St Hugh's College, Oxford - Chronicle 1975-1976

ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE

CHRONICLE 1975-76

ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE

CHRONICLE 1975 -1976 Number 48

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

Visitor THE RIGHT REVD. LORD RAMSEY OF CANTERBURY, HON. D.C.L.

Principal MABEL RACHEL TRICKETT, M.A.

Fellows MADGE GERTRUDE ADAM, M.A., D.PHIL., F.R.A.S.,

Senior Research Fellow,

University Lecturer in Astronomy Nuffield Fellow, Tutor in Modern History, Special University Lecturer in Modern History

BETTY KEMP, M.A. (B.A. MANC.), F.S.A., F.R.HIST.S.,

THE HON. HONOR MILDRED VIVIAN SMITH, 0.B.E., M.A. (B.SC., M.D. LOND.), F.R.C.P., Additional Fellow PAMELA OLIVE ELIZABETH GRADON, M.A. (PH.D. LOND.), Official Fellow, Lec-

turer in English Language, University Lecturer in Medieval English AGNES PRISCILLA WELLS, (B.A. LOND.), Official Fellow, Treasurer SUSAN MERIEL WOOD (MRS.), B.LITT., M.A., F.R.HIST.S., Official Fellow,

Tutor in

Modern History, University Lecturer Fellow, Tutor in Geography, University Lecturer MARGARET JACOBS, B.LITT., M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor and Cassel Lecturer in German, University Lecturer, Vice-Principal VERA JOYCE DANIEL, M.A. (B.A., PH.D. LOND.), Official Fellow, Tutor in French, Special University Lecturer in French Literature JOYCELYNE GLEDHILL RUSSELL (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL., F.R.HIST.S., Official Fellow, Librarian, Tutor in Modern History, University Lecturer MARY RANDLE LUNT, M.A., D.PHIL., Official Fellow, Tutor in Biochemistry, University Lecturer in Biochemistry THEODORA CONSTANCE COOPER, M.A. (M.A. CANTAB.), Official Fellow, Tutor in Economics, University Lecturer, Estates Bursar EVA MYRTLE MAJOR, M.A., Official Fellow, Bursar RACHEL FRANCES WALL, M.A. (B.A. MANC., M.A. CANTAB.), Additional Fellow, University Lecturer AVRIL GILCHRIST BRUTEN, M.A. (B.A. BIRM., PH.D. CANTAB.), Official Fellow, Tutor in English Language and Medieval Literature, University Lecturer AUDREY JOAN COLSON (MRS.), B.LITT., M.A., D.PHIL., Additional Fellow, University Lecturer in Ethnology GILLIAN ANNE GEHRING (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL. (B.SC. MANC.), Official Fellow, Tutor in Physics, University Lecturer MARY LUNN (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL., Official Fellow, Tutor in Mathematics, University Lecturer JENNIFER CLARE GREEN (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL., Official Fellow, Tutor in Chemistry GILLIAN ROMNEY, B.PHIL., M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor in Philosophy, University Lecturer MARGARET ROSARY HASWELL, B.LITT., M.A., Additional Fellow, University Lecturer in Agricultural Economics GLENYS LILIAN LUKE, M.A., D.PHIL. (B.A. WESTERN AUSTRALIA), Official Fellow, Tutor in Mathematics, University Lecturer, Dean MARJORIE MARY MEETING, M.A. (M.A., PH.D. CANTAB.), Official

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LAETITIA PARVIN ERNA EDWARDS (MRS.), M.A. M.A. CANTAB., PH.D. LOND.),

Official Fellow, Tutor in Classics, University Lecturer Official Fellow, Tutor in Philosophy, University Lecturer MARILYN SPEERS BUTLER (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL., Probationary Fellow and Tutor in English Literature, University Lecturer

