

MATRICULATIONS, 1983 Scholars LAWRENCE, RUTH JAYNE (Clara

Evelyn Mordan, Mathematics), Huddersfield

Technical College, Huddersfield LOCKE, ELIZABETH MARY

(Nuffield, Physics), Talbot Heath School,

Bournemouth PORTER, ELIZABETH JANE

(Hodgson, English), Hereford Cathedral School,

Hereford VAN DEN ELST, KATHERINE MARIE

(Jubilee, Oriental Studies), Loughborough

High School, Loughborough WADE, SARAH ANNE

(Theodora M Evans, Modern Languages), Folkestone

Girls' Grammar School, Kent

Exhibitioners DAVISON, HARRIET LAURA

(Clara Evelyn Mordan, PPE), St Paul's Girls'

School, London, W6 HUTCHINSON, KAREN

(Nuffield, Chemistry), Dinnington Comprehensive

School, Sheffield JONES, BRONWEN MARY ALICE

(Yates, Theology), Mirfield High School,

Mirfield KLAUSHOFER, ALEXANDRA JANE

(Ethel Seaton, English), High School for

Girls, Gloucester McCREE, CHERYL ANNE

(Lavinia Smith-Rippon, Classics), Hitchin Girls'

School, Hitchin, Herts. 16

NEWMAN, PATRICIA LOUISE (Old

Students', Geography), Chelmsford County

High School, Chelmsford, Essex NOBLE, JULIA ALISON

(Nuffield, Engineering Sci.), Maidstone Grammar

School, Maidstone, Kent SULLIVAN, HELEN LESLEY

(Old Students', PPE), Marton Vlth Form College,

Middlesbrough TAYLOR, RUTH CAROLINE

(Old Students', Physics), Maidstone Grammar

School, Maidstone, Kent

Timms, MARY (Lavinia Smith-Rippon, Classics; Alice Ottley Scholar), Alice Ottley School, The Tything, Worcester

Commoners AJIBOYE, ROSALINE

(Biochemistry), Garratt Green School, London SW17

OAQ. ALSBURY, SARAH

(Modern History), Cator Park Comprehensive School,

Kent ARDEN, SUSAN DEBORAH

(Biochemistry, Organ Scholar), School of St Helen

and St Katharine, Abingdon BARFORD, AMANDA HELEN

(Modern History), Downe House, Newbury,

Berks. BARRY, EMMA FRANCES (Jurisprudence) BILLINGHAM, ZOE ANN (PPE), Banbury School, Banbury BOWERS, VICTORIA ANN, (English), St Mary's Convent, Cambridge BOYES, JOAN MARY (Biochemistry), Northallerton Grammar School,

Northallerton BROOKS, EMMA JANE (Jurisprudence), Hertfordshire and Essex High School,

Herts. BRYAN, DEBORAH KIM

(Modern Languages), Farnborough VIth Form

College, Farnborough BUTCHER, ALISON RACHEL (Geography), Galashiels Academy, Scotland BUTTON, JANET FRANCES (Modern History), Backwell School, Nr Bristol BYRNE, TATJANA ELISABETH (Engineering Science), Hereford VIth Form

College, Hereford CHENG, OLWEN MARY CHUN TO (Classics), The High School, Bedford CLARKE, JOANNA MARGUERITE (English), Dean Close School, Cheltenham, -

Glos. CLARKE, LINDSEY DIANE

(English), City of London School for Girls, London

EC2Y 8BB COSTANZO, LUCIA (Physics), John Lea Comprehensive, Wellingborough CUNNINGHAM, KAREN ANN (Modern Languages), Friends' School, Lisburn,

Co. Antrim CURRY, PAULA JANE

(Physics), Loreto Convent Grammar School,

Altrincham 17

DI IORIO, ARABELLA LOUISE (Jurisprudence), Cheltenham Ladies' College DOLLIMORE, NICOLA (Geography), Bolton School Girls' Division DUNCAN, RACHEL CHRISTIE CATHERINE (Modern History & Economics),

Loughborough High School, Loughborough (Biology), John Leggott Sixth Form College, S. Humberside EADY, JENNIFER JANE (PPE), Boston High School, Boston EVERETT, KAREN ELIZABETH (Zoology), Devonport High School for Girls, Plymouth FARRELL, ANNE MARIE (Medicine), St Joseph's Convent, Kenilworth FEBER, RUTH ELIZABETH (PPP), Price's Sixth Form College, Fareham FREEMAN, JUDITH SARAH (PPE), Sixth Form College, Luton GIBBS, CAROL JOAN (Music), Alton College, Hampshire GILMONT, DANIELLE GINA (Mathematics), City of London School for Girls, London EC2Y 8BB HALL, FRANCES CLARE (Medicine), St Ursula's High School, Bristol HAMIDUDDIN, ALEFIYAH (Biochemistry), Cherwell School, Oxford HARRISS, URSULA FRANCES (English), Oxford High School (GPDST) HAWKINS, SHIRLEY DIANE (Mathematics), Bramhall High School, Stockport HAYNES, JENNIFER RUTH (Modern History), Our Lady's Convent High School, Loughborough HEWLETT, KATHARINE MARY (Jurisprudence), Coventry School, Coventry HILL, SHEILA-KATE (PPE), Rye St Antony, Oxford HOLLINGSWORTH, CAROLYN MARY (Geography), Wisbech Grammar School, Wisbech HOLMES, DOMINIQUE SARAH (Engineering Science), James Allen's Girls' School, Dulwich HOLMES, SARA ANNE (Biology), Ramsey Abbey School, Huntingdon HOWELL, CAROL ANNE (English), Seaford Head School, Seaford KAYE, HEIDI ALYSSA (English), Georgetown University, USA KENT, JUDITH AMANDA (PPE), Egglescliffe School, Stockton LAWRENCE, KATHERINE JUDITH (Mathematics), St Alban's Girls' School, St Albans LOVETT, JAYNE SARAH (English), Dean Row County High School, Cheshire McDOWELL, JANET (Biology) United World College of the Atlantic, S. Glamorgan MACEWEN, PENELOPE ANNE GEORGINA (Fine Art), Queen Elizabeth's School, Wimborne Minister, Dorset MACKINTOSH, JANET ELIZABETH (Geography), Bullers Wood School, Chislehurst McSEVICH, JUDITH (Geography), St Austell Sixth Form College, Cornwall MEADOWS, MAUREEN (Mathematics), St John Rigby R.C. Sixth Form College, Wigan

DUNKERLEY, JANE CHARLOTTE

MILLER, CLAUDETTE PATRICE (English), Georgetown University, USA MOAT, LOUISE JANE (Geography), Newcastle Church High School,

Newcastle-upon-Tyne MORTON, CLARE JOANNE (Chemistry), St Philomena's Convent, Carshalton MURRAY, JULIA FRANCESCA (Modern Languages), Sacred Heart H.S.,

Hammersmith, and Westminster Tutors Ltd, London NAGAN, DEBORAH LOUISE (Geography), The City School, Lincoln NAYAR, DEEPA POONAM (Jurisprudence), Newstead Wood School,

Orpington, and Dulwich College, London NELMES, LUCY ELISABETH (English), The Grammar School, Harrogate OVENELL, FRANCES JOYCE (Modern Languages), Headington School, Oxford OXLEY, ALISON MARY (Exp . Psychology), Maidstone School for Girls,

Maidstone, Kent PALMER, ANN MARGARET (Chemistry), Convent of Mercy H.S., Liverpool PARTRIDGE, LOUISE CAROLINE (Modern History), Devonport High School for

Girls, Plymouth PRESTAGE, PENELOPE JANE (Modern History), Bexley Grammar School, Kent RICKARD, ALISON JILL (Medicine), The Emmbrook School, Wokingham RUDD, GILLIAN ANNE (English), Redland High School, Bristol SAYCE, LYNDA (Modern History), West Park College, Warley SEGAR, JENNIFER MARIAN (Physics), Oxford High School (GPDST) SHARP, GEORGINA MARY (Modern Languages), Brentwood School,

Brentwood, Essex SHIVELY, MICHELLE ANNE (Modern Languages), Harrogate Grammar School,

Harrogate SMALMAN-SMITH, KATHARINE JANE (Classics), Tonbridge Grammar School

for Girls, Kent SMART, JENNIFER FRANCES (Biology),

St Martin's Comprehensive,

Caerphilly SPENCE, RACHEL LOUISE (Geology), Cheltenham Ladies' College SPENCER, RUTH EMMA (Physics), Bury Grammar School for Girls, Lancs. SWAIN, HEATHER JULIE (Medicine), High Storrs Comprehensive, Sheffield SWEETLOVE, KATHRYN (PPE), Queen Elizabeth's School, Wimborne

Minster, Dorset TATE, ANNA ELIZABETH (Modern History), St Mary's Convent, South Ascot THOMAS, RUTH HELEN (Mathematics), Bolton School, Girls' Division,

Chorley, Bolton THORLBY, RUTH ELINOR (Modern History), Priory School, Lewes TING, CHUK-KWAN (Mathematics), Dauntsey's School, Devizes VAUGHAN, SARAH FIELDING (Theology), King Edward VI High School,

Edgbaston VINCENT, HELEN SARAH LOUISE (Mathematics), Dr Challoner's High School,

Amersham 19

WACHSTEIN, ANNA MIRIAM (Jurisprudence), Westminster School, London WAY, VICTORIA SARAH-JANE (Geography), Norwich High School (GPDST) WHUE, CATHERINE (Modern Languages), Parkstone Grammar School, Poole WIGHTMAN, CLARE MARIE PATRICIA (Modern History), Blessed Edward

Oldcorne R.C. Secondary School, Worcester (Modern Languages), Cardiff High School, Llandennis Road, Cardiff WILSON, FRANCES RUTH (English), The Mount School, York WINCHESTER, MRS VANESSA (Geography), BA Oxford Polytechnic WOODHOUSE, LEE SHELLEY (Chemistry), Maltby Comprehensive School, Rotherham WORRALL, JANICE MARIE (Modern Languages), Loreto College, Manchester YAU, DAWN FOON-YEE (Jurisprudence), St Paul's Convent School, Hong Kong YU, BENITA KA PO (Jurisprudence), Diocesan Girls' School, Hong Kong ZAMAN, MANIZA SULTANA (Biology), St George's English School, Rome ZUMURYOT, MARIAM (Physics), Brentford School for Girls, Brentford, TW8 OPG

WILCOX, HEIDI

St Hugh's Graduates reading for Certificates in Education MRS C A LINDSAY P REDMOND L WALTON

Research Students (Term of admission in brackets) Board of the Faculty of Anthropology and Geography M Litt MURPHY, MRS S M (M 81) D Phil BAIGENT, E (M 77), WINCHESTER, MRS V (M 83) M Sc RAE, A M B (M 79), WORSNAM, MRS R A (M 80) Board of the Faculty of English Language and Literature D Phil JAWORSKA, E (M 81), JOHNSON, J L (M 78), SCASE, MRS W L (M 77) M Phil HADLEY, E (M 80), LAZARIDIS, H H (M 80), PAVEY, R (M 79) 20

Board of the Faculty of Literae Humaniores M Litt JENKINSON, MRS A M (M 79) D Phil LEMOU A (M 79), SHONE, M A (M 78),

STEPPLER, MRS C S (M

77),

WHITE, MRS C B (M 74)

Board of the Faculty of Clinical Medicine BM DOSSON, J M (M 78), HALLETT, S (M

79), PILLAI, M M K (M 80),

WADSWORTH, S M (M 78)

M Sc Clinical Biochemistry SPILSBURY, A E (M 77)

Board of the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages M Litt DOBSON, C L H (M 81) (status suspended 1983-4), OETIKER, B (M 75) D Phil TAYLOR, MRS E (M 77) Board of the Faculty of Modern History M Litt ELFORD, M (M 79) D Phil HEATON, E M (M 49), MacIVER, T E (M 73) Board of the Faculty of Music B Mus THOMAS, J P (M 80) Board of the Faculty of Physical Sciences D Phil BOOTH, MRS L (M 77), HOLLIS, D S (M 79), MARGAGA, F M (M 81), ORLOWSKA, A H (M 77) M Sc ASTBURY, S (M 79)

Board of the Faculty of Physiological Sciences M Sc CLARK, M J (M 78), WESTON, J (M 79) (Senior Scholarship at Christ Church 1983-4)

Board of the Faculty of Social Studies D Phil EL-HELOU, A (M 72) Board of the Faculty of Theology D Phil KIRKPATRICK, P G (M 80)

Middle Common Room Unfortunately the MCR has not had many new members this year, but we have seen the return of our ex-president Elizabeth Baigent from a year studying in Germany, and among those who have joined us is the new Moberly Scholar Vanessa Winchester, formerly at the Oxford Polytechnic. Our Treasurer, Jeri Johnson, has spent two terms as a lecturer in English at New College and other members, including Lynne Booth and Sue Astbury, have spent time in research abroad. In fact Sue is just about to leave for a three-month stay in Dallas, Texas, as part of her work for her D Phil. MCR members take part in a wide range of College activities and have many links with other Colleges. Among our most successful social events this year have been a summer garden party and some well attended guest nights. The new committee for 1984 is as follows: Sue Astbury (President), Lusia Stopa (Vice-President), Mary Elford (Secretary), Jo Dosson and Vicky Webb (Social Secretaries). Jeri Johnson continues as Treasurer. Anna Orlowska (President)

Junior Common Room The academic year 1983-4 saw the Junior Common Room much in the news, from the student newspaper Cherwell (investigating the delights of our newly acquired tortoise, Rachel) to all the national dailies (investigating our newly acquired mathematician . . .). The new JCR Committee's term began in Hilary Term; one of our first actions was to install a pinball machine(!), the surprisingly large proceeds of which we were able to give to charity. 'Hugonews', the College newssheet, met an untimely death with the election of its editors to the JCR Committee; the Boat Club acquitted itself superbly once moreâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;they won Christ Church Regatta, blades at Torpids, the acquisition of a new Carbocraft was mooted and a sponsored row from London to Oxford to help pay for it was achieved in style. On dry land, the St Hugh's Players backed the premiere of a student written play 'Angel's Charge', which was performed in the Mordan Hall, and members of the JCR Committee were privileged to attend the unveiling of the Principal's portrait! 22

In Trinity Term, our attention was turned to the more serious matter of whether or not St Hugh's should have mixed JCR and MCR. The JCR was determined to have its voice heard, and we held two special meetings, a referendum, put out an information sheet and I was able to put our point of view at the special governing body meeting convened to discuss the question. Other momentous happenings of the term included the usual discussion about feesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;to which every JCR President looks with fear and apprehension: how much will they want for a glass of orange juice this year? . . . etc. The Boat Club beat everyone in sight in this and Michaelmas Term; in both terms too, the Players put on well acclaimed revues, taking one of them to the Edinburgh Festival for the first time. Michaelmas Term saw also the inauguration of a women's group at St Hugh's, and self defence classes for those who wished to take advantage of them (possibly to fight off the 'Gentlemen of the Press' who were to be seen lurking around College trying to worm information about Ruth Lawrence out of them: we all held out of course). The election of Catherine Minton marked the end of our term of office; it has been exhilarating and exhaustingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;but we are proud of what we could achieve. We were very sad to note the deaths of Kathy Lawrence and Catherine Townsend. Rachel Mellor (President)

Geographical Work in China Since the death of Mao Ze Dong and the overthrow of the "Gang of Four", China has opened its doors in a cautious way to foreign experts. Modernization of industry and science are two of the programmes which are being pursued, so experts in many different fields and from many different countries have found themselves invited to China to help in these modernization programmes. I have been working in the past few years with various Karst (limestone) and Karst Hydrology groups. In all, onesixth of the land in China, particularly in the south, is formed of massive limestones so that problems that Karst workers investigate all over the world are developed particularly well in this part of China. This is the reason I have been working with Chinese Karst morphologists for the last few years. 23

I went to China in 1977 with a Royal Society delegation. The "Gang of Four" had only recently been overthrown and we were some of the first geographers to visit China since the Cultural Revolution. Since then, China has been much more opened up and I have been able to pay three more visits. The main problem in the Karst areas is basically shortage of surface water, both for drinking and for irrigation, since all water in these areas is circulating underground. While Chinese Karst studies are not so sophisticated as in Europe and North America, the Chinese have a great deal of knowledge and understanding of Karst problems; the problem for them is much more one of infra-structure and development rather than the understanding of Karst science. Karst research is organized in teams consisting of geologists, engineers, geographers, environmental physicists and chemists, who work not only to solve applied problems but also more fundamental ones relating to the development of Karst terrain. In the past two years I have been able to see large areas of Karst in south and south-west China. In 1982 I attended the first all-China Karst Conference at Luizhou; at this Conference over 100 Chinese gave papers and films, and also demonstrations of caving techniques. Following the Conference I was able to visit Guizhou Province, one of the poorest in China. Here I was shown recent developments in irrigation and the use of underground water. I also met teachers from training colleges and university departments, and accompanied members of staff to many picturesque areas of Karst in Guizhou. This Province has only recently been opened up to foreigners and they are now building many hotels and roads in order to realise the tourist potential. In the same year I worked with colleagues from the Academia Sinica in an area of Yunnan, near Kunming. We worked in an area of the Stone Forest (Shiling), which is now a tourist Park. The Stone Forest district consists of impressive pinnacles of limestone, arising out of a cover of clays and sands; the origin of the pinnacles and their age are still controversial morphological problems. During my tours to China I have lectured to students and staff in many geographical institutes. Lecturing in China involves long hours, because each part of one's talk has to be translated and the lecture is then followed by quite a long session of discussion. Despite the language barrier, it is amazing how much rapport one can have with the students and how easy it is to discuss problems about Karst with an audience that does not understand English. This is because their knowledge of the theoretical basis of the subject is very good and so the students and the staff quickly understand the points that one is trying to make. In each area also that I visited I was shown many of the fine caves that are being opened for tourism, and also asked to make assessments of the value of the caves for both tourist and educational purposes. The thing that is most striking about the caves is the hundreds of people, both Chinese and foreigners, that visit them. 24