JULIA ELIZABETH ANNAS, M.A. (PH.D. HARVARD),

Honorary Fellows DAME JOAN EVANS, D.LITT. (D.LIT. LOND.; HON. LL.D. EDIN.; HON. LITT.D. CANTAB.), HON. A.R.I.B.A., F.S.A., F.R.HIST.S., CHEVALIER DE LA LEGION D'HONNEUR IDA CAROLINE MANN, C.B.E., M.A. (D.SC. LOND.), F.R.C.S. DAME MARY LUCY CARTWRIGHT, D.B.E., M.A., D.PHIL., HON. D.SC. (M.S., D.SC. CANTAB.; HON. LL.D. EDIN.; HON. D.S.C. LEEDS, HULL, AND WALES), F.R.S., COMMANDER OF THE ORDER OF THE DANNEBROG DAME MARGERY FREDA PERHAM, D.C.M.G., C.B.E., M.A., D.LITT. (HON. LL.D. ST. ANDREWS; HON. LITT.D. CANTAB.; HON. D.LITT. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, AND BIRMINGHAM), F.B.A. EVELYN EMMA STEFANOS PROCTER, M.A., CHEVALIER DE LA LEGION D'HONNEUR DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT, D.B.E., HON. D.LITT. DOROTHY STUART RUSSELL (Professor Emeritus), M.A. M.D. LOND.; D.SC. CANTAB.; HON. LL.D. GLASGOW; HON. D.SC. MCGILL), F.R.C.P. THE RIGHT HON. MRS. BARBARA CASTLE, P.C., M.P., B.A. LADY WOLFSON THE HON. MRS. MIRIAM LANE, HON. D.SC. PROFESSOR JOAN MERVYN HUSSEY, B.LITT., M.A. (PH.D. LOND.), F.S.A. PROFESSOR KATHLEEN HAZEL COBURN, B.LITT. M.A. TORONTO; LL.D. QUEEN'S UNIV. KINGSTON; D.LITT. TRENT; D.H.L. HAVERFORD), F.R.S. CANADA PROFESSOR AGNES HEADLAM-MORLEY, B.LITT., M.A. CHRISTINE MARY SNOW (MRS.), B.SC., M.A. PROFESSOR ALISON ANNA BOWIE FAIRLIE, M.A., D.PHIL. PROFESSOR GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MARGARET ANSCOMBE, M.A., D.PHIL. HELEN SUZMAN (MRS.), HON. D.C.L. (B.COM. WITWATERSRAND), Member of

House of Assembly of Republic of South Africa DAME KATHLEEN MARY KENYON, D.B.E., M.A., D.LITT. (D.LIT. LOND.; HON. D.LITT. EXON.), F.B.A., F.S.A.

Emeritus Fellows ELIZABETH ANNIE FRANCIS, M.A. M.A. LOND.) OLGA DELFINA BICKLEY, M.A. (DOTTORE IN LETTERE, GENOA) GERTRUDE THORNEYCROFT, M.A. B.A. BIRM.) IDA WINIFRED BUSBRIDGE, M.A., D.PHIL., D.SC. (M.SC. LOND.) DOROTHEA HELEN FORBES GRAY, O.B.E., M.A., F.S.A., Soc. ab.

ep. Inst. Arch.

Germ.

Rhodes Visiting Fellow JEYARANEY KATHIRITHAMBY, M.A. (B.SC. MADRAS; PH.D., D.I.C. LOND.)

Imperial

Elizabeth Wordsworth Junior Research Fellow MARGARET ELIZABETH TUCKER (MRS.), M.A.

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College,

Lecturers HILARY FRANCES BROWN (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL., Lecturer in Physiology BARBARA MARY LEVICK, M.A., D.PHIL., Lecturer in Ancient History JOHN CRAVEN WILKINSON, M.A., D.PHIL., Lecturer in Geography of the

Middle

East

GILLIAN MARY COHEN (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL. M.A. EDIN.), Lecturer in Psychology ROBERT ANDREW INGRAM, B.LITT. B.A. BIRM.), Lecturer in French EILEEN BEAUMONT (MRS.), (B.SC. DUNELM; PH.D. NEWCASTLE), Lecturer in

Zoology ANN SMART (MRS.), B.C.L., M.A., Lecturer in Jurisprudence SUSAN LESLEY FREDA WOLLENBERG (MRS.), M.A., Lecturer in Music BRIAN CRAYFORD LOUGHMAN, M.A. (PH.D. CANTAB.; B.SC. WALES), Lecturer

in

Plant Sciences KEITH GORDON COX, M.A. (PH.D. LEEDS), Lecturer in Geology JOSEPH VINCENT FEMIA, B.PHIL. B.A. COLUMBIA), Lecturer in Politics EDITH MICHELE MCMORRAN (MRS.), B.LITT. (LICENCE Es LETTRES, DIPLOME D'ETUDES SUPERIEURES, UNIVERSITE DE PARIS, (SORBONNE), Lecturer in French PHILIP ANTHONY LLOYD-BOSTOCK, M.A., Lecturer in Spanish THE REVD. ARTHUR WHITE ADAMS, M.A., D.D. M.A. SHEFFIELD), Lecturer in

Theology DOROTHY ANN WORDSWORTH (MRS.), B.PHIL., M.A.,

Lecturer in English Litera-

ture JOHN MICHAEL MCNAMARA, B.A., Lecturer in Mathematics CHRISTIANE SOURVINOU-INWOOD (MRS.), M.A., D.PHIL. B.A. ATHENS),

Lecturer

in Classical Archaeology CHRISTINE KENYON, B.LITT., M.A., Lecturer in English JOHN SPENCER ROWETT, B.A., Lecturer in Politics

College Secretary MISS G. A. EASTERBROOK

Deputy Bursar

College Matron

MISS E. ROTHWELL

MISS E. FOX

Chaplain

Principal's Secretary

THE REVD. R. LLOYD

MRS. M. NAHMAD M.A. LOND.)

Treasurer's Clerk MRS. C. GARNER

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PRINCIPAL'S REPORT

T

HE summer of 1975 saw the retirement of Dr. Honor Smith, Custos Hortulorum and Additional Fellow of the College who, as May Reader in Medicine, was a Research Fellow of the College from 195o to 197x. Miss Rachel Wall resigned her post of Tutor in Politics on grounds of ill health and was elected an Additional Fellow of the College in October.

This year we welcome three new Retaining Fee Lecturers: Mrs. Christiane Sourvinou-Inwood in Classical Archaeology, Miss Christine Kenyon in English, and Mr. J. Rowett in Politics; also Miss Janet Morgan who was appointed Special Lecturer in Politics for one year; all of whom took up their appointments in October 1975. Mrs. Hazel Edbury was appointed SubLibrarian and took up her duties on 1 April 1975.

The Memorial Fund for Miss Gwyer now stands at over 800 and we are most grateful to all those who have so far contributed. The engraved glass panel, which is to be set in the wall behind the Principal's pew in Chapel, has been on show at the Fine Arts Society Exhibition of Laurence Whistler's glass engravings held in London between 1 December 1975 and 9 January 1976, and will, we hope, be shortly set in its place. We have also received the gift of a bust of Miss Gwyer, sculptured by Maureen Coatman, from Miss Towerton, who is also donating a marble base for it. The bust will stand outside the Chapel.

In addition to the other gifts to the College listed on p. 18, we are very pleased to have the loan from Miss E. B. Sturgis of her copy of the Kelmscott Chaucer, which is on show in the Library.

In November 1975 we were happy to welcome, among other visiting preachers throughout the year, the College Visitor, Lord Ramsey of Canterbury, whom we were delighted to have with us. We hope that he will come again often.

The Elizabeth Wordsworth Junior Research Fellowship was awarded to Mrs. Tucker (nee Fawcett), Oriental Studies, the Yates Senior Scholarship to Miss Woodward (First Class Honours in Mathematics, Durham), and the Moberly Senior Scholarship to Miss Lacey (Theology). Two Rawnsley Studentships were awarded: to Miss Bartos who is working for a B.Litt. on the Music of Medieval Bohemia and Moravia, and to Mrs. Konnova, working for a B.Litt. on the semantic differences in Polish dialects. Miss E. A. Lafferty was awarded the Countess of Warwick Travelling Bursary; Miss H. Kirkby was placed proxime for the Gibbs Prize in History.

Miss C. M. Bean, Modern Language teacher from Westonbirt, was Schoolmistress Student in Spanish in Hilary Term 1975 and Miss J. Davies, from Aldwick School, in Mathematics in Trinity Term 1975.

Once again we are pleased to have among our overseas students a Chinese Probationary Administrator, Miss Alice Tai from Hong Kong.

In the course of the year a number of undergraduates were elected to College Scholarships and Exhibitions: in Hilary Term 1975, B. L. Davison, R. Hawes, and A. Leighton, Hodgson Exhibitions in English; in Michaelmas Term 1975, J. C. Halfpenny and V. Thompson, Old Students' Scholarships in Mathematics.