During my visits in China, I have travelled partly by air, but also quite long distances by train. First Class travel on Chinese trains is very comfortable and, in many ways, the best way to travel. I have met on the trains many Chinese professional people who are always wanting to practise their English, and to talk to one. The trains provide good Chinese meals, and, though it is a help to be able to speak some Chinese, it is not essential. Over the years I have been learning a little spoken and written Chinese; normally when I am working in the field, I am provided with interpreters, many of whom I have got to know very well. They are always interested in English life and very anxious to read English novels. In 1983 I worked in the Karst Institute in Guilin, a town in Guangxi, famous for its steep peaks of limestone set in green rice-covered fields. In Guilin I worked for some weeks with a Ministry of Geology team, who accompanied me to many parts of the Guilin area. We were particularly interested in the pathways of underground streams and in the use of different techniques for the separation of underground waters. The Karst Institute in Guilin has a Museum of Karst, possibly the first of its kind in the world. In addition to exhibits and laboratories, the Institute houses over one hundred scientists working on Karst, together with technical and clerical staff. Each year new students join the staff and these are trained by the more senior members. Guilin is a tourist town and, in the past few years, with the development of a large scale tourist industry thousands of tourists have literally been "put through their paces" in the Guilin area. The tours include the boat trip down the Lijang river, certainly one of the most scenic boat journeys in the world. New hotels are being built and newly developed caves opened to the public. Guilin illustrates the acute problems faced by the Chinese in the development of tourism in China, as the whole area could be ruined by these developments. It is a problem that the Chinese are very aware of. I have grown to know Guilin city very well and am quite often stopped in the streets by young people trying to practise their English; before long one is conducting an English lesson to several people! The Chinese work from 8 a.m.-12 noon in the morning, and then take a fairly long midday break, and begin work at 2 p.m. and go through till 6 p.m. When we are doing field work there we take picnic lunches and it is just like being in Europe or America on a field party. So far there are no facilities for camping in China. This is because concepts of "roughing" it, as we are used to in Western Europe or North America, are not highly developed in China. Visitors to China must always stay in hotels. However, many new cities and towns are now being opened up for foreign visitors, and students who have a knowledge of the Chinese language now travel freely by bus and train in these open areas. But for visitors without a knowledge of Chinese the guided tour is still the most convenient way to travel in China. Traditional dances and 25

plays can be seen in the tourist seasons in all the main towns. The Peking Ballet and Chinese acrobats are always very popular and represent a facet of Chinese life that all visitors should go to see. I have found working in China a privilege and a challenge. The people are so enthusiastic and keen, and want to develop. What I found so interesting in working with my Chinese colleagues was that, despite the cultural and language barriers, our knowledge and ideas of Karst have much in common. We may be culturally worlds apart but are intellectually extremely close. M. M. Sweeting

Dorothea Helen Forbes Gray The following address was given by the Principal at the Memorial Service for Miss Gray held in the College chapel on 26 November 1983 In Dorothea Gray's file there is a reference sent for her when she applied in 1934 for the post of tutor in classics at St Hugh's. It is brief but to the point: Miss Dorothea Gray came to me for Greek prose while she was working for Honour Moderations. She is a brilliant student, a really good classic, and, as far as I can judge from my experience of her as a pupil, sure to win the lively interest and respect of her students. Her qualities of character and sympathy seem to me as remarkable as her intellectual gifts. It is signed 'Gilbert Murray'. I don't think in all the years I knew Dorothea Gray that she ever talked to me about having been taught by Murray, or that she ever mentioned his opinion of her. She spoke often about him, though, especially when, as a young English tutor here, I asked her advice over the then English Preliminary Examination which included a study of Aristotle's Poetics and of Greek tragedy in translation. This was, I grew to realize, entirely characteristic. She would tackle any discussion of her subject objectively with no reference to her own contribution to it, or to her contact with the distinguished scholars whose views she would comment on and assess impartially and judiciously. For a woman warmly given to anecdote and personal reminiscence this can only be taken as a sign of great intellectual modesty, reserve and tact. These same qualities marked Dorothea Gray's own work. One of her colleagues speaks of her "selfless editing of J L Myer's Homer and his Critics." Another comments, "It was characteristic of her lack of careerism to devote a major 26

scholarly effort to preparing for posthumous publication the work of another scholar". Her archaeological articles on architecture and metal working are an important contribution to learning, but what perhaps gave her greatest pleasure was the reprinting in G F Kirk's Language and Background of Homer of her article on Homeric epithets, where her knowledge of the text and language of Homer, and her genuine literary insight gave unique value to her views. Of the distinction of her archaeological work I am no proper judge, but her career speaks for itself. She began her academic life as tutor at St Hugh's as an ancient historian, but was appointed University Lecturer in Homeric Archaeology in 1947. A note in the most recent report of the British School at Athens traces her subsequent archaeological career: She had excavated at Mycenae and at Myrtou in Cyprus, and revisited these sites in 1951. In 1954 she assisted at the School's excavations in Chios, and in 1958 travelled extensively in Greece and Turkey. As Visiting Fellow she returned to the School in 1962 . . . Her old college, Somerville, honoured her in 1951 by electing her to the Woolley Travelling Fellowship. Her publications were comparatively few, but distinguished and will keep her memory alive. In her important contribution ('Seewesen') to the Archaeologia Homerica series she enjoyed the collaboration of Dr Marinatos, through which she was able to make use of the frescoes from Thera (then recently discovered). Her application of the Homeric evidence to the interpretation of the monuments, and vice versa, shows her own judgment. It was as an archaeologist that I first thought of Dorothea on my arrival at St Hugh's in 1954. The window of my flat in St Margaret's Road commanded a view of the college grounds which stretched to the Fellows' Garden where, in those days, fellows were offered small plots of their own to cultivate. As I sat at my desk I could see, to my original astonishment but later to my increasing admiration, the figure of Dorothea savagely and determinedly digging. She was unaware that anyone observed her; it would not have discomposed her had she known. The fact that she was a cripple (from a childhood attack of polio) could not be concealed, and she had long grown used to it and was unembarrassed by it. Great courage and resolution over many years had almost made her indifferent to the fact; she dug, she drove, she swam; she never let her affliction interfere with what she wanted to do; she never asked for pity or special consideration on account of it. In some sense she conferred on her disablement a sort of dignity. The gaiters, the stick, the determined pace were her own, singling her out like some peculiarity that those who knew her grew to accept as a part of her personality rather than to grieve over as a handicap. This in itself is 27

evidence of a remarkable spirit, and high courage combined with the same lack of self-regard that distinguished her scholarship. But though I thought of Dorothea as an archaeologist, I knew her as a lover of literature. It was Scott, Jane Austen, Thackeray, Trollope, Dickens and the modern detective story that brought us together. She loved to talk about these, publicly and privately. To the end of her life one of her greatest pleasures was to swap favourite characters or passages, to argue over disputed interpretations, to betray the number of times she read and re-read the English classics she loved. It was this instinctive literary sympathy that Gilbert Murray had recognized and remembered in her, and it was this that she communicated to generations of pupils. He was right to believe that she was sure to win the lively interest and respect of her students. For Dorothea Gray had a special quality that enabled her to become an outstanding tutor. She loved young peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;had done so since her school-teaching days at St. Leonard's; she loved them unenviously and unpossessively. Her file is full of letters sent to the various Principals under whom she served about her pupils, their personalities, their problems, their prospects in Mods, their possible futures. And these are wholly compassionate, unsentimental, just and generous appraisals, betraying a continuous almost parental interest in generations of pupilsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the clever, the mediocre, the difficult and the amiable. To educate them was her vocation; to keep up with them her natural instinct and pleasure. And they responded in the warmest fashion. One of them has said to me that nothing was more reassuring, indeed more flattering, than Dorothea Gray's consistent support and interest. That superficial affectation of savagery in manner which was one of Dorothea's ploys for detaching herself from any appearance of sentiment, never deceived them for a moment. They knew that she would hide their delinquencies, cover their short-comings, scold them and sympathise with them, and they knew that she was always on their side. Her relations with undergraduates living in The Lawn who were not her own pupils were equally warm. She would open the locked front door to late comers (for she was always up later than anyone else); like a benevolent despot in her own house she would disobey college rules if it suited her, but only for the convenience of her undergraduates, never for her own. Her lameness had accustomed her to continual personal inconvenience so that until she was old and almost immobile, it seemed she scarcely noticed it. In temperament Dorothea Gray was very much a Scot and immensely proud of that heritage. She had the mixed prudence and generosity of the Scots; the tough endurance, the stubbornness, determination, the loyalty amounting to open partisanship, the belief in principle and integrity. It was fortunate indeed for her college that we were able to secure a place for her retirement in the rooms of the house where she had spent her active days as 28

a tutor. She was to survive for ten years after her retirement, still a part of the community to which she had so generously given her time, her love and her service. It was delightful to visit her and talk to her of the occasions she most liked to rememberâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;her years in Washington during the war; her archaeological expeditions; her books, her many friends. Though she was alone for much of the time during those last ten years she never struck one as a lonely or solitary woman. There was too much vitality, too much courage and self sufficiency, too much basic generosity of spirit for her to become isolated. One of her old colleagues, Miss Procter, who visited her regularly, used to grieve over the fact that Dorothea seemed not to want to pursue her academic interests in her retirement. It seemed to her old Principal and friend that the final years could only be lightened, as they were for herself, by a continued pursuit of knowledge. But Dorothea Gray had other resources and other interests which, as her eyesight failed and her lameness increased, kept her alive and alert; kept her often happy. These were talk and contact with young people and old friends, reminiscence, recollections of more adventurous times, the continual presence in her memory of great literature, Greek, Latin and English, the occasional flare-up of old battles, old scars (but these now almost a game); a bash at The Times crossword; almost always something that touched her sense of humour, and finally the great pleasure of getting to know new fellows and members of the SCR and generations of new dwellers in The Lawn. A few days before she was taken into hospital I met the scout who had carried a tray of lunch to her and asked how Miss Gray was. "Oh", she replied, "it's always such a pleasure to go to her, Principal. Never a word of complaint. It makes you feel better to be with her." The crippled of any kind can become bitter and reclusive; most of us would in their circumstances: or they can, with extraordinary courage, set us the sort of example a college servant found in Dorothea Gray. Her colleagues and pupils found other inspiration, too, in her dedication to her college, and her subject, and in her generous spirit and her tenacity. She was above all an individualâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;herself, and she will be vividly remembered as long as anyone who knew, or met her, or was taught by her survives. We remember her today with love, with respect and with gratitude.

Donations and Bequests received during the year 1983 Gift of £400 from Mrs Audrey Colson (former Additional Fellow), to initiate an Entertainments Fund. Gift of lime trees from the Principal, to line the avenue to the Principal's Lodgings. Anonymous gift of £605 for the Biological section of the Library. Gift of a mulberry tree from Miss M R Price, in memory of Miss N Glenday (1918-21). Gift of French books for the Library, from Miss E C N Rountree (1917-20). Gift of English Literature books from Miss Millicent Mansell (1921-24). Gift of garden seat, and cheque for £7.50 to the Library, from the 1933 matriculation year. Gift of Waterford decanters from Miss K M Hobbs (1924-27). Gift of £100 to the Library from Mrs J M Grayson (née Jones) (1961-64) in memory of her husband, Dr J Grayson. Gift of £4,000 from Dr Ida Busbridge, Emeritus Fellow and former Tutor in Mathematics, to the Dame Kathleen Kenyon Fund for overseas scholarships. Anonymous gift of £280,000 to endow a Fellowship in Mathematics, to be known as the Ida Busbridge Fellowship, and six graduate scholarships.

Legacy of £300 from the estate of Miss Marjorie Garner (1920-23). Receipt of £10,500 from the estate of Frank and Catherine Stonham (née West) (1931-33), reported earlier. Legacy of £200 from the estate of Mrs Gladys Alice Vera Bull (née Ashforth) (1921-24). Final balance of £1,365.80 from the Mary Towerton estate, reported earlier (total received £24,801.78). Legacy of £200, from the estate of Miss B G Parrett (1913-16). Bequest from Miss Dorothea H F Gray, Emeritus Fellow and former Tutor in Homeric Archaeology, of books to the Library, shares and residue of her estate (interim payment of £50,000 received). Receipt of a further £300 from the estate of Miss V B C F Rhys-Davids, reported earlier (total received to date £40,409.70 plus shares).

ST HUGH'S COLLEGE ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS

President, 1982-4 DR H M WALLIS

Hon. Secretary, 1982-4 MRS J COCKSHOOT (J JOHNSON) Gateways, Harcourt Hill, North Hinksey, Oxford OX2 9AS

Editor of the Chronicle, 1982-4 DR A M RIDLER (A M MORRIS) 2 Latimer Road, Headington, Oxford OX3 7PF

Committee, 1982-4 DR N M FLEET (N M THORP, 1929) (co-opted until 1984) DR P GRIFFIN (P F PETERS, 1944) (unti11986) DR M PELLING (M A GIDDY, 1967) (unti11984) MS E FAIRLESS (1970) (until 1984) DR C DORNAN (C C HODGSON, 1968) (until 1986) DR R ANGUS (R THOMPSON, 1968) (until 1986) DR J GREEN (J C BILHAM, 1960) (Governing Body Representative)

Annual Meeting of the Association of Senior Members The fifty-eighth Annual Meeting of the Association of Senior Members was held in the Mordan Hall on Saturday, 25 June 1983, the President in the chair. Thirty-two members were present. Members stood in silence in memory of those who had died during the past year. Apologies for absence had been received from the Principal, and from Dr Busbridge who was in hospital for an eye operation. The President felt that the meeting would wish to send her their very best wishes. The Minutes of the meeting held on 3 July 1982, published in the Chronicle, were signed.

Business arising from the Minutes. The President drew attention to the obituary of Dame Margery Perham published in the Chronicle, and including addresses given at two memorial services by Professor Roland Oliver, Sir Norman Chester, and Dr A F Madden. President's Remarks. Dr Wallis first made an apology for the late circulation of the notice of the AGM. This was due to an unavoidable delay in the production of the Chronicle which was not likely to recur. Since the last Annual Meeting, the Committee had met three times, in October 1982, March 1983 and this afternoon. Its major concern had been to launch plans to celebrate the College's Centenary year of 1986 and to help the College Appeal Fund. The Book and Picture Sale held at St Hugh's on 23 October 1982 had been a great success and had raised ÂŁ950 for the Appeal Fund. After the sale, members had adjourned to enjoy a party given by the College. The President thanked the team of workers and all those who so generously contributed books and pictures, including some really valuable items. One undergraduate considered it the best sale he had been to, and the President could well believe it. For the planning of the Centenary publication the Committee had convened a working party, to which various senior members had been co-opted. Reserving details of the outcome to items 5 and 6 of the Agenda, the President reported that a first meeting had been held at Mrs Potter's house on 24 March 1983, and expressed her thanks to Mrs Potter for her hospitality. The President then gave the dates of forthcoming events. The London Sherry Party was fixed for Friday, 23 September 1983, and again through the good offices of Ms E Fairless, it would be at the Institute of Actuaries. Tickets were ÂŁ2.50. The invitation was enclosed with the Chronicle. The next Gaudy was fixed for the weekend of 30 June 1984, a date slightly 33

earlier than usual, to help the College with its other arrangements. There would be a Centenary Gaudy in 1986. In answer to a query raised by Miss Kemp, it was stressed that the priority groups were not exclusive: all members were included in the invitation. The Secretary would try to make this clearer on the invitation. There would be one priority group in 1984 all years up to and including 1940. Dr Wallis said that she felt deeply honoured at the privilege of being President, and would like to give special thanks to the Hon. Secretary for her most efficient handling of committee affairs. It had been Dr Ridler's first year as Editor of the Chronicle which she had had to combine with completing her doctoral thesis. She was to be congratulated on an excellent production. The President thanked the other members of the Committee, mentioning especially Dr Green, who, as Governing Body Representative, was an excellent liaison officer with the College. Finally, she expressed the Association's appreciation of the College's help and hospitality.

College Report (given by Dr Green in the Principal's absence). This year in College has been one of consolidation rather than of change. Though there has been some change. Two new Fellows joined us in the autumn, Mrs Dinah Birch, who is replacing Mrs Butler during her three-year British academy research award and Miss Jane Glover, whom we welcomed as a Senior Research Fellow. It was an especial pleasure to welcome these two Fellows as they are both old members of the college. Mrs Birch has recently completed her D Phil in English, and had been a lecturer at Merton. Miss Glover is currently Musical Director of Glyndebourne Touring Opera Company. This summer as ever some senior members are leaving us; Miss Gillian Romney, tutor in Philosophy for twelve years, is going to devote herself to research and writing in Leeds. Mrs Colson, who has been an Additional Fellow, has resigned her University Lecturership in Anthropology; we will particularly miss her informative stories of life in South America. Dr Anthony Cass, our BP Junior Research Fellow, was appointed to a University Lecturership in Biotechnology and Biochemistry at Imperial College, an appointment which he took up in May. Boris Rankov, our Rhys-David Junior Research Fellow, comes to the end of his term with us this summer, but will be continuing to work on Roman Archaeology in Oxford and to teach here. Mr Yearley, the Elizabeth Wordsworth Junior Research Fellow, has not left us but has taken a year's leave of absence, to take up a temporary appointment at Oxford Polytechnic. We are fortunate to be able to add to our numbers next year. In the middle of the freeze on academic jobs, the Government decided to create two hundred new posts, mainly in science subjects, around Christmas time. 34

Consequently universities all over the country sprang into action in order to get these so-called 'new blood' Fellows into post by next academic year. St Hugh's was fortunate enough to acquire two of these posts, one in Biochemistry, and we will be welcoming next October as a new Fellow in Biochemistry, Dr Anthony Wates, and one in Chemistry, which we hope to be filling shortly. We will also have a new lecturer amongst us next year, Dr Galen Strawson, who will be replacing Miss Romney while her post is frozen. Miss Marilyn Booth has been appointed as Joanna Randall-Maclver Junior Research Fellow, and Mrs Vanessa Winchester as Moberly Senior Scholar. For some time we have been exercised in debating what would be a suitable memorial for Miss Procter. After considering several possibilities, we decided that a fountain and pool in the garden would commemorate her in one of the areas of College which was particularly dear to her. A start has been made on the pool, though I would urge senior members who go looking for it to approach with caution. At present it is just a rather large hole to the north of the Wolfson Building: we hope, however, that by the time of next Gaudy it will be complete. One unanticipated hazard was that the site chosen cut into the course of the main telephone cable, unmarked on College maps, so this had to be diverted. The College has continued to distinguish itself at rowing. In this year's summer eights, St Hugh's first eight headed the river in the women's division for the second year running. We hope our run of success will be as long as that of Boris Rankov who represented the University in his sixth (or was it seventh?) Boat Race and victory against Cambridge. On a more serious note the University has been considering for the last two terms the methods of entry to the University and in the last few weeks the Dover Committee, of which Mrs Smart, our Fellow in Law, is a member, has produced its report. It will take some time before all the Colleges decide whether to proceed on its recommendations or not. These aim to achieve a more ordered and equitable method of admission to Oxford. I now come to the part of the report in which I give you news of successes of old members, which have become known since the publication of the

Chronicle. Jean Braybrook has been appointed lecturer in French at Birkbeck College, London. Penny Chaloner has been appointed to a University lecturership in Chemistry at Sussex University. Jane Weston has been awarded a Senior Scholarship at Christ Church to study for an M Sc in Physiological Sciences. Margaret Smart has been awarded a James Ingram Halstead Scholarship at St Hilda's College to study for a M Litt in Music. Jennifer Dennis has been given leave to supplicate for the degree of D M. 35

Margaret Laing (née Caird) has been highly commended for her English poem on a sacred subject in the 1983 competition. Fiona Keil has been awarded a German Academic Exchange service grant to attend a University course in Germany this summer. Fiona Flory has a Heath Harrison Junior Scholarship, and Caroline Dobson a Michael Foster Memorial Scholarship.

College Development Appeal. I would first like to mention the particularly encouraging response that we have received to the Mary Randle Lunt fund. The sum we have so far achieved is £11,246.40, which will go to the furtherance of the study of Biochemistry at St Hugh's. The College has received its largest single benefaction to date, to endow one of its Mathematics Fellowships in honour of Ida Busbridge, and to be under her name. It was made by an old pupil of Ida's, and her husband. Details of the benefaction and the identity of the donors will be made public later in the year. Meanwhile we can say that it will bring the total the appeal to £1,407,226. This sum includes a recent legacy of £9,000 and a generous covenant of £4,000. One of the spin-offs of the appeal is the events that it occasions. For one of these the College has to be most grateful to the senior members who organized a book and picture sale on a Saturday afternoon in October. This hall was in quite a different state at that time. The sale was most successful financially, raising just under £1,000. In other ways its success could be measured by the large number of satisfied customers seen struggling down the Woodstock and Banbury Roads under piles of books. We are most grateful to all old members who contributed books, in some cases quite precious ones, and to all those who helped on that occasion. Ideas for Centenary Celebrations (1986). The President explained that it was hoped to produce a Christmas or greetings card. There were two possible subjects—an etching of St Hugh's probably dating from the 1920's, belonging to Dr Ridler—and a water colour of the College and terrace, presented to Miss Gwyer on her retirement, and which now belonged to Dr Adam. This was by Bernard Gotch who had lived in the Lawn. Both were on display. The President would consult a colleague about patterns and prices. The major project was a St Hugh's Centenary book. A working party had been convened comprising some Committee members and co-opting others as follows: Jeanette Cockshoot ex officio as Secretary, Dr Penelope Griffin, Dr Ann Ridler, the President, plus Mrs Sarah Curtis, Ms Sarah Mahaffy, Mrs Priscilla Stevenson and Mrs Margaret Potter. The proposals had been reported to the Committee that afternoon. Comments would be welcome. It was proposed that the book should be sociological and educational with a woman's angle, rather than merely light entertainment. It might be divided into time periods with contributors invited to provide 36

reminiscences. For example, the Principal would be invited to cover St Hugh's today. Priscilla Stevenson had offered to edit reminiscences, and Sarah Curtis to undertake and edit structured interviews and the results of a questionnaire. Thus there would be a cross section of memoirs plus interviews. Various suggestions for a publisher had been made, and it had been decided that a publisher should be found by the autumn. The Committee wanted the book to be of general interest, and not just a handbook for St Hugh's alumnae. The President had also suggested a publication relating to St Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln, but this would probably be too ambitious in the time available. The Committee had also accepted Mrs Brenda Hall's offer to undertake special flower arrangements for the 1986 Gaudy. A number of comments were made about the Centenary book. Dr Griffin stressed that it should not be just for St Hugh's members, and felt that angling it to women's education, which was a contemporary interest, would help to attract a commercial publisher. Miss Kemp pointed out that reminiscences helped to build up a picture and thought that this was an interesting approach. She hoped that there would be a chapter giving a factual account of the history of the College. Mrs Chitty spoke of the overseas angleâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;in Jamaica there was a school called St Hugh's. In answer to questions, the President said a length of 250-300 pages was envisaged. She felt that a number of useful suggestions and observations had been made which the working party would consider. To a question from Dr Adam about the celebratory party, Mrs Chitty replied that it was too soon to give precise details. The President suggested that any other ideas might be sent to the Hon. Secretary.

Gaudy, Saturday, 30 June 1984 The invitation to the 1984 Gaudy is enclosed with the Chronicle. The priority groups are all years up to and including 1940 and, as always, those members who have been living abroad and have recently returned to this country. We wish to assure members that priority groups are not exclusive. Everyone is most welcome to send an application and every effort will be made to fit them in. We have to point out, however, that overnight accommodation will be limited to eighty beds, as undergraduates will, on this occasion, still be in residence for examinations. For the Centenary Gaudy in 1986 we are looking forward to a large scale event at which there will be no limit on numbers. 37

President's Report The Committee of the Association of Senior Members has been busy this year with plans to celebrate St Hugh's Centenary in 1986 and to help the College Development Appeal. In working on the prospectus for the proposed book on St Hugh's (mentioned in the report of the last annual meeting) we convened a special working party, and express our gratitude to all concerned. Sadly, Mary Renault, who promised a contribution if she had recovered from a recent illness, died within a few weeks of receiving our letter. Dr P Griffin is acting as general editor, and I am very glad to report that Macmillan's have agreed to publish the book. It is intended that it will include a section derived from a questionnaire, and we shall shortly be sending out the questionnaire with a request to members for any reminiscences they may wish to contribute. The cooperation of Senior Members is invited. Secondly, the Committee has had an early etching of St Hugh's printed as a greetings card (see illustration facing page). Profits of the sales will go to the College Development Appeal. The cards will be on sale at the Gaudy, price 35p for card and envelope. The Association conveys its warmest congratulations to Mrs Mary Warnock for her appointment as a Dame of the British Empire in the New Year Honours List. The death of Dorothea Gray last year, however, was a great loss to the Association, members of which will have so many happy memories of their visits to the Lawn during Gaudy weekends. I would like to thank the President, Fellows and staff of St Hugh's for their generous cooperation with the Association. I express also my appreciation of my colleagues on the Committee, especially Jeanette Cockshoot as Hon. Secretary, Ann Ridler as Hon. Editor and Dr J Green, who handles the liaison with the College. I look forward to seeing as many of you as possible at the Gaudy. As accommodation is necessarily limited any senior members living in the Oxford area who could offer accommodation are invited to get in touch with the Hon. Secretary, Jeanette Cockshoot. Helen Wallis February 1984

1933 Jubilee A group of us who came up in 1933 realised, when we were talking to one another at the 1982 Gaudy, that as our Jubilee would not occur in the year of a biennial Gaudy, the special arrangements which College makes on such occasions for the 'Jubilee Year' would not apply to us. We therefore decided to try to arrange a dinner independently in the summer of 1983. With the much appreciated help of the College Secretary, Philippa Hesketh-Williams was able to get in touch with forty-two of our contemporaries. The result was that twenty-six of us, a record number, spent a delightful evening together at College on June 24th, eating a delicious dinner and meeting one another after what was for some people an interval of forty-six or forty-seven years. We are most grateful to the Principal for allowing us to meet in College, to the Domestic Bursar, Miss Rothwell, for making such excellent arrangements for us, to Miss Jacobs, who made us all feel so welcome in deputising for the Principal, who was unfortunately unable to be present, and to Philippa for all her hard work. The many letters of appreciation and gratitude which she received proved what worthwhile occasions such Jubilee dinners are. We were glad to be able to make a gift to College of a garden seat with a carved inscription and a small donation to the Library, representing the balance of the sum collected. Ella Wallen

A Treasure Hunt Members are reminded that the sponsors of the College Development Appeal have introduced a scheme whereby a number of firms of auctioneers have agreed to receive antiques contributed by members and to sell them on concessionary commission terms, the proceeds then going to the Appeal fund. Suitable gifts include: jewellery, clocks, watches, musical instruments, antique furniture, oriental rugs, pictures, prints, gold and silverware, pottery, porcelain, glass, coins, medals, collections of stamps, old models, toys, dolls, scientific instruments, firearms, militaria, bronzes, ivories and pewter. The scheme has so far made an encouraging start, having yielded ÂŁ665 in the first few months of operation. A leaflet about the scheme may be obtained from the College Secretary. 40

Marriages Matric. 1933 MARY ANNE ROSA PARSONS to MR I H WILLIAMS in 1949 SYLVIA LLOYD STURGE to MR RONALD LEWIN (The Queen's College) in 1938 1945 HESTER MARY OGILVY to MR DAVID SCOTT on 21 December 1951 1948 GLENYS MORWYTH PREECE to MR COLIN HUNTER in 1957 1953 CYNTHIA ABSON to MR CLINCH (University College) in 1956 1954 ADELE JUDITH BAGNALL to MR GEOFFREY VINCENT on 24 April 1965 1959 EVA GANGULY to GROUP CAPTAIN KHASHNOBISH on 20 November 1964 1964 ALISON BARBARA SPEARS to MR GLEN BRAMLEY on 3 September 1983 1965 BRENDA MARGARET TOWNSHEND to MR GAY in August 1966 1966 MORAG ELIZABETH LAUCKNER to MRS J GARNER in 1982 1967 SUSAN ANN COMELY to MR JAMES PETITFER (Hertford College) on 1 June 1974 1969 PAMELA BARBARA GARLICK to DR JOHN SEELEY on 23 April 1983 PATRICIA MARY GOLDSMID to MR PETER B BROIDA on 1 June 1975 SUSAN ELIZABETH HAWORTH (née PAYNE ), second marriage to MR D GILLIS on 30 March 1983 1970 SUSAN JENNIFER BOWLER to MR GING G G WONG (Corpus Christi College) on 31 December 1976 KATHARINE VIVIEN CHURCH to MR ADAM ABU in August 1981 TRUDY WELTON to MR WILLIAM STEBBINGS in January 1981 1971 STELLA JUNE WAKEMAN to MR PAUL WALSH on 26 March 1983 LUCINDA CAROL WINTER to MR FRANCIS EDWARD KENNAWAY BOLTON on 12 June 1982 1972 HELEN BISHOP to MR ANTHONY J FLEMING on 21 May 1983 SUSAN LENDRA BLIGHT to MR DENIS CHRISTOPHER MOORE (New College) on 28 July 1979 BRIDGET DORCAS EVANS to MR ANDREW RUSSELL MALCOLM in March 1981 CAROLINE MARY FRANCES HUNT to MR STEPHEN ALDRED (Worcester College) on 20 November 1982 BARBARA ELIZABETH ANNE MOUNSEY to MR CHRISTOPHER CHARLES ST JOHN RUSHTON (Brasenose College) in July 1978 MARGARET ANNE PALIN to MR C T REID (University College) on 27

August 1983 1973 VICTORIA ANNE BOTT to MR ANDREW FRANKLIN on 8 November 1982 FIONA MARY EWART to MR C J S HODGES (New College) on 1 October 1977 ELIZABETH ANNE LAFFERTY to MR GAVIN JOHNSTONE on 17 August 1983 41

JANE ELIZABETH MAGGS to MR DANIEL LEWIS on 19 November 1983 RUTH ELLEN MARION NEWELL to MR BERNARD PAUL WINLO on 7 May 1983 JACQUELINE PATRICIA OWEN to MR PETER CHARLES BARNS-GRAHAM on 20

June 1981 JOANNA PAPPWORTH to DR ANTHONY SELDON (Worcester College) in

July 1982 ELIZABETH GRAHAME SHARP to MR GORDON JOHN MONTGOMERY on 30

April 1983 1974

NICOLA GLADYS SKRNE to MR STEPHENS on 12 •April 1982 ANTHEA GWENDOLINE LEWIS to MR MARK HOCKLY (Wolfson College) on

4 September 1982 ELIZABETH KATE-MICHELMORE to MR JOHN REDFORD KELLEHER on 25

June 1983 JULIE ANNE RUSHTON to MR MARTIN ROBERT MORRIS DUNSMUIR on 16

August 1980 1975 CATTRIONA MARY NOWLAN to DR S W ROE (Worcester College) on 9 August 1980 1976 CLAIRE ELIZABETH ANTEN to MR ARTHUR YOUNG (Oriel College) on 26 June 1982 HELEN MARGARET CRUICKSHANK to MR KIM STUCKEY (Pembroke College) on 24 September 1983 FELICITY ANNE (ANNIE) KELLETT to MR FRANCIS LOUIS GALLIANO on 12 March 1983 ANNE MOLYNEUX to MR DAVID ANDREW in September 1980 GILLIAN DEBORAH OBLITAS to MR PETER J N UNTHWAITE (New College) on 18 September 1982 1977 JILLIAN BELLHOUSE to MR DAVID R WHITELAM (Exeter College) on 18 June 1982 CAROLYN SARAH BLACKWELL to MR G A STEPPLER (Exeter College) on 27 August 1983 PATRICIA ANN DUFFY to MR JAMES R FARR on 14 May 1983 ELIZABETH GOMERSALL to MR S E BRADLEY (Balliol College) on 20 December 1982 ELIZABETH JANE HARRISON to MR ROBERT A J MARSHALL on 24 July 1982 SALLY ANN NEWTON to MR OLIVER WILSON GRUNDY (St Edmund Hall) on 30 July 1983 ELAINE RUTH THOMPSON to MR J R HUDSON (St Peter's College) on 27 August 1983 1978 HELEN CATHERINE CRIPPS to MR C J ENGLEFIELD on 18 December 1982 REBEKAH RIDLEY JOHNSTON to MR ANTHONY MICHAEL GRAHAM SWIFT

(University College) on 26 March 1983 1979

ELIZABETH FRANCES TURNBULL to MR T W J LOWTH on 30 July 1983 FRANCES ANNE JULIA DENHAM to MR ROBERT MARSDEN (Christ Church)

in July 1983 CHRISTINA JANE GOULD to MR G H STALLARD on 9 July 1983 SUSAN ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY to MR ALEXANDER JOHN DE MONT (Trinity

and Nuffield Colleges) on 24 September 1983 1980 ROBIN ALISON FRASER to MR ROBERT WORSMAN on 4 June 1983

Births Matric. 1933 MRS WILLIAMS (M A R PARSONS)—a son (Richard Vernon) in 1950; a daughter (Sally Rose) in 1952; a second son (Charles Timothy) in 1956 1945 MRS SCOTT (H M OGILVY)— a daughter (Margaret Isobel) on 30 September 1952; a son (Colum Basil) on 9 June 1954; a second daughter (Christian Mary Gertrude) on 5 September 1955; a third daughter (Helen Olivia Katharine) on 6 January 1958 1954 MRS VINCENT (A J BAGNALL)—two step-children (Wendy, born 1954, and Christopher, born 1958) and a daughter (Mary Jane) on 14 April 1966) 1959 MRS KHASHNOBISH (E GANGULY)—a son (Dipankar) on 17 September 1965; a daughter (Aruna) on 27 November 1966; a second son (Amitabh) on 10 January 1969 1960 MRS BAERELEO (P S MISCHLER)— a son by adoption (Kingsley), born 17 July 1981, a brother for Helen, Lucy and Amanda 1964 MRS HARRIS (V V R COHEN)— a daughter (Julia Abigail Charlotte) on 1 October 1983, a sister for Karina and Oliver MRS OWEN (J E ANAS)— a daughter (Laura Catherine Joan) on 1 September 1982 1965 MRS GAY (B M TOWNSHEND)— a son (Andrew) on 4 March 1970; a daughter (Sarah) on 28 May 1974 1966 DR GARNER (M E LAUCKNER)—a son (James Alexander Raven) on 29 January 1983 DR S LOWE (MRS WARD)— a daughter (Lucy) on 1 October 1980, a sister for Michael MRS SANDALL (E A THORNHILL)— a daughter (Ruth Susanna Catherine) on 1 July 1982 DR WHITWORTH (W A HAYWARD)—a daughter (Sarah Elizabeth) on 2 February 1981 1967 S A COMELY (MRS PETTIFER)— a daughter (Julia) on 21 September 1977; a son (Alexander) on 1 September 1980 43

MRS HOGG (A R POUNCE)—a son (William) in 1971; a second son

1968

(Tristan) in 1979; a daughter (Romany) in 1973; a second daughter (Imogen) in 1982 MRS BRIMS (J A BUTCHER) a son (Andrew James) on 27 April 1983, a brother for Sarah and Catherine DR DANBY (S E JONES) a daughter (Sarah Helen) in July 1979; a second daughter (Alison Ruth) in March 1981 DR DORNAN (C C HODGSON) a daughter (Katharine Emma) on 27 May 1981 MRS KIDD (M M MACLEAN a son (Robert Benjamin) on 12 July 1983 MRS MATTHEWS (M M M HENDERSON) a son (Alastair James Charles) on 15 July 1980; a second son (Euan Philip Arthur) on 29 June 1983 MS ABU (K V CHURCH) twin daughters (Fuseina Rose and Asana Millicent) in March 1981 MRS COX (M E J MOIR) a son (William James) on 31 May 1982 MRS ELMES (E R BROWN) a daughter (Jocelyn Anne Ross) on 29 July 1983 MRS GODDARD (E J LINDSAY) a second son (James Andrew) on 20 December 1982 MRS HISLOP (A E LAMBERT) a daughter (Melanie Claire) on 22 July 1983 MRS MOORHOUSE (R MARTIN) a son (Tobias Edward) on 23 May 1983, a brother for Matthew MRS PARKER (A D RENSHAW) a son (Hugh) on 4 November 1977; a daughter (Susannah) on 24 September 1979 MRS PORTER (L J ROBERTS) a daughter (Sarah Denise) on 26 August 1977; a son (Richard Thomas) on 1 August 1979; a second daughter (Jennifer Sybil) on 22 January 1983 MRS RING (M E TAYLOR) a second son (Anthony Bernard) on 18 February 1983 DR STEBBINGS (T WELTON) a daughter (Sophie) in September 1981 DR STOKER (B A TAYLOR) a son (Jeremy David) on 8 December 1983 MRS ULRICH (L E SUTHERLAND) a daughter (Nina Jane) on 5 February 1983 DR WONG (S J BOWLER) a daughter (Emma Ling Bo) on 29 October 1980; a second daughter (Rebecca Ling Pui) on 29 March 1983 MRS ADAMS (S EDGAR) a daughter (Sarah Ruth) on 29 October 1982 MRS BEALES (H J BALDWIN) a daughter (Annabel Sarah) on 2 June 1983 MRS COOK (R CLARK) a daughter (Eleanor Lucy) on 2 June 1983 MRS DAVIDSON (V A MEDLIN) a son (Thomas Robert Warner) on 26 April 1983 MRS MACDONALD (R E A WOOD) a son (Ian Geoffrey) on 19 August 1982 MRS RATCLIFFE (S M HAZELDEN) a son (Richard James) on 13 March 1983 —