In Michaelmas Term 1975 the number of undergraduates in residence reading for a first degree was 314. Of these 295 were undergraduates coming straight from school, 15 were qualified for Senior Status and 4 were classified 6

as Mature Students. 59 candidates were in residence reading for higher degrees, of whom 34 were Oxford graduates and 24 graduates of other universities. Of these, 20 are candidates for the B.Litt., 7 for B.Phil., 7 for B.M., 6 for M.Sc., i for B.C.L. and ii for D.Phil.; 4 for Biochemistry Part II and 3 for Chemistry Part II. One graduate of the College and 3 from other universities are taking Diplomas; 5 graduates of the College are taking the Certificate of Education.

Athletically the year was distinguished by St. Hugh's first ever Bump in Trinity Term 1975, an occasion greeted with much celebration. The Schools results were outstanding for the top three Firsts in Physiological Sciences : S. Y. Holdich, A. J. Keidan, and Y. C. Ng. Miss Ng has been awarded the Gustav Mann Clinical Medical Scholarship for 1975 at the Radcliffe. Firsts were also awarded to A. Brackenbury in English, L. P. Earnshaw in Geography, M. L. Jones in Literae Humaniores, M. J. Lee and M. E. Oliver in Mathematics, and J. Payne in Theology. 78 candidates were placed in the Second Class and 11 in the Third. R. T.

DEGREES, 1975 D.M. Mrs. Esiri (M. M. Evans), Mrs. Gath (A. M. G. Lewis) B.M. P. J. Schofield, Mrs. Shakespeare (J. M. Holdsworth), C. C. Hodgson,

R. J. Thompson, Mrs. Payne (M. A. Moore) D.Phil. R. A. Bailey, Mrs. Newmark (A. K. Paterson), Mrs. Perry (H. J. Morton), Mrs. Tibi (A. Nashif), Mrs. Webb (V. E. S. Fish), P. A. Wilkinson (Mrs. Baldry) B.Litt. I. V. Woodford (Mrs. Rogers) M.A. R. A. Bailey, Mrs. Burt (H. A. Smith), Mrs. Cavill (K. V. Boote), B. C. Clark, Mrs. Coles (M. J. E. Whiteley), B. K. Cottrell, A. M. Gee, Mrs. Goldstein (B. A. Prevatt), V. A. L. Grisogono, E. Hadrill, Mrs. Haire (M. C. Davies), E. M. Hayes, Mrs. lossif (G. E. Bird), M. J. Irish, Mrs. Jamal (J. Spicer), K. A. R. Kimberley, Mrs. Letley (A. E. C. Finlay), S. Lyon, D. M. McKenna, Mrs. McKenzie (S. A. Lake), Mrs. Manning (C. M. Parkinson), Mrs. Money (P. J. P. Davies), Mrs. Murphy (B. R. Pelham), Mrs. Newmark (A. K. Paterson), E. E. A. Norman, R. A. Ottaway, Mrs. Pritchard (S. W. Claridge), Mrs. Riordan (C. L. Smith), Mrs. Rodger (S. M. Young), P. D. Russell, Mrs. Scarisbrick (D. M. I. Wood), P. J. Schofield, Mrs. Scott (J. M. Pool), Mrs. Scott (N. C. Shaw), Mrs. Sigler (C. M. Cawte), Mrs. Silvester (D. Rossiter), Mrs. Sloper (C. M. L. Harvey), Mrs. Snuggs (D. R. Lewin), Mrs. Staveley (A. Jones), Mrs. Sugden (M. C. Herbert), Mrs. Tucker (M. E. Fawcett), Mrs. Templeman (A. J. Williams), A. T. Walton, P. A. Wilkinson (Mrs. Baldry).

B.A. A. B. Addison, Mrs. Alcraft (M. C. Hardy), J. Allen, D. L. Baggaley, E. A. Ballard, Mrs. Bargery (C. Banks), J. Bartlett, A. E. Bell, J. H. Bishop, S. L. Blight, S. M. Boole, S. M. Brewer, A. R. Brown, S. M. Brown, A. J. Burkitt, R. M. Butler, H. F. Caudwell, J. E. Chambers, J. Cunningham, J. Curnow, E. A. Dovey, A. S. Dowler, L. P. Earnshaw, S. Edgar, K. J. Ellery, Mrs. Elliott (K. B. Lawrance), Mrs. Ellis (J. Zavadinkova), B. D. Evans, H. Everett, Mrs. Fielden (A. J. Lock), K. D. Fry, Mrs. Goldstein (B. A. Prevatt), A. N. Goodwin-Bailey, J. R. Gulley, J. E. Hannam, D. Harland, 7

S. Y. Holdich, M. S. Hunt, A. L. Ierodiaconou, L. M. Jackson, Mrs. Jennings (K. Conolly), M. L. Jones, M. H. Jordison, S. R. Keen, A. J, Keidan, M. A. Lacey, D. A. Lamprey, J. M. Lean, M. J. Lee, A. Lloyd.

G. Lord, M. V. McEntegart, H. E. Mason, C. F. Mathias, I. M. Morgan, B. E. A. Mounsey, M. D. Nicholson, Y. C. Ng, L. M. Nixon, M. E. Oliver, M. A. Palin, E. T. P. Payne, J. D. Payne, Mrs. Pickett (A. W. Read), D. F. Ponter, S. M. Precious, M. J. Preston, J. Redfearn, G. R. Rees, J. E. Reiche, Mrs. Robins (C. A. Wrigglesworth), P. D. Russell, H. E. Salter, H. E. Sampson, E. M. R. Sayers, Mrs. Scarisbrick (D. M. I. Wood), Mrs. Scott (J. M. Pool), Mrs. M. J. Seaburne-May, Mrs. Silvester (D. Rossiter), R. F. Skemp, P. A. Smith, Mrs. Staveley (A. Jones), E. Sweeney, S. J. Sworn, L. E. Sutherland, F. M. Tomlinson, E. S. Trotman, J. R. Tucker, A. J. Walker, S. Warne, K. M. Warnford-Davis, K. Warnock, J. M. Williams, L. J. P. Wilmshurst, H. L. Wintram, M. E. Woolliams, P. S. A. Wright.

AWARDS AND PRIZES University Graduate Awards and Prizes Senior Carreras Studentship at Hertford College: L. Sharpe Univerity Undergraduate Awards and Prizes Gustav Mann Clinical Medical Scholarship: Y . C. Ng. Marjorie, Countess of Warwick Travelling Bursary: E. A. Lafferty Joint proxime accesserunt for the Gibbs Prize in History: H. F. Kirkby Violet Vaughan Morgan Prize in English Literature: K. Kapadia Postgraduate Awards Major State Studentships: D. L. Baggaley, E. Cook, M. L. Jones, L. Sharpe One Year State Studentships: S. R. Keen, R. P. Stanley S.R.C. Grants: J. Curnow, M. J. Lee, S. J. Sworn S.S.R.C. Grant: A. M. Jones British Council Overseas Students' Award: K. Kapadia College Awards and Prizes To Rawnsley Studentships: B. M-A. Bartos (Charles University, Prague),

Mrs. V. F. Konnova (Moscow State University) To the Yates Senior Scholarship: R. J. Woodward (B.Sc. Durham) To the Moberly Senior Scholarship: M. A. Lacey Hurry Prize: A. J. Keidan Elizabeth Wordsworth Prize: A. Leighton Hilary Haworth Prize: 1st prize: D. M. Underhill

znd prize: J. H. Wilson Special College Prizes: A. Brackenbury, L. P. Earnshaw, S. Y. Holdich,

M. L. Jones, M. J. Lee, Y. C. Ng, M. E. Oliver, J. D. Payne Julia Wood Book Prize: H. L. Ratcliffe Lorna Limpus Book Prize: C. Strachan Grant from Monique Barber Fund: R. Newell.