—

1969

—

1970

—

1971

—

MRS SMITH (G M WOOD) a son (Richard Charles) on 4 October 1983 MRS WATSON (J M LAWSON) a daughter (Rachel Margaret) on 6 —

—

October 1983 1972

MRS ABBOTT (A R BROWN) a third son (Thomas Michael) on 29 March —

1983 MRS LUNN U S BOWLING) a second son (Ian David) on 27 April 1982 MRS MASON (L J P WILMSHLTRST) a son (Alexander Gordon) on 10 May —

—

1983 MRS MOORE (S L BLIGHT) a daughter (Jessica Mary) on 21 May 1981 MRS PITT LEWIS (J R TUCKER a second son (John Matthew) on 8 May —

—

1983 DR RUSHTON (B E A MOUNSEY) a daughter (Charlotte Sarah) on 28 —

March 1983 1973 MRS BARNS GRAHAM (J P OWEN) a son (Robert Peter) on 25 December 1983 DR DOBSON (M J SCHOVE) a son (Richard James) on 16 August 1982 MRS WRAY (C A L THOMAS) a daughter (Catherine Elaine) on 4 June 1983 1974 MRS HAWKINS (A M TURNER) a son (David Richard Ogilvie) on 26 September 1983 MRS WOOD (E M JOHNSON) a daughter (Fiona Suzanne) on 19 December 1983 1976 MRS BAINS (J E HOWARTH) a daughter (Catriona Jane) on 24 May 1983 MRS BROMLEY (C S THOMAS) a son (Lawrence James) on 23 December 1982 MRS HUGHES (S E RUSSELL) a son (Richard Sior) on 7 September 1983 MRS TAUNT (R M MACLEOD) a daughter (Rosemary Ruth) on 28 January 1982; a son (Richard John) on 28 November 1983 MRS WILSON (E A RUSSELL) a daughter (Emily Mary) on 17 March 1983 1980 MRS ZURAKOWSKA GEDLICZKA (B ZURAKOWSKA) a son (Marcin Tymoteusz) on 11 July 1983 -

—

Obituary On 3 July 1983, DOROTHEA HELEN FORBES GRAY, Fellow and Tutor in Classics 1935-73; University Lecturer in Homeric Archaeology 1945-73; Emeritus Fellow 1973-83. Aged 77 On 19 November 1983, Professor Dame IDA CAROLINE MANN, Honorary Fellow, St Hugh's College 1947-83. Aged 90 On 20 October 1983, Emeritus Professor DOROTHY STUART RUSSELL, Honorary Fellow, St Hugh's College 1960-83. Aged 88 45

1913 On 9 March 1983, BEATRICE GERTRUDE PARRETT, Commoner 1913-16. Aged 88 1915 On 20 September 1983, EMILY ROSA UNMACK, Commoner 1915-18. Aged 88 1916 On 9 November 1983, ZAIRA FLORA MARY JOSEPHINE TERESA BALVANERA LUCY MURRAY (née Lindo), Commoner 1916-19. Aged 85 1917 In autumn 1983, MARGARET BROWN (née Naysmith), Commoner 1917-21. Aged 87. 1918 On 13 January 1984, LADY EILEEN MARY RICHARDSON (née Hornibrook), Commoner 1918-21. Aged 87 1919 In December 1983, GERTRUDE MAY SHARPE, Exhibitioner 1919-23; President of the JCR 1922-3. Aged 82 1920 On 3 December 1983, JOAN MARY BOYD (née Elles), Commoner 192024. Aged 81 1922 On 25 August 1983, MARY CECILIA JOHNANNA MORLAND (née Harvey), Commoner 1922-25. Aged 80 1923 On 26 January 1984, MARY ISABELLA LEGH ELLIS (née Evans), Commoner 1923-26. Aged 79 1925 On 13 December 1983, EILEEN MARY CHALLANS (Mary Renault), Commoner 1925-28; Honorary Fellow 1982-83. Aged 78 On 13 October 1983, MARGARET ELIZABETH GOSSIP, Commoner 192527. Aged 82 1926 On 26 May 1983, Dame ELSIE MYRTLE ABBOT (née Tostevin), Commoner 1926-29. Aged 75 At the end of December 1983, WINIFRED GRACE BOSWARD, Commoner 1926-29. Aged 75 On 4 January 1983, MARY CUNLIFFE OWEN, Commoner 1926-29; President of the JCR. Aged 75 1927 On 12 May 1983, CONSTANCE RITA BEDFORD (née McDermott), Commoner 1927-31. Aged 75 Early in 1984, WINIFRED ALICE MAXWELL (née Pronger), Senior Scholar 1927-1930. Aged 76 1929 On 26 July 1983, MAYSIE CUTHBERT CARRINGTON (née Robertson), Scholar 1929-31. Aged 76 1931 In 1981, CATHERINE STONHAM (née West), Scholar 1931-33. Aged 77 1933 On 10 March 1979, RENA MEREDITH BUSHELL, Commoner 1933-36. Aged 65 1943 On 23 July 1982, JOAN RUSSELL ANDREWS (née Richards), Commoner 1943-46. Aged 56 1947 On 3 August 1981, ANNE ELIZABETH NAPIER LU (née Whittingham), Commoner 1947-49. Aged 57 1966 In February 1983, SUSAN MARY WELD (née Cartledge), Jubilee Scholar 1966-69. Aged 34 46

1982 On 26 December 1983, CATHERINE JANE MARGARET TOWNSEND, Exhibitioner 1982-3. Aged 19 1983 On 15 December 1983, as a result of an accident, KATHERINE JUDITH LAWRENCE, Commoner 1983. Aged 18

Mary Isabella Legh Ellis (née Evans) Mary Ellis died suddenly on 26 January 1984, shortly after saying goodbye to her daughter, Susan, with whom she had just spent a happy day. Sitting peacefully in her chair, Mary slipped from this life into the next, for which she was so ready, in a way she would have chosen—as simply as possible, giving no trouble to anyone through illness or infirmity. For this blessed 'ending of the day' all those who loved her will be grateful: saddened though they are by her loss every remembrance of her will bring with it a warmth to the heart and a lift to the spirit. In October 1923 Mary came up to St Hugh's from Badminton School to read English and, immediately responsive to the widening horizons offered by College and University, she gave richly in return. One recalls her boundless enjoyment of life in all its aspects, her steadfastness in friendship, her evenness of temper, a mature wisdom rare in undergraduate years, her hilarious sense of fun balanced by a fundamental seriousness of purpose. All these qualities were apparent and enhanced by innumerable acts of unobtrusive kindness throughout her married life when her home and her husband's became a haven of pleasurable ease and stimulating interests for the many friends who enjoyed their constant hospitality. In time, a characteristic that had always been Mary's emerged even more markedly—a kind of steely strength that gave support to others yet enabled her to endure silently, herself, those grievous experiences that life brought her (the early death of a beloved younger son; that of her husband, suddenly, when they were on holiday in Malta; and other deeply-felt sorrows). In October 1983, at a happy gathering of St Hugh's contemporaries to celebrate their 'Diamond Jubilee' with a luncheon at the University Women's Club in London, Mary's cheerful, sympathetic presence contributed, as always, the same sense of underlying security coupled with a richly humorous outlook on life. That an excellent likeness of Miss Gwyer logked down upon the assembled company from her place on the wall among the other admirable women of educational eminence, was due entirely to Mary, whose thoughtfully chosen gift to the Club it had been. Mary's life must have added immeasurably to the sum of human happiness. To combine in one harmony such an abundant enjoyment of the world around her with an intense commitment to the Christian faith is 47

surely an achievement of perfection, and one is filled with gratitude for this dear friend who has left us and passed on her way through the thin veil of separation that to her was scarcely visible. N.B.W.

Dame Elsie Myrtle Abbot The following appeared in The Times on 3 June 1983, and is reproduced by permission of Lord Bancroft. Dame Elsie Abbot, DBE, who died on May 26 at the age of 75, was Third Secretary HM Treasury from 1958 to 1967. Lord Bancroft writes: Elsie Abbot holds a special place in the memories of the many colleagues who served with her. Starting her career in the prewar Post Office, she became one of the first, if not the first, woman civil servant to jump over the marriage banâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;getting married without being required to resign. Shortly after the war she transferred to the Treasury where she became the only woman Deputy Secretary, specializing in management matters. She was a quiet pioneer. Small, slight and engaging, she achieved her preeminence by a fine mind which one expects in an Oxford double first; by a gentleness which masked a tenacious will; and by giving and receiving in return remarkable loyalty and affection. She will be especially remembered by the postwar entrants to the Treasury, a lot of them fresh from the Forces. I know, because I was one of them. She taught us by example all the traditional virtues of the Service (to which she was passionately devoted), and added a dash of her own sharp wit and mockery. We remained her life-long friends. For many years after her retirement she and her husband, Derry, himself a distinguished civil servant, held an annual party at their home which her former colleagues looked forward enormously to attending. They were joyful and uproarious occasions. Elsie Abbot personified the best aspects of the British public service; but it is, too, for a much-loved friend that we mourn. She contributed a great deal to the common good of our country in her unassuming and delightful way. We are all in her debt. Our deepest sympathy goes to Deny and to her son and daughter. 48

Rita Bedford Born 6 January 1909, Constance Rita McDermott; died 12 May 1983 Her daughter writes: My mother came down from St Hugh's with an Honours degree in English in 1931. Except for a few years' teaching before she married my father, whom she had met at Oxford, she made no direct use of her education. But thinking over her life while writing this very personal memoir, I have come to realise how much she gave indirectly to those who came into contact with her, both in the family and in the community in which she spent most of her married life. Born and bred in an urban environment she yet came to love Bamford, the small Derbyshire village where my father had spent part of his childhood, and to which he abruptly moved his small family on the outbreak of war. My parents were to spend nearly 40 years there, mostly, I believe, in contentment. War brought domestic pressures with evacuees, bombed-out families, Red Cross activities and a growing family. Yet one of my earliest recollections is helping my mother each week to pack the books of the village library back into the wooden crates where they had to spend most of the time. After the war my mother gave both a job and a home for many months to a Polish mother and child from a Displaced Persons camp, patiently trying to teach them English and English ways. All through our school years my mother was always a willing soundingboard for ideas and a help for developing skills. She always took an active and informed interest in her children's education, and I am sure it was largely under the stimulus of my parents' example and encouragement that all three of their children went on to university. Although she considered part-time work in University Administration, my mother began in the 1950s to devote much of her time and energy to voluntary work in local government. Her first success was in the first contested parish council elections for several years, when she startled herself by topping the polls and by tradition becoming Chairman of the Council. It is a tribute both to her administrative ability (which was considerable) and to her personal qualities that, the only woman member of an entrenched committee, she became both respected and liked. She later went on to become a District Councillor and a County Councillor and was .a strong supporter of the political independence of local government, saying she put service to the needs of the community before any party-political interest. She was also for many years a Governor of Hope Valley College, the first extension into other counties of the famous Cambridgeshire Village College system. 49

In 1976, because of my father's failing health, the big family home was sold and my parents moved to the Cambridgeshire village where I live. Two years later, devotedly nursed at the end by my mother, my father died peacefully at home, a few days after their 44th wedding anniversary. My mother had never felt settled in Cambridgeshire and so, a little over a year after my father's death, she moved to Margate where she lived with my sister until she died Her final years were clouded by deep personal loss and increasing illhealth, so that her sudden death from a heart attack on Ascension Day last year was indeed a merciful release. I prefer to remember her in the years of her prime, busy, but always interested in her family's activities, and always with time to talk and listen. Among her papers is a testimonial, written of her in 1931, which speaks of her 'qualities of loyalty . . . and enthusiasm, combined with the width of her interests and sympathies'; these I endorse, and would add her unselfishness and her example of personal and public service as a fitting legacy. J.M.A.

Winifred Grace Bosward Winifred Bosward, who died at the end of December, 1983, came up to St Hugh's in 1926 to read Modem Languages. After taking her degree and then a Diploma in Education (at Leeds), she joined the staff of Wakefield Girls' High School in 1931, and remained there until she retired from teaching in 1968, having set a record for long and distinguished service to the School. She became Head of the Modem Languages Department, form mistress of the Upper Sixth and Deputy Headmistress. A gifted teacher, she maintained the highest standards, and yet was always kind and encouraging to the less able, winning the affection of pupils and colleagues alike. Her many talents included musical and artistic ability, which in some measure she sacrificed to the demands of her profession. Only in retirement was she able to develop the gift for painting which gave her so much pleasure. Winifred did not revisit Oxford often in later yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;her attendance at the Gaudy of 1976 for her year's Jubilee was an exceptional occasionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;but the College meant much to her, and she valued highly the privilege of being an Oxford graduate. To the institutions of great worth, College, University, the School she served, as to her dearly-loved family and friends, she gave lasting loyalty. V.N. 50

Rena Meredith Bushell Rena Meredith Bushell, who died in 1979, is remembered with affection by those who, like her, came up to St Hugh's in 1933, and many enquired about her when they met at the Jubilee Dinner in 1983. After receiving her degree in English, Rena remained in Oxford to take the Education Diploma. She went at once to Eothen School for Girls at Caterham, Surrey, and taught English there for the whole of her working life. The administrative duties which promotion would have brought did not appeal to her; she liked teaching. She inspired her pupils with her own acute love of literature, and felt rewarded when they won university places or when she heard of their successful careers as librarians, editors or teachers themselves. Rena could have been a notable Headmistress, but perhaps her influence was stronger along the path she chose. S.(S.)L.

Winifred Alice Maxwell (nĂŠe Pronger) 'We come here this morning to commemorate the life of one of the most outstanding scholars ever to grace the doorways of Rhodes.' These were the opening words of the address given by Professor Davenport at the funeral of Dr Winifred Maxwell who died on February 9th at Grahamstown. Winnie came up to Oxford in 1927 from the Mary Datchelor Girls' School. She had won a Senior Open Scholarship in History at St Hugh's, a London County Council Major Scholarship and a Clothworkers' Exhibition. In 1928 she was the first woman to receive a Goldsmiths' Company Scholarship. She had five successful and happy years at Oxford and was a popular and active member of College. In 1930 she was awarded a First Class in History, in 1932 the degree of B Litt for her thesis on Thomas Gascoigne's 'Loci e Libro Veritatum' and the Diploma of Education with distinction in both theory and practice. She taught at Derby and Putney and, after her marriage, at Edinburgh. In 1939 she and her husband moved to Grahamstown. From 1942 until 1944 she was Acting Head of the Department of History at Rhodes University at Grahamstown while Professor Roberts was on active service. Her son Thomas was born in 1942. He is now Vice-President and Chief Economist of the Conference Board of Canada. After a brief interlude in Edinburgh she accepted a two year appointment at Rhodes and in 1952 she became Senior Ldcturer in History and Political Science at the University of Natal. In 1953 she was back at Rhodes where, in 1954, she was appointed to the Chair of History, a post which she held until her retirement. Her students speak of her with respect and affection and remember the challenge of her demands for meticulous scholarship. To quote Professor Davenport again: 'The current head and/or deputy head of the History Department of 51

every English-speaking University in South Africa is a Rhodes graduate of the Maxwell era. Her academic progeny are spread across the English speaking world in university posts from Ireland to New Zealand, and are, of course, represented at both Oxford and Cambridge.' She was involved in many aspects of South African life and had many friends in both Black and White circles. She did much voluntary work for the education and welfare of coloured children and after her retirement was concerned in the programme for Adult Literacy among the Black Staff at Rhodes. Those who were privileged to be her friends will remember her as a loyal and affectionate friend with a great sense of fun and an impish humour. When I visited her three years ago she had been very ill and I was sad to see her so frail. Since then she has had much ill health but she has always written cheerful and interesting letters. It was good to think of her in her beautiful flat with its view of the mountains and to know that she was surrounded by so many good friends. R.H.

Mary Cunliffe Owen Mary came up to St Hugh's to read English in 1926, and was immediately spotted as a future President of the JCRâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;an office which in due course she filled with great distinction. She was a striking figure: tall, good-looking, commanding. She could appear formidable, but she had a lively sense of humour and enjoyed giving her friends nicknames which were outrageous puns on their surnames, or which mercilessly reflected their individual characteristics. But there was no malice in her mockery and she was popular as well as respected. She was a wholly positive character: honest, uncompromising, outspoken, critical of herself as well as of others, and holding firm Christian convictions. Though well-known to so many, she was essentially a private person and, beneath the banter, deeply serious. Characteristically, Mary chose to take up social work when she left Oxford in 1929, and worked for a year at a Settlement in Middlesbrough. After that she took up an appointment with the YWCA and remained with them for most of her working life. What follows now is the obituary which was included in the YWCA National Notes Magazine in the Spring of 1983:

"Remembered with Gratitude and Affection Mary C Owen It is with deep regret that we record the very sudden death of Mary Owen on January 4th. Mary joined the YWCA in 1930 and from then until 1947 her many responsibilities in the Association included: 52

Appeals Secretary Assistant National General Secretary Secretary of the Industrial Law Bureau During the war she was responsible for all the work with HM Forces Overseas, and it was for this work that she was awarded the MBE. She retired in 1947 and became the National General Secretary of the National Association for Mental Health. But 1950 saw her back with the YWCA as Director of Central Club, London, where she stayed for 19 years. In 1970 she was made an Honorary Life Member. Latterly she was Chairman of the Retired Staff Bureau. She will be sadly missed by many, many people." After retiring from the YWCA in 1969, Mary held various part-time posts, and actually went to work at the Kennel Club on the morning of the day on which she was later found dead in her flat. She would have wanted it to be like that. She came to the Golden Jubilee Gaudy in 1976 looking thin and ill, and many of us were anxious about her. But she continued on her private way, taking solitary holidays in France every year, staying at village inns, walking and using public transport as she explored Romanesque Churches. She claimed that her French was fluent and idiomatic, while admitting that her accent remained atrocious. None of us could see her very often, but we kept in touch, and the world seems a poorer and a duller place without her. E.M.R. and B.M.B.