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HONOUR EXAMINATIONS, 1975 Literae Humaniores Class I: M. L. Jones Class II: R. M. Butler, H. F. Priday

Mathematics Class I: M. J. Lee, M. E. Oliver Class II: J. Curnow, K. D. Fry, M. C. Hardy, S. M. Precious, S. J. Sworn, M. V. Trelfa, S. Warne

Natural Sciences Physics: Class II: A. E. Bell, G. Lord, M. D. Nicholson Class III: P. A. Smith Chemistry Part I: Pass: M. E. Emerson, M. A. Russell, C. A. Wrighting Chemistry Part II: Class II: J. E. Chambers, L. M. Nixon, A. W. Read Biochemistry Part I: Pass: D. L. E. Bullock, R. E. Giblin, L. A-M. Hagopian, S. M. Palmer Biochemistry Part II: Class II: A. S. Dowler, S. Edgar, A. M. Telesz, M. E. Woolliams, C. A. Wrigglesworth Botany: Class II: M. A. Palin Physiological Sciences: Class I: S. Y. Holdich, A. J. Keidan, Y. C. Ng Class II: B. E. A. Mounsey

Human Sciences Class II: H. C. Burgess

Experimental Psychology Class II: J. E. Greenwood, J. Hodgkins, S. E. Kenrick, A. P. O'Donnell, C. H. Shackleton, C. P. Wickham

Geography Class I: L. P. Earnshaw Class II: (Mrs.) B. Juniper, J. E. Maclehose, M. J. Preston, L. J. P. Wilmshurst

Agricultural and Forest Sciences Class II: S. L. Blight, C. M. Hesketh, C. E. Moss

Jurisprudence Class II: F. J. Baron, S. A. Laing, J. E. Reiche, R. P. Stanley, J. R. Tucker

Modern History Class II: J. H. Bishop, A. J. Burkitt, E. A. Dovey, D. Harland, C. M. F. Hunt, S. J. Kellett, A. Lloyd, D. F. Ponter, E. S. Trotman Class III: B. D. Evans, M. S. Hunt, G. R. Rees, H. W. Wintram 9

Theology Class I: J. D. Payne Class II: J. Evans, M. A. Lacey, H. E. Mason

English Class I: A. Brackenbury Class II: S. M. Brewer, S. M. Brown, A. C. Cooper, J. R. Gulley, C. J. Honan, H. V. Hood, C. A. L. Jenks, S. R. Keen, C. St. J. Marriott, A. Marslen-Wilson, J. Redfearn

Modern Languages Class II: J. Allen (Fr.), S. E. Goodacre (Fr./Span.), *J. M. Lawson (Ger./ Fr.), M. Prew (Ger./Fr.), 1-L. J. Thomas (Fr./Ger.), 1-E. J. Tombs (Fr.), F. M. Tomlinson (Ger.), J. L. Wright (Fr./Russ.)

Class III: A. R. Brown (Fr.), J. Zavadinkova (Ger.)

P.P.E. Class II: J. J. Armitt, C. Bargery, A. J. Fielden, K. M. Warnford-Davis Class III: C. E. Headlam-Morley, B. E. Robertson, R. F. Skemp, G. Williams

P.P.P. Class II: S. N. Stalbow

Oriental Studies Class II: H. E. Salter

Honour Moderations English Language and Literature Class I: A. de B. Holdsworth, N. A. Jackson Class II: L. C. Grant, S. M. Jones, V. A. Luzny, H.-K. Moon, R. E. Skett

Mathematics Class I: J. C. Halfpenny, V. Thompson Class II: V. J. Churchill, C. M. Mooney, A. M. Turner, J. M. Whitby Class III: H. S. L. Bayley, J. Bullen, P. M. Foster, A. Wilson

Mathematics and Philosophy Class III: H. R. Baron

Physics, Mathematics and Engineering Science Class II: A. G. Lewis Class III: S. A. Cleary, K. M. Lloyd Pass: J. C. Freeman

Music Class II: M. A. Birley Pass: A. N. Goldman

Geography Class II: A. L. Birtwistle, T. M. Brasier, A. H. Collinson, V. M. Guest, F. A. Lambert, L. A. Rowe Class III: E. C. L. Davies, E. E. Saunders Pass: D. L. A. Palmer 1- Distinction in spoken French 10

* Distinction in spoken German

B.M. First and Second Examination

Pass: S. F. Bennett, H. F. Caudwell, H. Jordison Partial pass: R. A. L. Thornhill B.M. Surgery

Pass: P. J. Schofield Diplomas Diploma in European Archaeology

N. L. Stebbing (Distinction) Diploma in Prehistoric Archaeology

M. Germann Natural Science supplementary subject (Chemical Pharmacology)

C. N. Mason (Distinction)

MATRICULATIONS, 1975 Scholars: COOPER, SHELAGH ANNE

(Jubilee Scholar, Mathematics), Cheltenham Ladies'

College ARMSTRONG, TERESA BRIGID

(Hodgson Scholar, English), Francis Holland

School CRUICKSHANK, HELEN MARGARET

(Nuffield Scholar, Biochemistry), Cheadle

Hulme School Exhibitioners: (Old Students' Exhibitioner, Mathematics), Perse

BARLOW, REBECCA NORA

School for Girls, Cambridge BELCHER, JANE SUSAN

(Old Students' Exhibitioner, Mathematics), Leamington

College for Girls BIRKETT, CAMILLA MARY

(Hodgson Exhibitioner, English), Sherborne School

for Girls CONNELL, JANET CLAIRE (Old

Students' Exhibitioner, Mathematics), Harrogate

Grammar School (Irene Shrigley Exhibitioner, Modern Languages),

DAWSON, FENELLA SARA

Brighton & Hove High School, G.P.D.S.T. EGAN, JOYCE MARIE

(Hodgson Exhibitioner, English), Oxford High School,

G.P.D.S.T. JURY, KATHERINE TANYA

(Ethel Seaton Exhibitioner, History), Thames Valley

Secondary College MCINTYRE, SUSAN WAYNE

(Old Students' Exhibitioner, Geography), St. Paul's

Girls' School MACKENZIE, DOROTHY ANNE

(Ethel Seaton Exhibitioner, P .P .E.), High School

of Dundee MURAZUMI, MIE

(Old Students' Exhibitioner, Physics), Wimbledon High

School, G.P.D.S.T. NOWLAN, CAITRIONA MARY FITZGERALD

(Hodgson Exhibitioner, English), St.

John the Baptist R.C. Comprehensive School, Woking PUCKETT, GILDA ELIZABETH

(Clara Evelyn Mordan Exhibitioner, P.P.E.),

Highworth Girls' School, Ashford II

STEELE, HELEN MARGARET

(Old Students' Exhibitioner, Physics), Rickmans-

worth School WAKEFIELD, LALAGE MARY

(Old Students' Exhibitioner, Biochemistry), Bad-

minton School (Thomas Wellbank Fowle Exhibitioner, Agricultural & Forest Sciences), Blackpool Collegiate Grammar School

WEAVER, SUSAN MARGARET

Commoners: ARDAGH, JILLIAN ROSEMARY

(Modern Languages), Gaisford High School for

Girls, Worthing (Modern Languages), Central Newcastle High School, G.P.D.S.T. BAYLEY, SARAH JANE (History), Dr. Challoner's High School for Girls BESSE, AMANDA MIREILLE (Geography), Headington School BLACKDEN, CECILIA MARY (Geography), Convent of the Assumption, Richmond, Yorks.

BOND, VALERIE ANNE (Oriental Studies), Windsor High School BRAND, STEPHANIE HELENA (Biochemistry), Sutton High School, G.P.D.S.T. BREWER, HELENA TERESA (English), Cambridgeshire High School for Girls BURSON, HILARY HEDDY (Modern Languages), The Queen's School, Chester BUSH, JACQUELINE CLAIRE (Modern Languages), Dr. Challoner's High School CLEAVE, SUSAN MARY (English), Pates Grammar School, Cheltenham COLLIER, JULIA ROSEMARY (History), Christ's Hospital Girls' High School, Lincoln DAVEY, JULIA ANNE DEBORAH VAUGHAN (English), Clifton High School DAVIDSON, VERONICA RUTH (Agricultural & Forest Sciences), Stroud Girls' High School DAWSON, ELIZABETH JANE (Biochemistry), Withington Girls' School DODD, PATRICIA ALISON (Mathematics & Philosophy), Wallington Girls' High School DOHERTY, MARIE TERESA (Music, Organ Scholar), Wolverhampton Girls' High School DUERDEN, PENELOPE PERSEPHONE (English), Parkside Community College EDWARDS, ELIZABETH ANNE (History), Rosebery County Grammar School EVANS, SIAN ELIZABETH (Music, Monmouth Scholar), Monmouth School for Girls GIL, ROSARIO (Mathematics & Philosophy), Oxford High School, G.P.D.S.T. GILLARD, MARGARET ANNE (Jurisprudence), Badminton School GLEASON, MAUD WORCESTER (Classics), B.A. Harvard GREEN, JENNIFER MARGARET (Physics), Ludlow Grammar School GREENBAUM, MIRIAM (History), B.A. Wellesley GUTHRIE, DEBORAH JANE (Modern Languages), Lilley & Stone Girls' High School HACKING, CATHERINE (Theology), High Storrs School, Sheffield HAMILTON, HELEN BARRIE (Geography), Cleveland Grammar School, Redcar HARDY, JANE LANCASTER (History), Headington School HARRIS, ANN (Zoology), Oxford High School, G.P.D.S.T. HARWARD, ALMA LIPPINCOTT (English), B.A. Radcliffe HEALEY, MRS. JOANNA MARGERISON (English), West London College HERROD, JACQUELINE MARGARET (Classics), Sheffield High School, G.P.D. S . T. ARMSTRONG, MARGARET JANE