Mary Renault (Eileen Mary Challans) The following obituary is reproduced from The Daily Telegraph of 14 December 1983, by permission. Mary Renault, the novelist best known for her vivid reconstruction of life in Ancient Greece, died in a Cape Town hospital yesterday. She was 78. Her two volumes about Theseus and her trilogy about Alexander the Great, all bestsellers, probably represent what most readers of novels know about life in Athens or Macedon. Mary Renault had the capacity to make her readers feel that they would recognise Alcibiades or Phaedra if they were to meet them in the street. She did not write about people as if they lived five or six centuries ago. They were real to her, so they were real to us. She once wrote: "The past is part of the human environment and should not be polluted by falsehood. Its people should not be modernised to make an easier read, nor judged by standards irrelevant to their own day, in order to make dishonest propaganda for some modern cause." This was a 53

doctrine she held to firmly. Some scholars objected to the certainty with which she presented doubtful matters, but everyone admitted her research was thorough and that she never altered history. At the back of most of her historical novels can be found a short appendix saying where she had taken liberties, where the course of history is uncertain and when she had invented a character about whom there is no certain knowledge. Mary Renault was a very private person. She never gave interviews, other than one notable one for BBC television which showed her a natural performer. Even her name was adopted. She was born Mary Challans and adopted Renault for the sole purpose of retaining her anonymity. Her father was a doctor in the East End of London and she grew up a rather lonely middle-class child in a slum area. She was sent to Clifton High School in Bristol from which she went on to St Hugh's College, Oxford. After gaining her degree, Miss Renault decided to become a nurse and qualified as SRN in 1937. Almost immediately after qualifying, she started writing full time and published her first novel, "Purposes of Love", in 1939. When the war started she returned to nursing and continued through the war although she carried on with her writing, publishing several novels, most of them with hospital backgrounds. These were by no means run-ofthe-mill romances. Her skill as a writer was evident then. None of these novels had been a great success, but her break came in 1946 when she won the $150,000 prize for an original novel put up by the film producers MGM. It was an international competition and her book, "Return to Night", was preferred to those written by a number of other better-known novelists. Although the intention was to make a film of the book, this never happened, and Miss Renault continued with her novels. In 1948, partly for tax reasons and partly because of boredom with the conditions of post-war Britain, she and a fellow nurse Julie Mullard, her constant companion, emigrated to South Africa where they set up home at Camps Bay, a small seaside village just outside Cape Town. Though she often visited the Mediterranean, particularly Greece and Crete, she never came back to Britain. Her first great critical success came with "The Charioteer" (1953), which was not a historical novel, but a moving study of human relationships against a background of the 1939-45 War. Three years later, after much research and thought, she wrote "The Last of the Wine", a recreation of the world of Socrates and Plato. Even her most captious critics wondered at the way she could adapt passages from the Greek and make them serve her purpose as modern dialogue. The impact of her first Theseus story, "The King Must Die" (1958), was much greater. Her Theseus bore no resemblance to the one in Charles Kingsley's "The Heroes". He was ruthless. Her picture of life in the Crete of King Minos was grim and the orgies she described were rough and rude. 54

Perhaps her greatest skill was that she could present scenes of violence without being squeamish but equally never using violence gratuitously. "The King Must Die" was an instant bestseller, and, although she was to write seven more novels, none made quite the same impression, or indeed was quite so good a novel. The complications of Theseus's last years made "The Bull from the Sea" less readable, though it was much enjoyed by many people, including Princess Margaret who was seen carrying a copy under her arm when she returned from honeymoon. In "The Mask of Apollo" (1966) she returned to Plato, making the narrator a Greek actor, something that enabled her to express her love for the Athenian tragic plays. Then, after a not totally successful children's book, came the Alexandrian trilogy. Here Miss Renault was in her finest form again. The action scenes suited her style and the complications of Alexander's sex life gave her a chance to express her own deviant views. The final volume, "Funeral Games", shows her at her grimmest. Miss Renault's sweeping narrative style was not of the sort that tends to attract the judges of literary prizes, though her 1970 novel "Fire from Heaven" did win the Silver Pen Award, given by the British branch of International PEN, the writer's organisation. In 1961 she became the national president of the South African branch of PEN. Perhaps it was because of her self-imposed exile that she never received any honour for her work. She was, however, made an Honorary Fellow of her Oxford College and Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. But she was probably content with the great pleasure that she had given her readers in many parts of the world. She brought out the characters of Ancient Greece from the dim pages of text books, in the same way that Robert Graves did for Imperial Rome. And that is praise indeed.

Sheila Hazael Mayoh Walker (nĂŠe Wilson) Sheila Wilson (later Sheila Walker) was one of the small group with whom I shared the privilege of living in The Lawn under Miss Gray during our first year at St Hugh's, 1935-6. Sheila stood out: she was tall, strong and strikingly beautiful. She strode through Oxford like a young Hippolyta, back straight and head high. My vivid memory of her in those days makes all the more poignant my last memory of her, when I was in England in 1982, brought low and confined to bed by a crippling bone disease. Only physically was she brought low; her spirit, her wit and her courage shone out as brightly as ever from the now sculptured beauty of her face. Sheila came to St Hugh's from a strange and lonely life in Egypt as her father's only child and companion: she was then a rather prickly and very private person who did not make friends easily. She married Tony Walker 55

whom she met at Oxford and had a son Roger, but the marriage did not survive the war. Thereafter she taught English in various schools, becoming eventually Head of Department. She thought of migrating to New Zealand, in which I encouraged her, but dropped the idea. She continued teaching as long as she could after the very gradual onset of the bone disease which slowly and inexorably crippled her. A mutual friend and fellow New Zealander of mine, Norman Davis, then Merton Professor of English, wrote to me of the heart-breaking courage with which Sheila got herself about, and to classes, with sticks and wheel-chair. When she had to give up the physical struggle, she continued to read and discuss ideas with old friends: in her nursing home life she never accepted anything she could ameliorate by protesting. She took great joy from letters from and about her two grandsons, their photographs and occasional visits. She has left to them, I am confident, as she has left to her friends, a memory of indomitable courage and victorious spirit which will inspire us as long as we live. S.S.

Publications Matric. 1924 Renee Haynes, MA. The Society for Psychical Research 1882 1982, a History. Macdonald, August 1982 (£7.95). 1926 Margaret Aitchison, MA (née Ervine). The Doctor and the Dragon. Pickering & Inglis, September 1983 (£3.50). Phyllis M Hartnoll, MA. The Oxford Companion to the Theatre, 4th edition. OUP, September 1983 (£20). 1933 Sylvia L Lewin, BA (née Sturge). A Church guide and village history of Pyrford and a village history of Wisley, Surrey, printed by the parish. A family history, printed privately. 1936 Adeline Hartcup, MA (née Levinson). Children of the Great Country Houses. Sidgwick & Jackson, Ltd, November 1982 (£9.95). 1941 Olive L Sayce, MA (née Davison). R A Sayce 1917 1977. A Memoir. Privately printed at the Oxford University Press, 1983. —'Chaucer's Retractions: the Conclusion of the Canterbury Tales and its Place in Literary Tradition' in Geoffrey Chaucer, ed. W Erzgraber. Darmstadt, 1983, pp. 477-46. 1942 Helga S B Harrison, MA (née Felberbaum). Of Cats and Kin. George Mann Books, Maidstone, January 1983 (£6.95). -

1944 Anne Melville (Margaret Potter, MA). The Last of the Lorimers. Heinemann, 1983. (£7.95). 1945 Margaret A Box, MA, B Litt. (née Priestley). Administrative Reform Enquiries in Jamaica 1942-1980, 2 vols. Administrative Staff College, Kingston, 1983 (£10 the set). 1946 Joyce M Hawkins, MA. The Oxford Paperback Dictionary, 2nd edition. OUP, July 1983 (£2.95). Barbara Spiers, MA (née Dennys), with P Spiers and P Jewell. Early Retirement on Medical Grounds, 2nd edition. Bedford Press, November 1983 (£2.95). 1949 Carola, Lady Beevor, MA (née Herbert) (ed.). Debrett's Register of

Yachts. Professor Dame Leonie J Kramer, BA (Melb.), D Phil (Oxon), Hon. D Litt (Tasmania), Hon. LL D (Melbourne) (ed.). Oxford History of Australian Literature. OUP, Melbourne, 1981. 'A Quango Perspective—Preserving Independence and Autonomy' in Quangos: The Australian Experience, ed. G R Curnow & C A Saunders. Sydney Hale & Iremonger, 1983, pp.124-130. Una M (Mimi) Ponsonby, MA (Oxon), MA (Essex, Applied Linguistics), (née Kenny). How Now, Brown Cow? A Course in the Pronunciation of English, plus three C-90 Cassettes. 1982 (approx. £20). Diana T M Webster, MA (née Colman). Sam on Channel Nine. Longman, 1983. — Take It Easy 2 and 3. Swedish Radio, Belgian Radio, Ofava, 1983. — Set 9 . Ofava, 1983. 1953 June E A Wenban, MA (Oxon), M Ed (Leeds) (née Claye). Teaching

History No. 35: Scenes from History: the Woollen and Clothing Industries. February 1983. 1954 Bohuslava R Bradbrook, Ph D (Prague), D Phil (Oxon) (née Neasova). Articles on J Hasek and J S Machar in Encyclopedia of World Literature in the 20th Century, vols. II and III. Frederick Ungar, New York, 1982, 1983. Sarah Curtis, MA (née Myers), with Gillian Crampton Smith. 'It's Your Life' Series with eight titles (Advertising, Babies and Parents,

Drinking, Laws, Smoking, Race Prejudice, Sex and Birth Control, Sex Roles. Longman Resources Unit, 1983 (Reference set £3.60). 1955 Gillian R Anderson, BA (née Dalziel), with William Anderson (eds.). Froissart's Chronicles. (Selections from Lord Berners). 1961. Contribution to Book of Child Care, by Hugh Tolly. 1973. Valerie E Chancellor, MA, D Phil. 'Slave owner and Anti-Slaver: 3rd Lord Holland 1800-1840' in Slavery and Abolition. December 1981. 1957 Alice H K King, MA (Sydney), D Phil (Oxon.) Articles on Walter 57

Russell Hall and Eliza Rowden Hall; Sir George Eccles Kelso King; Olive May King; in Australian Dictionary of Biography, vol. 9. Melbourne University Press, 1983. 1958 Janet Gyford, MA (née Carruthers). Memories of Witham—No. 1: Shops. Published by herself: Janet Gyford, Blanfred, Chalks Rd, Witham, Essex, 1983. (50p plus ordinary second class postage). Susan R Tarrow, MA, Ph D (née Fellows). Exile from the Kingdom: a Political Rereading of Albert Camus. University of Alabama Press, 1984. 1959 J Arm Duncan, MA, B Litt. Le monde de Proust a travers la correspondance de Paul Adam (a critical edition of four hundred letters 1884-1920). Paris, Nizet, Apri11982 (52 F). —Trialogos: autor/texto/lector (essays on seven contemporary Latin American writers). Mexico, ed. Signos, May 1983. Ann E Hamlin, MA, Ph D, with colleagues. Historic Monuments of Northern Ireland. HMSO, 1983 (£3.50). The Care of Graveyards. DOENI, Belfast, 1983 (gratis, 16 pp booklet). 1960 Marion E Colthorpe, MA. Libraries in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland 1983. Library Association Publishing Ltd, 1983 (£9.95). 1961 E Mary Kinnear, MA (Oxon), Ph D (Oregon). Daughters of Time: Women in the Western Tradition. University of Michigan Press, 1982 (US $13.95). 1962 Joanna Potter, MA (née Trollope). The Steps of the Sun. Hutchinson, March 1983 (£7.95). —(as Caroline Harvey). Legacy of Love. Octopus, July 1983 (£2.99). —(in her own name). Britannia's Daughters. Hutchinson, October 1983 (£9.95). Anne F Sutton, MA with P W Hammond. The Coronation of Richard III. Gloucester, 1983 (£45). 1963 Carol G Pearce, MA (née Jex), with Dennis R Mills. Census

Enumerators' Books—An Annotated Bibliography of Published Work based substantially on the 19th Century Census Enumerators' Books. Faculty of Social Sciences, the Open University, Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, 1982 (£1.50). 1964 Carol Fry, MA, Ph D (St Andrews) (née Bilverstone). Contributions to J M Sutcliffe (ed.). A Dictionary of Religious Education. SCM Press, 1984. Bella Millett, MA, B Phil, D Phil. 'Hali Meidhad, Sawles Warde, and the Continuity of English Prose' in Five Hundred Years of Words and Sounds, ed. D Gray & E G Stanley. 1983. 1965 R A Bailey, MA, D Phil. 'Randomization' in Recent Trends in 58

Statistics, ed. S Heiler. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Gottingen, 1983, pp. 9-26. — Interaction' in Encyclopedia of Statistical Science, Vol. 4, eds. S Kotz, N L Johnson and C B Read. Wiley, New York, 1983, pp. 176-181. Brenda M Gay BA (London), MA (Ed) (London) (née Townshend). 'Child Development and Religious Education' in Heirs and Rebels. Bloxham Project, 1982. 1967 Susan J D Mackenzie, MA, M Sc, Dip T P. Leisure and the Countryside in Scotland. Countryside Commission for Scotland, 1981. Pamela R Robinson, BA (London), B Litt (Oxon). MS Bodley 638: A Facsimile. The Facsimile Series of the Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, Vol. II. Pilgrim Books, Norman, Oklahoma, and Boydell-Brewer Ltd, Suffolk, England, 1982. 1968 Hon. Mrs Miriam L Lane, Hon. D Sc (née Rothschild). Catalogue of the Rothschild Collection of Fleas (Siphonaptera) in the British Museum (Natural History), Vols. I–V. British Museum (Natural History), London, 1953-71. Fleas, Flukes and Cuckoos. Collins, 1952. The Butterfly Gardener. Rainbird/Michael Joseph, 1983. — Dear Lord Rothschild. Balaban/Hutchinsons, 1983, and over 250 scientific papers. Susan M Richards, BA (Oxon), D Phil (York). 'Guidelines for simple, sensitive significance tests for carcinogenic effects in animal experiments' in R Pete et al. IARC Monograph Series (Supplement 2). 1980, pp. 311-426. 1969 Jaynie L Anderson, BA (Melbourne, Ph D (Bryn Mawr College) (ed.) Edgar Wind. The Eloquence of Symbols. Studies in Humanist Art, with a biographical Memoir by Hugh Lloyd-Jones. OUP, 1983. Patricia M Broida, (née Goldsmid), joint author with other staff of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Alternative Birthing Centers: A Survey and Bibliography. ACOG, Washington, 1981. — Regionalization of Obstetric Care in the United States, 1970-1982: A Comprehensive Bibliography. ACOG, Washington, 1982. 1970 Katharine V Abu, MA African Studies (Ghana). 'The Separateness of spouses: Conjugal resources in an Ashanti town' in C Oppong (ed.). Female and Male in West Africa. London, George Allen and Unwin, 1983 (Hardcover £19.50; paperback £6.90). 1971 Lyn J Booker, MA (née Thomas). Foreign Languages by Radio and Television—Initial Report on a Co-operative Project between the BBC, the Goethe Institute, the French Government and the Language Centre, Brighton Polytechnic. The Language Centre, Brighton 59

Polytechnic, September 1983. Heather E Marvin, MA (née Sampson). Design Decision Making in Architectural Practice, Research Paper 19 of the Institute of Advanced Architectural Studies. University of York, April 1982 (£8.50). —Design Decision Making in Architectural Practice, Information Paper 11/82 of the Building Research Establishment. BRE, July 1982 (gratis). 1972 Anne R Born, MA (Copenhagen), B Litt (Oxon) (née Cookes). South Devon, Combe, Tor and Seascape. Victor Gollancz, 1983. Elizabeth R Moberly, MA, D Phil. Psychogenesis (the early development of gender identity). Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1983 (£8.95). —Homosexuality: ANew Christian Ethic. James Clarke, 1983 (£2.95). Olga Palagia, D Phil. (The Sculptural Decoration of the Parthenon) (in Greek). Athens, 1983. 1973 Joanna Seldon, MA, D Phil (née Pappworth), co-author with Anthony Seldon of By Word of Mouth. Methuen, November, 1983 (hardback £11.95; paperback £5.95). 1975 Lesley V Standing, MBA (Insead), MA (Oxon). Guide to EEC Finance. BP Printing, February 1982. 1976 Claire J Moreland, MA (née White). Schreib mir bitte! Harrap, May 1983 (approx. £2.75)—a guide to letter writing in German. 1979 Joanna E Trevelyan, BA (Oxon), M Phil (Cantab.) Bibliography of Alternative Medicine to be published in autumn 1984. Jane Weston, BA, with S A Greenfield. 'Turning behaviour following microinjection of acetylcholinesterase and dopamine antagonists into one substantia nigra' in Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Cholinesterases. 1983. 1980 Sara E Scott. 'Direct Emotional Action at Greenham Common: A Critical Perspective' in Breaching the Peace. Only Women Press, Autumn 1983.

Articles 1924 Renee Haynes, MA has published various articles (including one on the RERU, Oxford) for The Tablet, and contributions to the American periodical Parapsychology Review including 'Changing Fashions in Psychical Research in Britain', July–August 1983. 1929 N Mary Fleet, MA, D Phil (née Thorp). 'Siegfried as Giinther's Vassal', Oxford German Studies, 14, 1983, pp. 1-7. 60

1937 Elizabeth Norman (née Elliott) has published 'oddments' in the publications of various botanical societies, including the magazine of the Wild Flower Society and the journal of the Botanical Society of the British Isles. 1940 Patricia Thomson, MA. 'Carew's Tasso', Neophilologus. 1941 Olive L Sayce, MA (née Davison). ' "Si wunderwol gemachet wip" (L 53, 25 ff.): A Variation on the Theme of Ideal Beauty', Oxford German Studies, 13, 1982, pp. 104-13. 1944 Penelope (Penny) F Griffin, MA (Oxon), PhD (London) (née Peters). 'Five Finger Writing Exercises', The Times Educational Supplement, 25 June 1982. —'A Powerful Servant, Nothing More', The Times Educational Supplement, 10 September 1982. —'Life-line for the Disabled', Good Housekeeping, May 1983. 1945 Cecily Clark, B Litt, MA. 'The early personal names of King's Lynn: an essay in socio-cultural history—I: Baptismal names', Nomina, VI, 1982, pp. 51-71. Helen Wallis, MA, D Phil. 'British map collections: cooperative planning and projects', INSPEL, Offical Organ of the IFLA Divison of Special Libraries, Vol. 17. No. 4, 1983, pp. 239-50. 1949 Professor Dame Leonie J Kramer, BA (Melbourne), D Phil (Oxon), Hon. D Litt (Tasmania), Hon. LL D (Melbourne). 'From Fact to Legend: Writing and Broadcasting in Australia', The Octagon Lecture, University of Western Australia, 13 October 1982. 'Imitation and Originality in Australian Colonial Poetry: The Case of Charles Harpur', International Year Book of English Studies, Vol. 13, 1983, pp. 116-32. 1953 Ann M Ridler, MA (Oxon), Ph D (CNAA) (née Morris). 'Norwich Libraries and George Borrow', Library History, Vol. 6, No. 3, 1983, pp. 61-71. 1954 Bohuslava R Bradbrook, Ph D (Prague), D Phil (Oxon) (née Netasova). 'A Russian Model for the Capeks' The Insect Play?', The Slavonic and East European Review, July 1983, pp. 411-15. Dr Bradbrook has also published reviews in World Literature Today (4). Pamela Johnston, MA (née Connell). 'Suffragettes, Suffragists and Party Politics in Southampton 1907-14', Proceedings of Hampshire Field Club, 1983. 1957 Alice H K King, MA (Sydney), D Phil (Oxon). 'Alpacas and Victoria', Journal of the Royal Australian Historical Society, Vol. 69, Part 2, September 1983. 1958 Margaret Belcher, MA. 'Twopenny Observations', Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects, Vol. 89, No. 1, January 1982, p. 7. 'Bulwer's Mr Bluff: a Suggestion for Hard Times', Dickensian, 61

Vol. 78, Part 2, Summer 1982, pp. 105-109. -' "The Church of our Fathers": A W N Pugin and Daniel Rock', Southern Review (Adelaide), Vol. 15, No. 3, November 1982, pp. 321-33. 'Browning's Only Allusion to Pugin: the Opening Lines of "Bishop Blougram's Apology" ', Victorian Poetry, Vol. 21, No. 2, Summer 1983, pp. 171-83. Madeleine V Constable, BA (London), M Litt (Oxon) (nĂŠe Colombo). 'The Figlie del Coro-Fiction and Fact', Journal of European Studies, xi, 1981, pp. 111-38. -'The Venetian Figlie del Coro: their Environment and Achievement', Music and Letters, Vol. 63, Nos. 3-4, July-Oct. 1982, pp. 181-212. 1959 J Ann Duncan, MA, B Litt. 'Not even games are serious in Ulalume Gonzalez de Leon's A cada rato lunes', Ibero-Amerikanisches Archiv, yr. 9, No. 1, 1983. -'Some innovations in Mexican Literature since 1970', Hispanic Journal (Pennsylvania), Vol. 5, 1983. Ann E Hamlin, MA, Ph D, with R G Haworth. 'A crucifixion plaque reprovenanced', Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, 112, 1982, pp. 112-16. 1964 Margaret S McCollum, MA. 'Changes in the pattern of ecclesiastical jurisdictions in the diocese of Durham during the nineteenth century, with a note on the location of the records of these jurisdictions', Transactions of the Architectural and Archaeological Society of Durham and Northumberland, New Series, Vol. 6, 1982, pp. 61-65. 1965 R A Bailey, MA, D Phil. Restricted randomization', Biometrika, Vol. 70, 1983, pp. 183-98. with Cheryl E Praeger, C A Rowley and T P Speed. 'Generalized wreath products of permutation groups', Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society, Series 3, Vol. 47, 1983, pp. 69-82. Brenda M Gay, BA (London), MA (Ed) (London) (nĂŠe Townshend). 'The Anatomy of Disruption. A preliminary consideration of the interaction sequences within disruptive incidents', Oxford Review of Education, Vol. 6, No. 3, 1980. 'Disruptive incidents in Secondary School Classrooms', Oxford Review of Education, Vol. 7, No. 2, 1981. -'Accountability in Education: a review of the literature', Westminster Studies in Education, Vol. 4, 1981. 1966 Hilary M Wright, MA. 'Shadows on the Downs: some influences of Rudyard Kipling on Rosemary Sutcliffe', Children's Literature in Education, Vol. 12, No. 2 (whole No. 41), Summer 1981. 62

— 'That Villainous Beast: yet another view of historical fiction for children', Hesperiam, 6 (Journal of the Joint Association of Classics Teachers), Autumn 1983. —'Violet Needham: the last of the Victorians', Junior Bookshelf, Vol. 47, No. 5, October 1983. 1967 Susan J D Mackenzie, MA, M Sc, Dip T P, in M Cooke, T Costley & S Mackenzie. 'Countryside recreation and holiday-making in Scotland' in The Application of Research to Decision Making, Market Research Society Annual Conference Papers, 1983. Anne E Pusey, MA (Oxon), Ph D (Stanford). 'Mother-offspring relationships in chimpanzees after weaning', Animal Behaviour, 31, 1983, pp. 363-77. in C Packer & A E Pusey. 'Adaptations of female lions to infanticide by incoming males', American Naturalist, 121, 1983, pp. 716-28. in C Packer and A E Pusey. 'Male takeovers and female reproductive parameters: a simulation of oestrus synchrony in lions (Panthera leo)' , Animal Behaviour, 31, 1983, pp. 334 40. with C Packer. 'Once and future kings', Natural History, 92, 1983, pp. 54-63. 1968 Margaret J Irish, MA, M Sc, M Sc (Econ), with Angus Deaton. 'Statistical Models for Zero Expenditures in Household Budgets', Journal of Public Economics, 1984. Susan M Richards, BA (Oxon), D Phil (York), in D Skegg, S M Richards & R Doll. 'Assessment of the E-book as a tool for drug monitoring', J. Epidem. Comm. Hlth., 35, 1981, pp.32-34. — Final report of the MRC's trial of anti-lymphocyte globulin. Transplantation, 1983. Dr Rosemary Sanders, MA MB, MS, FFARCS (née Harris), in D P Coates, R Sanders, & J Edmonds-Seal. 'Convulsions following regional hip blockade with bupivalaine and adrenaline', Anaesthesia, Vol. 38, 1983, pp. 588-89. 1970 Elaine Fairless, MA. 'Direct Marketing', a paper presented to the Institute of Actuaries Students' Society (1983). Linda E Ulrich, MA, M Phil (London) (née Sutherland). 'Transporte Colectivo: Opciones Alternas', Entorno, Vol. 1, 4, January 1983. Susan J Wong, BA, MA (Oxon), MD (Calgary), in S J Bowler-Wong, D M Hay, F L Lorscheider. 'A Protein-Binding radioassay for 6ghydroxycortisol: Detection in pregnancy urine and amniotic fluid', American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Vol. 139, No. 3, February 1981, pp. 243-49. 1971 Susan Adams (née Edgar), with D R Lucas. 'The behaviour of cat and human corneas in organ culture in various media', Current Eye 63

Research, Vol. 1, No. 5, 1981, pp. 291-99. 1972 M Anne Palin (Dr Reed), MA (Oxon), Ph D (St Andrews), with J A Petty. 'Permeability to water of the wood cell wall and its variation with temperature', Wood Science and Technology, 17, 1983, pp. 18793. in J A Petty and M A Palin. 'Permeability to water of the fibre cell wall material of two hardwoods', Journal of Experimental Botany, 34, pp. 688-93. 1973 Luisa Castelnuovo, Dott. Lettere, B Lift (née Moscati). 'Eforo e la tradizione di Antioco di Siracusa sugli Enotri', Ant. Class., 52, 1983, pp. 141-9. — `0sservazioni su Artemidoro di Efeso', Annali Sc. Norm. Sup. Pisa, s.III, 13, 1983, pp. 393-405. Carole D De Roche, Dip. Prehistoric Archaeology, M Litt. 'Population Estimates from Settlement Area and Number of Residences', Journal of Field Archaeology, 10, 187-92. Emily M Frisby, Ph D. 'Weather Modification in S E Asia, 19661972', Journal of Weather Modification, Vol. 14, No. 1, Apri11982, pp. 1-7. 1974 Irene Henderson, B Sc (London), D Phil (Oxford). Translation of poem by Musa Djalil' from Russian into English, Journal of Russian Studies, No. 45, 1983. 1975 Margarethe R Billerbeck (Dr Braswell), MA, Dr Phil (Berlin), D Phil (Oxon). 'Die Unterweltsbeschreibung in den Punica des Silius Italicus', Hermes, 111, 1983. 1976 Stephanie K Haywood, BA with T E Wood and P Day. 'Optical and neutron diffraction study of the magnetic phase diagrams of the mixed metamagnets Fe (1v) Mnpc12, Journal of Physics C: Solid State Physics, 14, 1981, p. 2697. 1977 Lynne J Regan, BA. 'Modular arrangement of functional domains along the sequence of an aminoacyl tRNA synthetase', Nature, 306, 1983, pp. 441-7 1979 Joanna E Trevelyan, BA (Oxon), M Phil (Cantab). An article in the November 1983 issue of the Journal of Alternative Medicine. Jane Weston, BA, with S A Greenfield. 'Intracerebral microinjections of neuroleptic induce rotation in unlesioned rats', Neuroscience, 7, Suppl. 227. in S A Greenfield, I W Chubb, R A Grunewald, Z Henderon, J May, S Portnoy, J Weston and M C Wright. 'A non cholinergic function for acetylcholinesterase in the substantia nigra: behavioural evidence', in press—Experimental Brain Research, 1983. with J F Stein and S A Greenfield. 'Ipsiversive rotation in awake rats following chronic electrical stimulation of one caudate nucleus', 64

in pressâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Neuroscience Letters, 1983. 1980 Sara E Scott. 'Holding on to what we've won', Trouble and Strife, A Radical Feminist Journal, Issue I, October 1983 (quarterly).

News and Appointments of Senior Members (The date of appointment is 1983 unless otherwise stated.) 1913 MRS FORTESCUE-FOULKES (M G VAUGHAN) now has three greatgrandchildren: Robin John (1972), Sally Ann (1976) and Amanda Katharine (1980). 1921 MRS SYKES (M J WHICHER) writes that her husband Alec (MA Cantab) was killed in 1943. She has two 'children', seven grandchildren (three currently at universities) and four great-grandchildren. 1923 MRS CUTTLE (S J BAKER) and her husband have recently attained their Golden Wedding, and both have celebrated their eightieth birthdays. They now have eight grandchildren â&#x20AC;&#x201C; two boys and six girls. 1924 MRS TICKELL (R 0 HAYNES) has been appointed Vice-President of the Society for Psychical Research, and now has twelve grandchildren. 1925 MRS MACDONALD (L L STAVE) is still living in Great Rissington, Gloucestershire. She has taken up painting in water-colours and pastel, and attends classes organised by the North Cotswold Arts Association. F C WELCH has for the past few years been a guide at the Georgian House, Charlotte Square, Edinburgh (NTS) and at Hopetoun House. Last year she was one of a group who did some research and produced a pamphlet 'John Hope and the Wreck of the Gloucester, 1682'. 1926 P M HARTNOLL has moved from the large house up the hill from Lyme Regis, where she has been since 1967, to a flat in a Georgian house on the other side of the town, nearer to shops, the library, etc. It is very well modernised, with large rooms, and a patio/shrubbery. w M KEENS is still going energetically on with botanical recording all over the British Isles. MRS LAMB (H DIXON) writes that she is doing less and less more and more slowly! MRS NIEBUHR (U M KEPPEL-COMPTON) writes that she is enjoying retirement, although it is not as leisured as she expected. Last October she took part in the W H Auden Festival, held in New York City to commemorate the tenth anniversary of his death, with Stephen Spender, Christopher Isherwood, etc. She also participates 65

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1931 1932

in other academic occasions, such as the 'Guild of Scholars', for which she has read a paper. Her daughter (god-daughter of Miss Gwyer) is Editor-in-Chief of the Viking Press, now merged with Penguin Books. Her sons add to the enjoyments of life. She is still involved with the Jerusalem Committee, and keeps in touch with some of those who worked with Dame Kathleen Kenyon. EBB SHARP is now retired. M TAMPLIN writes that she is now retired and continues placidly amidst a 'tumble-down' house, an overgrown garden, a cat, a dog and two troublesome tortoises. H M TAYLOR writes that she does a little church work and is much occupied in her garden where she enjoys the company of a few Rhode Island Red hens. MRS DOVETON (D M FLEMING) moved from Harare, Zimbabwe to the Coast in April. C S M ABBOTT writes that she is busily enjoying retirement. N RICE JONES is retired. MRS CHRISTIAN (D M NIBLETT) writes that after her career of forty-two years as a college teacher of English, first in her native country and then in the USA, she has retired and now lives in Raleigh, North Carolina. MRS HORSEMAN (D M GARDNER) writes that she and her husband have now retired to a house and garden which will, they hope, be easier to manage. MRS LEWIN (S L STURGE) married Ronald Lewin, of the Queen's College, in 1938 and had one daughter (1944), two sons (1947 and 1950), and one son (1953) deceased. MRS PELHAM (P M BRENTNALL) writes that her husband died in February 1981. MRS WILLIAMS (MAR PARSONS) married a British Council officer in 1949 and had three children: Richard Vernon (1950), Sally Rose (1952) and Charles Timothy (1956). M G DUCE, after retiring as head of the English Department at the Lady Eleanor Holles School, was elected to the Borough Council of Epsom and Ewell in 1979 and re-elected in May 1983. She finds that local government provides an absorbing and worth-while career. M G EDWARDS, after thirty-nine years with the Ministry of Defence, retired from the Civil Service on her sixty-fifth birthday in June 1982. MRS ELTON (S M MANDELKORN) retired in June 1982 from her post as Principal Lecturer in Communication at Hammersmith and West London College, and is now working part-time for the Business Education Council, as Moderator for centres which include the College of Arts and Science at Kingston, Jamaica. -

1933

1934

MRS FRENCH (M C JACKSON) retired in July 1981 after teaching

commercial Spanish for thirty years at the Institut Francais in London. In February she was made a Chevalier dans l'ordre des Palmes Academiques for services to French culture. 1936 MRS CALVERT SMITH (S M TILLING) was appointed Chairman of Chichester Diocesan Association for Family Social Work. MRS HARTCUP (A LEVINSON) is working on a third volume on great nineteenth-century country houses to be published in 1984. 1937 MRS GARRETT (H L COATES) was awarded the Queen's Service Order in the Birthday Honours. 1937 MRS NORMAN (E ELLIOTT) is still teaching history at the Westminster Tutors and is involved in various botanical societies, including the Wild Flower Society, the Botanical Society of the British Isles, and the London Natural History Society. 1938 MRS ENNIS (B M Y TYLER) lived for several years in the Middle East with her first husband, an American diplomat. He died in 1973 from the effects of an illness contracted while serving at the US Embassy in Saigon, and from 1973 to 1980 she worked full-time for the Department of State in Washington, from which she retired in 1980 as director of the Department's Freedom of Information Office. She still works for the Department part-time as a consultant. She remarried in 1980; her three children all live near Washington and her daughter Mary graduated from St Hugh's (Jurisprudence) in 1976. 1939 MRS Anon (A E L PEET) has been Joint Warden (with her husband) of the Friends' Meeting House in Cambridge since October. She and her husband have reluctantly retired from teaching after spells in Northern Ireland, Oxford, York, and, most recently, Wycombe High School. Now they are trying a new occupation (wardening) in a new place! SEE RANDALL is now a member of the Society of Friends. Her History of the Harrow Christian Campaign Against Torture has been circulated among Quakers, and she has done about two years' parttime voluntary work at Friends' House in the QPS department. MRS SCOTT (D BISHOP) retired from her post as Year-Head at Enfield Chace School in July, in order to devote more time to her husband, already retired, her grandchildren and garden. 1940 MRS THOMSON (formerly BERRY P THOMSON) is still Reader in English in the University of London. 1941 K A M JACKMAN was awarded the Silver Medallion of the City of Bristol in 1982 for services to the Bristol-Bordeaux Schools' Exchange since 1953. DEACONESS E M WRIGHT is retired. -

1942 MRS DAUNCEY (R L DENNIS) is retired. E J ELLIS obtained the Diploma in Theology after two years in Oxford at St Hugh's from 1981 to 1983 (July). M IGGLESDEN is retired. 1943 L L LEWENZ will be retiring from her post as head mistress of Nottingham Girl's High School, GPDST, in July 1984. MRS MANN (M G M HARTSHORNE) has moved to Leicestershire as her husband has taken up a post at Loughborough University. P PEDLAR has for some time been specialising almost exclusively in current Parliamentary information for the National Council for Voluntary Organisations and produces a weekly news sheet on what happened (in both Houses and in Committees) in the preceding week. M SIMS was controller of Radio 4 and has now become Director of Programmes, BBC Radio. 1944 MRS FINCHAM U COUSINS) was appointed Head of the Human Studies Group, CTC International, Chelmsford, Essex. DR GRIFFIN (P F PETERS) from May to December 1982 was Acting National Co-ordinator for the Micro-Electronics in Special Education Programme, under the aegis of the government's Micro-electronics in Education programme. MRS VACIAGO (S P SLIPPER) was elected a Member of the Committee of the Commonwealth Club of Rome in November. 1945 MRS SCOTT (H M OGILVY) was Director of the Dervaig Arts Theatre (Mull Little Theatre) in 1979. She was married in 1951 and has four children. 1946 E M GIBSON retired in 1981 and now lectures part-time for the WEA. J GOODRICH has since September 1981 been Second Deputy in the North Kesteven Comprehensive School, North Hykeham. MRS MANLEY (G K WEST) is working for the Senior Tutor in Psychiatric Nursing in the Thomas Guy School of Nursing on administration of RMN Courses and in secretarial duties. She has also started the second year of a part-time course in Counselling with the Westminster Pastoral Foundation. 1947 LADY JENNINGS (C D BENNETT) writes that her life has taken a new direction since her husband, after retiring from the Whewell Chair of International Law at Cambridge, was elected a Judge of the International Court of Justice. He was installed in February 1982 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; one of the fifteen judges, each from a different country, who form the ICJ and sit at the Peace Palace at The Hague. He was knighted in 1982. MRS JONES (M N M SHEPPARD) is now semi-retired. She has been teaching English part-time at Christ's Hospital, Hertford, since 68

August 1982, and hopes to do so until the girls move to Horsham in 1985. 1949 MRS BARTON (C P GREEN) was elected Liberal District Councillor on Ceredigion District Council in May 1983 and has been a member of the IBA since July 1981. MRS GOMME (H P MOORE) since 1981 has been working as a Clerical Assistant part-time at the Citizen's Advice Bureau in Catford, London SE6. PROFESSOR DAME LEONIE J KRAMER was appointed a Director of the Australia and New Zealand Banking Group and made a Dame of the British Empire. E M MACKINTOSH has been Deputy Headmistress of St George's School for Girls, Edinburgh, since September. MRS MACMILLAN (C J SPURGIN) writes that she continues to run a small family estate open to the public, where she finds endless scope and variety. MRS PONSONBY (U M KENNY) is now based in Twickenham, writing, upholstering and doing up old houses in England and France. She has just launched a new company called Flying Tutors, which will fly all over the world (mainly Europe to begin with) giving highpowered, intensive crash courses in English (social, business, computer, law, etc.) to high-powered foreign businessmen! She has also been teaching intermittently with Helsinki Summer University, Intensive Tuition, Ltd and the Anglo-Continental School of English and Private Study Centre, Ealing. MRS WEBSTER (D T M COLMAN) was appointed a MBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours for services to English Language teaching in Finland. 1950 A M HOUSE is now Prioress General of the English Dominican Congregation of St Catherine of Siena (Stone). 1951 M R BUCKLEY left Richmond Fellowship in 1983, after five years as student and worker. She has returned to Shropshire and is looking for ways to 'marry' her teaching and therapeutic skills. MRS DAVID (F A RAINFORTH) fought Newport East as an SDP candidate in the General Election but was not elected. She now has six grownup children â&#x20AC;&#x201D; two boys and four girls. 1952 v M FRASER after twelve and a half years as Headmistress of Godolphin School, Salisbury, has spent three years as Winchester Diocesan Education Adviser. Now, rather to her surprise, at an age when many are contemplating early retirement, she is returning to full-time teaching at the Atherley School, Southampton. 1953 J A BAILEY was Acting Director of the University of Cambridge Computing Service for the year 1983, during the Director's sabbatical absence. 69

MRS CLINCH (C ABSON) married a graduate of University College,

Oxford, in 1956 and had two sons (1962 and 1964), in between working variously as journalist/translator/teacher in England, Africa and the Middle East. She returned to England from Iran in 1978 and purchased a bookshop in Colchester, specialising in literature and linguistics; she has now been joined by her newly retired husband and is anticipating expanded premises for 1984. One son graduated from Sheffield and is with BBC TV in Norwich; the other is reading Farsi and Hindi at St John's College, Cambridge. MRS FREER (D G POINTON) contested North West Leicestershire in the General Election in June 1983 for the Ecology Party and polled 637 votes. C L JONES was elected to the Royal Society of Musicians of Great Britain in January 1984. MRS WENBAN (J E A CLAYE) has since 1968 been a part-time tutor in the School of Education, University of Leeds. 1954 DR BRADBROOK (B R NECASOVA) is an Honorary Fellow of the University College of North Wales, Bangor, having taken voluntary early retirement in September 1982. Her husband Dr Frank W Bradbrook died last May. MRS JOHNSTON (P CONNELL) is a member of Council of the Hampshire Field Club. Her elder daughter is reading Modem Languages at Lincoln. A MORSHEAD was made a Justice of the Peace in May 1981 and was appointed to the Domestic Panel in January 1983. She has also become a Church-warden and still works two days a week in the archives at Windsor, so has a busy life. MRS VINCENT (A J BAGNALL) has been Senior Program Officer, Cummins Engine Foundation, Columbia, Indiana, USA, since February 1983, having been consultant to the Foundation from 198182. 1955 MRS ANDERSON (G R DALZIEL) is Senior Editor with John Wiley & Co. Ltd, publishers of medical books and journals. Her daughter Catherine is now 22, reading German and Russian at Edinburgh, and her son Thomas, aged 19, is reading Medicine at Bristol. MRS DENNIS (J PEARSON) was appointed Associate Specialist at the Park Hospital for Children, Oxford, in June 1983. A M WILLIAMS was lecturer in History at Avery Hill College of Education, 1967-73; Lecturer in History at Exeter College, Exeter, 1973-76; and research assistant at Dartington Hall, Totnes, Devon, to Michael Young while he was writing The Elmhirsts of Dartington (published 1982), the joint biography of the founders and benefactors of Dartington Hall. From 1980 to 1982 she was Research 70

Officer at Dartington Hall, writing the history of the Dartington Hall Trust from 1965 to 1980. She is now living in Oxford and doing a variety of temporary jobs and voluntary work until she gets a permanent job. 1956 MRS JACKSON (V WILLIAMS) has been Head of the History Department, King Edward VI Camp Hill School for Girls, King's Heath, Birmingham, since September. 1957 MRS KERSHAW (M T ELLIS) was elected a member of Petworth Deanery Standing Committee last spring. 1959 MRS CONSTABLE (M V COLOMBO) was promoted to Senior Lecturer in Italian at the University of Exeter as from last October. MRS DRAFFAN (I M ALBERY) was appointed part-time Mathematics teacher at Roedean School in October 1982. MRS GYFORD (I CARRUTHERS) was awarded an MA in Social History at the University of Essex. MRS MAY (R M BARNICOT) was a part-time lecturer in Law to Hotel and Catering students at Middlesex Polytechnic from September 1982 to June 1983. She is now working part-time at the College of Law, Lancaster Gate, London, on the College's publications, which form part of the College's continuing education functions. MRS MOSS (M S MATHAI) is back in England after three and a half years in Lagos, Nigeria, where her husband was posted with the British Council. She is now looking for a job for herself. MRS NORTH (C M RENSHAW) was appointed senior lecturer in French at Middlesex Polytechnic in 1978. MRS WIJEYARATNAM (D E A SCHUFTAN) has been a part-time translator for the Water Research Centre at Medmenham (technical translation from Swedish) since August, and is also still working part-time at Harrogate College as school librarian. 1959 MRS KHASHNOBISH (E GANGULY) was a lecturer at St Edmund's College, Shillong (India) from 1963 to 1964, and a teacher in Yekatit School (Dessie), Ethiopia, from 1981 to 1982. her husband is an engineer holding the rank of Group Captain in the Indian Air Force. Because of her husband's frequent transfers, she has not taken up any job and though she now wishes to find some employment feels that she is out of touch. She has joined a one-year training course at Jodhpur University, and hopes to take up teaching. She has published some fifty short stories in Bengali in Bengali magazines, and two of her English short stories were broadcast from All India Radio, Jodhpur, on 24 April and 31 July 1983. She will of course continue to write her stories. MRS PARKER (S J DURMAN) writes that her husband's job has taken them overseas once again. They expect to be away for two to four years, 71

but she hopes to be in the UK for the College celebrations in 1986. 1960 MRS BAERELEO (P S MISCHLER) is still a tutor at the Vanuatu Teachers' College, which now trains students to teach in both English-medium and French-medium primary schools, through a common course; the College is thus taking a lead in the development of a new, unified education system to replace the two very different systems operated simultaneously by Britain and France before independence. In November she represented Vanuatu at a UNESCO conference on School Library Development in the Pacific, held in Fiji. She is also secretary of the Vanuatu National Committee for the Handicapped, set up by the government to make recommendations for the establishment of as yet non-existent basic services for the disabled. 1961 MRS BEDELLS (M E EKINS) has been appointed Head of the Business Faculty as from September 1983, in the newly re-organised Hreod Parkway School in Swindon. This faculty combines the old Computer Studies, Economics and Typing departments and has many exciting plans for the future. MRS JAINE (S F FISHER) was teacher-in-charge of the Latimer Language Centre from September 1978 to 1982, and has been part-time tutor at the University of London Institute of Education since September 1982. 1962 MRS MERRON (S M P GERO) sailed their boat Manitou from England to Puerto Rico in 1981 with a crew which included their two children, then aged twelve and ten. This was their second Atlantic crossing. She also ran a very successful junior sailing programme in June and July in San Juan and has recently formed the first junior sailing club in Puerto Rico. DR ROGERS (S J GALLEY) was appointed to teach Mathematics at St Mary's School, Calne, in September. MRS WILLIAMS (E E M P MUMFORD) in January started teaching Latin and Greek part-time at Oakley Hall Preparatory School, Cirencester. 1963 MRS LAWS (S S S C MARSHALL) is to be Tuohy Visiting Professor in Inter-religious Studies at the John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio, USA, in the autumn term, 1984, and would welcome any contacts with Senior Members nearby. MRS PEARCE (C G JEX) has a research appointment (1983-88) with the Open University, funded by the ESRC, to set up a computerised bibliographical service in conjunction with the Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure. The bibliography covers all published work based on the nineteenth century, and census enumerators' books, and she will be updating it with full annotation every year. In 1982 she was British Orienteering Champion (ladies 35-42 age group) and a member of the British 72

Orienteering team for the 1982 Continental Cup competition. DR RODNER (F A MAXWELL-BRESLER) writes that she was happy to

welcome one person from St Hugh's during the year (she lives in Caracas). She is now embarking on an external Law degree from London University by correspondence to occupy whatever time the Caracas way of life leaves free. MRS YOUNG (1 VAJDA) has since April 1981 been Head of Cultural and Academic Resources in the Multiculturalism Directorate, Department of the Secretary of State, Government of Canada. 1964 MRS BRAMLEY (A B SPEARS) was promoted to Principal Scientific Officer in the Scottish Home and Health Department from June 1983, moved to Bristol on her marriage in September and since October has been studying for an MSc in Business Administration at the University of Bath. MRS HARRIS (V V R COHEN) was elected to the Council of the Association of Certified Accountants in 1983. M R STEARN has since July 1981 been a medical editor of the journals Medicine International and Medicine in Practice. She also works parttime in the Diabetes Research Unit at the Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford. DEACONESS R E WINTLE has since 1 September been on the staff of the church of St John-in-Bedwardine, Worcester. During 1983 she was also acting as the English administrator of the 14th International Assembly of the World Federation of Diaconal Associations, held for the first time in England, from 8 to 14 July, at the University of Warwick. 1965 DR R A BAILEY is Visiting Professor in the Department of Statistics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, from January to May 1984. She was elected a member of the International Statistical Institute in September 1983. MRS GAY (B M TOWNSHEND) is currently Religious Education teacher at St Gabriel's School, Newbury. MRS JACKSON (C F HARVEY) was appointed a member of the National Consumer Council in September 1982. MRS NEUHANN (J A PARKER) was appointed Assistant at the Korean Honorary Consulate General in Dusseldorf. S E TAYLOR has since 1976 been a librarian at Bradford on Avon. 1966 SISTER SARAH SSM (S A JEPSON) was Lecturer in Divinity, St Hild's College, Durham (1969-72); member of St Margaret's Society, East Grinstead Convent (1972-83), where her work included teaching, pastoral work and the following: helping to run a home for coloured children (St Joseph's Home) in Johannesburg (1976-78), setting up a Christian Education Centre at Chichester Cathedral (a small 73

resources centre). In September 1983 she went to Brighton to help set up a new community house. DR M E LAUCKNER (GARNER) was Senior Registrar in Anaesthetics at the Middlesex Hospital in London and at the time of writing was hoping to obtain a consultant post in the Staffordshire area after the birth of her baby. DR S LOWE was appointed Consultant in Radiology at the Mayday and Croydon General Hospitals in October 1982. MRS McDONALD (C E GRAYSON) was teaching German part-time at Park Senior High School, Swindon, from September 1982 to April 1983. REVD MRS STEPHENSON (B K ROOKS) in September began her ministry to the Mid-Somerset group of the United Reformed Church with her husband. H M WRIGHT was in April appointed Secretary to the London Diocese Council for Christian Stewardship. 1967 MRS BUCKELL (J A GOFF, then WEAVER) was appointed Health Visitor with Gwent Area Health Authority in May. S A COMELY (MRS PETTIFER) has since 1971 worked, with breaks to have children and a year at Brunel University, for the Greater London Council. Her most recent post is within the voluntary and special services section of the Housing Department, dealing mainly with grants to voluntary organisations in the single homeless field. S J D MACKENZIE while retaining her post in the Countryside Commission for Scotland as a Research Officer, won the British place for 1982 as a stagiaire at the Council of Europe, and spent four months in Strasbourg in 1982 working in the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. DR PACKER (A E PUSEY) was appointed Assistant Professor in the Department of Ecology and Behavioural Biology at the University of Minnesota last July. 1968 DR HARDY (A GOKHALE) has been a part-time tutor-counsellor with the Open University since 1980. DR IOSSIF (G E BIRD) completed her Ph D thesis and gained the Ph D degree from Birkbeck College, University of London, in August. THE HON MRS LANE (M L ROTHSCHILD) was appointed a CBE in 1983. S LYON has been Head of Mathematics, West Kirby Grammar School for Girls, Wirral, since September. DR SANDERS (R S HARRIS) was appointed Registrar in the Nuffield Department of Anaesthetics, Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, in 1981. 1969 MRS BROIDA (P M GOLDSMID) since September 1981 has been Technical Services Librarian at the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Washington DC. MRS GILLIS (formerly HAWORTH â&#x20AC;&#x201D; S E PAYNE) was Assistant Mistress at 74

Casterton School, Kirkby Lonsdale, from 1981 to 1983, and is now Assistant History Mistress at Queen Mary College, Basingstoke. MRS MATTHEWS (M M M HENDERSON) was admitted as a solicitor in 1980 on completion of articles and the Part II examination (distinction in Accounts and Revenue Law). S P NORTH has been Director of Studies, English Language Training Programme, Beijing Forestry College, Beijing, China, since October. A M THOMPSON has since October been practising as a solicitor in Winsford, Cheshire. 1970 MS ABU (K V CHURCH) is a PhD candidate at Birmingham University. Her husband is Conservator of Forests, Northern Region, Ghana. MRS COX (M E J MOIR) is now job-sharing with an ex-St Hilda's graduate, still with the British Council. MRS DODD (N J TAYLOR) is now training as a Breast-feeding Counsellor for the National Childbirth Trust, and is hoping to qualify later in the year. MRS GRIFFITHS U HOWARD) has completed a nursing course with the British Red Cross Society, but has yet to do her first aid course. She writes that her literary efforts seem to be confined to a mother and toddler group newsletter pro tem. MRS MILLER (T MARINOS) has been organising tutor in charge o4 Bracknell Adult Education Department, Bracknell College, Bucks, since September. She is currently attending an English Literature class run by the Oxford University Department for Extra Mural Studies. MRS PORTER (L J ROBERTS) writes that since June her husband Tony has been vicar of Bacup, a small town in the Rossendale Valley. She is enjoying being a full-time mother and vicar's wife. DR STEBBINGS (T WELTON) is a Principal in general practice at the Jenner Health Centre, London SE23. DR STOKER (B A TAYLOR) was appointed Principal Scientist with the Maths and Computing Group, London Research Station, British Gas, in August 1982. DR WONG (S J BOWLER) has been Clinical Assistant at the Ontario Cancer Foundation, Ottawa General Hospital, Ontario, Canada, since July 1982. 1971 MS BOOKER (L J THOMAS) since April 1981 has been a research worker and teacher of French and German at the Language Centre, Brighton Polytechnic. MRS COOK (R CLARK) was appointed to the Technical Panel of F International Ltd in October. MRS GOLDING U CURNOW) has been tutor-counsellor in Mathematics for the Open University since October 1982. 75

J E HANNAH is at present a teacher of English as a foreign language in

London, formerly in Athens. MRS HEAFORD (H J PIPER) resigned from the Civil Service in February

1983 to join her husband in Switzerland where he works. She is now unemployed. D A LAMPREY was appointed Senior Information Scientist with the British Gas Corporation, London Research Station, in May. DR D M MITCHELL is Medical Registrar at Westminster Hospital. MRS NICKOLDS L HANNAM) was appointed Manager, Corporate Planning, Automobile Association in July. MRS SMITH (G M WOOD) has stopped work to start a family. S N STALBOW after four years in educational research at the National Foundation for Educational Research has now returned to her dancing career and is studying again, doing a one-year course in Community Dance at the Laban Centre for Movement and Dance, Goldsmith's College, London. 1972 MRS ALLUM (M A LACEY) taught for three years at St Philip and St James' School and is now living in Tottenham with her husband, who is an investment analyst, and her small son Tristan. She writes that she finds motherhood 'a pretty disorganising state but marvellous too'. MRS BORN (A R COOKES) was appointed Writer-in-Residence at Barnstaple Public Library from mid-October 1983 to, provisionally, mid-January 1984. DR BRAYBROOK (J CLARKE) was appointed to a Lecturership in French at Birkbeck College, University of London, in October. C J HONAN was a news reporter, the Journal, Newcastle-upon-Tyne (1975-78); feature writer on Woman Magazine, London (1978-81); news reporter on the Daily Mail, London (1981-83), and since September has been Television Correspondent on the Daily Mail. H JACKSON is a social worker at St Giles' Children's Home, Harare, Zimbabwe. MRS JONES (J M RAMSDEN) is living in the United States. After three years in Ann Arbor, Michigan, she and her husband have now moved to Boulder, Colorado. MRS MALCOM (B D EVANS) after graduating in 1975 became Assistant Curator of the museum collection of the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, until February 1979, when she was appointed Assistant Archivist at King's College, London. In October 1982 she became Assistant Archivist at the Institution of Electrical Engineers, London. In 1982 she gained a Diploma in Archive Studies at University College, London, after a two-year part-time course. She is now finishing a thesis, also part-time, on Victorian office education, at King's College, London. 76

P A KINGSLAND in November 1982 joined the Glass Technology

Section of the Windscale Vitrification Project. MS MONTGOMERY (E G SHARP) has since August been employed as a

librarian with Smith Barney, Harris Upham, an American Investment Bank, in its London Corporate Finance Office. Her Ph D (London) in Applied Geography is still in progress. MRS NICHOLAS U M TAYLOR) has been seconded by Oxfordshire County Council to Oxford Polytechnic for 1983-84 to study the management of learning for able children in the comprehensive school. She was divorced in 1982. DR SELDON U PAPPWORTH) has been assistant teacher of English at the Old Palace School, Croydon since September. MRS STEPHENS (N SKRINE) qualified as a Chartered Accountant in Summer 1981. DEACONESS J D TETLEY was appointed Lecturer in New Testament Studies at Trinity Theological College, Bristol in September. MRS TOMLIN (G V YEATS) was appointed Assistant Registrar, University of Oxford, in April. MRS WINLO (R E M NEWELL) has been a temporary librarian with the North Yorkshire County Library Service, based at Knaresborough, since August. J Y YOUDE writes that in February 1983 her secondment to CPRS came to an end, and she returned to the Coal Board, this time to the Pension Fund to deal with Japanese and Australian Equities. 1974 MRS ALTY A COCKS) is now working as a marketing executive with United Newspapers (since 1983). A H COLLINSON was admitted as a Barrister at 2 Harcourt Buildings, Temple, on 27 October 1983. MRS DUNSMUIR Q A RUSHTON) has been Classics teacher at St Albans High School since September. V M GUEST was appointed Head of Geography at Tarporley County High School, near Chester in September. She was divorced in October. MRS HEWARD (F AITCHISON) joined Price Waterhouse in Muscat, Sultanate of Oman, as an accountant in July 1982. MRS LUTZEIER (E C BYRNE) has been a translator, free-lance, including work for CEDEFOP (European Centre for the Development of Vocational Training), Schering, and for the President of the Freie Universitat, Berlin. She writes that her husband, teetering on the brink of unemployment, has been lucky enough to be granted a Heisenberg Stipendium lasting for five years. 'We refer to this as his deep-freeze professorship because this stipendium has been specially created for the current employment crisis in Germany, to 78

keep outstanding academics on ice, so that they don't decide, in the absence of suitable permanent posts, to desert university life for industry.' DR A C SHAW since August 1982 has been Registrar in Bacteriology, St Mary's Hospital, Paddington. MRS SHELDON (E R HILL) after graduating in 1977 spent two years in Cyprus where she ran the local weekly newspaper. She is currently enjoying two years working in Hong Kong as a sub-editor for a trade publisher. 1975 MRS BROOKS (D A MacKENZIE) in June was appointed Associate Director of Benton & Bowles, Ltd, the advertising agency where she has worked since leaving College. MRS CROSBY (J M HERROD) has been Assistant Archivist (Modern Records) at the Norfolk Record Office since April. A GILLARD qualified as a solicitor in 1981 and is now working with a firm of solicitors in Bristol. In July she was engaged to Rennie Dickins, a Town and Country Planner with Avon County Council, and their wedding will be in May 1984 in Bristol. D J GUTHRIE joined the Hong Kong Government in August 1977, and has since held the following appointments: Assistant District Officer, New Territories Administration, Islands District (February 1980); Assistant Secretary, Environmental Affairs Division, Home Affairs Branch (December 1981); Assistant Secretary, Finance Branch, Hong Kong Government (January 1983). M S L JACQUES has begun a three-year chiropody training course at Chelsea School of Chiropody. L M JONES has been assistant teacher (French and English) at The Bishop of Llandaff Church-in-Wales High School, Cardiff, since September 1981. She began part-time study at University College, Cardiff, for the degree of MA (Wales) in October. M MURAZUMI from October 1982 to November 1983 was at the Ecole Nationale d'Administration (cycle etranger), Paris. DEACONESS J E M SINCLAIR spent the last three years at St John's College, Nottingham training as a deaconess for the Church of England. She completed a BA degree in Theology at Nottingham University in July 1982 and is now in the midst of a part-time M Phil degree of the University of London in the field of medieval liturgy. She was ordained as a deaconess in Southwark Cathedral in July, and is now serving in the parish of St Paul's, Herne Hill, London. L V STANDING was appointed Project Manager of Flextech Plc, London, in August. She has also become engaged to Dieter Alexandra von Schulthess Rechberg and is to be married in summer 1984. 79

1976 MRS ANDREW (A MOLYNEUX) has just completed two years as administrator of a private course for American students run by Francis Warner, the poet, during which period she has also been working towards the completion of her M Litt thesis on Massinger. In September she embarked on a teacher training course at Westminster College, Oxford, and meanwhile is working hard at singing. She hopes to take her ARCM in the near future. MRS BROMLEY (C S THOMAS) was appointed Analyst/Programmer with Yorkshire Post Newspapers, Leeds, in November 1981. Since the birth of her son in December 1982 she has continued to work for the Yorkshire Post at home on a part-time basis, using a telephone link to their computer in Leeds. DR PA CHALONER was appointed University Lecturer in Chemistry at the University of Sussex in October. F M CORRY has been awarded a Hanseatic Scholarship (1983-85) for research in Germany towards a D Phil. C M EMERTON qualified as a Chartered Accountant with Deloitte, Haskins & Sells in July 1982, and is now working in their Seattle, USA, office until April 1985. MRS GALLIANO (F A KELLETT) from 1979 to 1982 was Account Manager with Foot, Cone & Belding Advertising, Ltd and from 1982 to 1983 Account Supervisor with Ayer Barker, Ltd (Advertising). She married in March and in September moved to Mexico for a two-year posting with her husband's job (Sedgwick Insurance Brokers). She planned to return to work in January窶認ebruary 1984, when she had become fluent in Spanish, in an international advertising agency in Mexico City. S K HAYWOOD in October 1981 was awarded a SERC grant tenable abroad to study for an M Phil/Ph D at Middlesex Polytechnic and the Katholieke Universiteit, Leuven (Belgium) in Microelectronics. A M HAZELTON has been working for the development agency, Christian Aid, since 1980, first as a Library Assistant, subsequently doing educational work. MRS LINTHWAITE (G D OBLITAS) has been Recruitment Adviser fnr International Computers, Ltd since October 1982. K M McLEAN returned from working for HM Government overseas last January after two and a half years and is now in the first real home she has owned working for the Government in Cheltenham. DR J E MERRITT has been awarded a postdoctoral Research Fellowship in the Laboratory of Professor Rubin, Medical College of Virginia, USA, as from March 1984. She was awarded her Ph D at Sheffield University for a thesis entitled 'Studies on the second messenger function of Calcium in the pituitary'. 80

DR H M PAVIS was House Surgeon to Professor P J Morris in the

Nuffield Department of Surgery from February to August 1983, and is now Senior House Officer in Pathology at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford (August 1983â&#x20AC;&#x201D;August 1984). MRS STUCKEY (H M CRUICKSHANK) qualified as a Chartered Accountant in September 1982. MRS WILSON (E A RUSSELL) writes that her husband Tim was ordained on 26 June to serve as Deacon in the Parish of St John's, Great Horton, Bradford. MRS YOUNG (C ANTEN) has been self-employed as Company Secretary for Mitreport, Ltd, since 1980, and for Dragongreen, Ltd since February 1982. 1977 DR R L M AYLWARD has been House Surgeon at Gloucester Royal Hospital (August 1983â&#x20AC;&#x201D;February 1984), and from February to July 1984 is House Physician at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Nuffield Department of Medicine. F BARNES last November was appointed Second Vice-President of the Chase Manhattan Bank N.A., where she has worked since 1980. She is working in commodities financing, and specialises in precious metal trading companies. L J GARWIN has been awarded an Unofficial Fellowship (Research Fellowship) at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, for four years from October 1983. S D M HIGHNAM has just completed a D Phil in Immunology at Wolfson College, Oxford. Having resumed Clinical Medicine in September, she has taken a year's sabbatical leave to take up a research post in Immunology at the University of Capetown. She is engaged to Mr Huw C Humphreys (Exeter College) and they plan to many in Capetown in April 1984. K KEARTON obtained her M Sc in Medical Physics from Leeds University in July. S R LOUGH took her Accountancy Finals in July and then left for a three-month secondment in Hong Kong. MRS MARSHALL (E J HARRISON) passed the Final Qualifying Examination of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales in July. A MIDDLETON has been Assistant Mistress in the Mathematics Department of James Allen's Girls' School, Dulwich, since September 1981. R S WALKER is currently doing the second and final year of an M Sc in Business Studies at the London Business School. Last summer she spent ten weeks with the New Ventures Division of Grand Metropolitan Consumer Services, Ltd. 81

1978 H BURDITT has a job at the Korean-German Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Seoul. She writes that she is delighted with the work, which involves writing articles in English for an economic journal and writing market surveys in German. She has been asked to develop the use of a computer for market research and in addition is responsible for most of the accounts and all the correspondence in English. She is living with her parents, as her father is defence attachĂŠ at the British Embassy in Seoul, and is likely to be there for at least two years. E M COTTINGHAM has spent a year since February 1983 as Historical Research Officer for the Countryside Education Trust at Beaulieu, Hants, working on the Montagu estate. J E DUCE was appointed assistant teacher of French at Bancroft's School, Woodford Green, in September. MRS ENGLEFIELD (H C CRIPPS) has been remedial teacher at Hagley Park School, Rugeley, Staffs, since September 1982. MRS LOWTH (E F TURNBULL) was appointed assistant Classics teacher at the Abbey School, Reading, in September. S M NOBLE read for a Diploma in Archive Administration at the University College of North Wales, Bangor (1982-83), and has been Assistant Archivist at the John Rylands Library, University of Manchester, since September. G A ROLLINGS is at present unemployed, but is committed to several voluntary activities in her own church and in interdenominational organisations. She hopes to be accepted as a full-time evangelist this year. O E SANDERS has trained in Retail Marketing with the Boots Company, Nottingham. 1979 S E HOLLOWAY is now working for Lloyds Bank plc at Butler Place Branch SW1 on a Graduate Management Training Scheme. H J JOYCE, after working for six months as a nursing auxiliary at the University Hospital, Nottingham, began a postgraduate nursing course leading to State Registration (the first of its kind for graduates) in August at Charing Cross Hospital, London. A LEMOU has been a Lecturer in Classical Archaeology in the University of Athens since 1973. MRS MARSDEN (F A J DENHAM) was appointed as a Scale One teacher at Deanshanger County Primary School, Northants, in September. J E PARR took an M Sc course in Petroleum Engineering at Imperial College, London (1982-83) and in October took up an appointment as Computer Programmer with Marks and Spencer. J P PATERSON has successfully completed the Advanced course at the Royal Academy of Music and in October began a course at London 82

University Institute of Education leading to a Teacher's Certificate in Music. C M REES was appointed Assistant Statistician at the Welsh Office, Cardiff, in October. P ROESSLER is employed by Lever Brothers on the UCMDS scheme. She completed a year's training in nine months and in July was appointed Assistant Brand Manager with special responsibilities in Market Research. J M TAIT sat her Law Society Solicitor's Final Examinations last July. J E TREVELYAN was appointed Research Officer to the Koestler Foundation on 1 January 1984. She took her M Phil at Clare College, Cambridge, 1982-83. J WESTON has been Goodger Scholar since 1982 and Christ Church Senior Scholar since 1983. 1980 W A MAPLE is a trainee computer programmer at Legal and General, Kingswood, Surrey. J N PATERSON is training in computing at Friends Provident, Dorking. K J SLA11ER has been working with Marconi Space & Defence, in Stanmore, since December.

Arrangements for Contacting Members of the Association The following members have most kindly offered their help: Miss A C Percival, 21 Maunsel Street, London, SW1P 2QN. Tel. 01 834 3273 Miss H M Taylor, 62 Bellingham Road, Catford, London, SE6 2PT. Tel. 01 698 5644 Mrs Tozer C Morland), 17 Hyland Grove, Henbury Hill, Bristol, BS9 3NR. Tel. Bristol 503665 Mrs B R Davies, 15 Bridge Road, Rudgwick, Horsham, Sussex. Tel. Rudgwick 2807 Mrs V Jackson, 1 Ramsden Close, Selly Oak, Birmingham. Tel. 021 4756132 Miss H J Southern, Wood Gap, 23 Cecil Road, Barnard Castle, County Durham. Tel. Teesdale 37739 Mrs M A Wolton, The Old Rectory, Little Saxham, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk. Tel. 810260 Mrs M C Rentoul (M C Tindal), Woodhill, Ormes Lane, Tettenhall Wood, Wolverhampton, WV6 8LL Miss M Wilkins, Byways, Benenden, Cranbrook, Kent. Tel. Benenden 530 Miss C M Lilleyman, 4 Laburnum Court, Sea Lane Gardens, Ferring 83

Mrs M S Gray (M S Viner), Old Glebe, Waldron, Heathfield, Sussex. Tel: Heathfield 3865 Mrs V Nurse (V Hughes), Flat 3, 17 Blenheim Road, Wakefield, W. Yorks., WF4 2ND. Tel. (0924) 381283. Miss J Newman, Keil House, Ardgour, by Fort William, Scotland, PH33 7AH. Tel. Ardgour 231 Mrs M H Marsden (M H Gillett), Jardin du Milieu, Le Fort, Sark, CI. Tel. Sark 117 Mrs Parker (I Berry), 14 South Drive, Brentwood, Essex. Tel. Brentwood 219378 Mrs Barbour (J M Galbraith), Woodbank, Garvagh, Co. Londonderry. Tel. Garvagh 269 Sister Gabell, 18 Brisbane House, White City Estate, W12 7AF. Tel. 01 749 1467 Miss J M M Cook, 68 Westbourne Crescent, Bearsden, Glasgow, G61 4HE. Tel. 041 942 6206 Miss M Keens, Flat 4, 96 Newtown Road, Newbury, Berks., RG14 7BT. Tel. Newbury 40696 Mrs Keep (C J Herbert), Heatherdene, Woodbury, Exeter, EX5 1NR. Tel. 0395 32318 Miss G Jones, 51 Holly Walk, Enfield, Middlesex, EN2 6QB. Tel. 01 363 0956 Mrs Knight (D Sherwood), The Coach House, Bothenhampton Old Rectory, Bridport, Dorset, DT6 4BT. Tel. Bridport 24909 Miss M H Gent, 14 Plane Tree Way, Hensington Gate, Woodstock, Oxford OX7 1PG. Tel. Woodstock 812596 Mrs Wake (E N Kirkpatrick), 78 Pereira Road, Harborne, Birmingham, B17 9JN. Tel. 021 426 3882 Miss L Sprules, 1 Fairmead, Roselands, Sidmouth, EX10 8PB. Tel. Sidmouth 3575 Mrs Gardner (A M Langford), The Vicarage, Hurstbourne Tarrant, Andover, Hants. Tel. 0264 76 222 Mrs Hoare (M 0 Whittaker), Robin Orchard, Church Lane, Hayling Island, Hants, P011 OSB. Tel. 070 16 4288 Mrs Lutyens-Humfrey (R M Moore), 89 College Road, Epsom, Surrey, 10'17 4HH. Tel. Epsom 20112 Mrs Thackwell (P M Talbot), Perrymead, Partridge Road, Brockenhurst, Hants. Tel. Brockenhurst 2230 Mrs P Berry (P Thomson), 38 Doughty Street, London, WC1. Tel. 01 837 7287 Mrs Donajgrodski (J M P Dodd), 9 North Park Avenue, Leeds 9 Mrs Rodner (F A Maxwell Bresler), Apartado 1953, Caracas 1010, Venezuela Miss H Stock, 6 Southborough Court, Park Road, Southborough, Tunbridge Wells, Kent TN4 ONT. Tel. Tunbridge Wells 20263 Mrs Pelham (P M Brentnall), Orchard End, Church Road, West Lavington, 84

Midhurst, Sussex. Tel. Midhurst 4215 Mrs Neuhann (J A Parker), Am Kreuz 17, 4000 Diisseldorf-Angermund, W Germany. Mrs Teague (E J Beck), 5 Amberwood Rise, New Maldon, Surrey. Tel. 01 942 8796 Miss E M Mackintosh, 41 Netherby Road, Trinity, Edinburgh, EH5 3LR. Tel. 031 552 9323 Mrs Oram (I I H Jones), Sandfield Lawn, Station Road, Churchdown, Glos., GL3 2JR. Tel. Churchdown 713181 Miss M Owen, 8 Woodchurch Road, London, NW6. Tel. 01 328 4706 Mrs Sylvester (M A Brady), Tigh-na-Coille, Weem, Aberfeldy, Perthshire. Tel. 0887 20768 Mrs J Golding, 162 Clare Road, Maidenhead, Berks SL6 4DH. Tel. Maidenhead 20472. Miss Shirley Smith, 79A Todman Street, Wellington 2, New Zealand. Tel. 857 634 Mrs Harley (M E S Weir), Ulladale, Strathpeffer, Ross-shire. Tel. Strathpeffer 216 Mrs Grieve (J Gibbins), 35 Moor Crescent, Gosforth, Newcastle-upon-Tyne NE3 4AQ. Tel. (0632) 842551 Miss V M Fraser, 12 Shepherds Close, Bartley, Hants SO4 2LJ. Tel. (0703) 812 554 Mrs Lutzeier (E A Byrne), Basellerstrasse 3, D-1000, Berlin 45, West Germany Tel. Berlin 833 4797 Members who may find themselves in any way isolated through old age, illness, bereavement, or in any other emergency, are invited to contact the person at the nearest address on the list above. The Editor would welcome offers of help from any member who would be willing, in this connection, to have her name and address and, if possible, her telephone number printed in the Chronicle. Alternatively, there may be members isolated through old age or illness who would welcome contacts and may not know of Senior Members living in their neighbourhood who would be willing to visit them. If so, they are asked to write to the Editor.

The Coloured Form Members are reminded that it is essential to complete details of new appointments, courses taken, publications, etc. sothat, should references be required from the Principal or from Fellows and Tutors, this information is readily available to them in College. 85

Form of Bequest The College is sometimes asked by Senior Members or their solicitors to suggest the wording to be used when making a bequest to the College: for guidance we suggest the following: 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.

Addresses Required The College has no known address for the following Members, 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 Allan (R S Silverman) (1969) G C Barnes (1966) Mrs Bartlett (E J Angel) (1971) H F Belman (1962) K S C Bolt (1966) E A Bowring (1978) H C Burgess (1972) Mrs Cook (M J Wootton-Woolley) (1964) E A Cotton (1965) Mrs Eastgate (C E Hatch) (1974) Mrs Gilbert (M D Hood) (1957) Mrs Godley (H Couper) (1946) Mrs Harris (S J Scoffield) (1967) S A Higgins (1976) Mrs Hohler (S V Gilbert) (1964) G Holland-Smith (1973) A Humfress (1979) Mrs Hurst (M C Doyle) (1972) S J Kellett (1972) P M Lindsay (1944)

Mrs Lynch (V B Ledger) (1945) Mrs McClure (S A G Stansfield) (1969) J Maclehose (1972) Mrs Marrison (1 H Howe) (1969) J P Owen (1973) Mrs Payne (M Lloyd-Jones) (1971) Mrs Perry (H J Morton) (1968) J L Rutter (1976) J M Shapiro (1975) Mrs Shipway (M R Newman) (1958) S E Stockbridge (1966) J Tabor (1976) Mrs Thomas (M F Collier) (1966) C N Tod (1962) L F Tweddle (1963) H C Wardman (1979) Mrs Wheeler (S P Woodcock) (1969) Mrs Williams (M C Gooderson) (1929)

Contents FOUNDRESS, BENEFACTORS, VISITOR, PRINCIPAL AND FELLOWS, HON. FELLOWS, ETC LECTURERS PRINCIPAL'S REPORT DEGREES, 1983 AWARDS AND PRIZES HONOUR EXAMINATIONS, 1983 MATRICULATIONS, 1983 ST HUGH'S GRADUATES READING FOR CERTIFICATES IN EDUCATION RESEARCH STUDENTS MCR AND JCR REPORTS GEOGRAPHICAL WORK IN CHINA DOROTHEA HELEN FORBES GRAY DONATIONS AND BEQUESTS RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR 1983 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE OF THE ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION GAUDY PRESIDENT'S REPORT 1933 JUBILEE A TREASURE HUNT MARRIAGES BIRTHS OBITUARY PUBLICATIONS NEWS AND APPOINTMENTS ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONTACTING MEMBERS ADDRESSES REQUIRED

3 8 9 10 11 12 16 20 20 22 23 26 30 31 33 37 38 40 40 41 43 45 56 65 83 86

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.

Bocardo Press, Cowley, Oxford