12

HIGGINSON, LAURA JANE (Medicine), Newland High School, Hull HINDLE, DIANA MARY (Mathematics), Withington Girls' School HIRST, TERESA JOSEPHINE (Geography), Reigate County Girls' School HORNOR, JULIA LUCINDA (Jurisprudence), Cheltenham Ladies' College HOWARD, ERIKA WENDY (Classics), Camden School HOWARTH, MARGARET ANN (English), Salt Grammar School, Yorks.

HUGHES, GWYNETH JANE (Chemistry), Priory Grammar School for Girls,

Shrewsbury JACQUES, MELANIE SARA LOUISE (Physics), North London Collegiate School JEFFREY, JANE ALLISON (History), Doncaster Grammar School JEFFREY, ROSALIND (English), Wycombe Abbey School JONES, LYNDA MARGARET (Modern Languages), Bassaleg School KELLY, MARGARET RUTH (Chemistry), Nonsuch Girls' High School KING LASSMAN, LAURA HELEN (P.P.E.), The Henrietta Barnett School KIRKUP, ROSEMARY JANE (P.P.E.), South Park High School, Lincoln LAIGHT, CAROL LINDA (Geography), Saltley Grammar School LAMB, MARGARET STEPHANIE (History), Harrogate Grammar School LAYZELL, RUTH EDITH (Modern Languages), Rowan High School for Girls LEA-WILSON, FIONA CLARE (Mathematics), Queen Anne's School, Caversham LLOYD-JONES, ISABEL ANNE (Modern Languages), St. Alban's Girls' Gram-

mar School LOWTHER, MARGARET ELIZABETH

(Classics), Burnham Grammar School,

Slough LUPTON, DIANA ROSE (Modern Languages), Wakefield Girls' High School MACALPINE, LESLEY MARY (Geography), Benenden School MAFFEY, MARGARET ANNE (Mathematics), Brockenhurst College MITCHELL, CHRISTINE ANNE (P.P.E.), Bournemouth School for Girls MUPFEKERI, JESSIMINE KUDZAYI (P.P.E.), Atlantic College, Glamorgan NICHOLAS, KATHERINE MARY (History), King Edward VI Camp Hill Girls'

School NORTON, SARAH JANE (Jurisprudence), Ashford School, Kent OETIKER, BRIGIT (Modern Languages), Parkstone Grammar School, Poole PATEY, CAROL MARGARET (Physics), Lichfield Friary-Grange School PAXMAN, JANE FRANCES (Geography), Lancaster Girls' Grammar School POPLAND, JANE CHRISTINE (History), Macclesfield County Girls' High

School RAINFORD, DEBORAH JANE RAZ, MRS. ITA STANDEN

(Chemistry), Lancaster Girls' Grammar School (Experimental Psychology), University of West

Florida ROBERTS, MARION (Medicine), The Brooksbank School, Elland, Yorks.

ROBERTSON, ELIZABETH JANE (Zoology), Henry Box School, Witney ROSE, KRISTIN (English), Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania ROZYCKI, DIANE (History), Dover Girls' Grammar School SAMPSON, FLORENCE MARY JANE (Geography), Roedean School SCHoNNAGEL, CHRISTINE (English), Freiburg University SCHOVE, HILARY ALISON (Physics), Sydenham High School, G.P.D.S.T. SHAPIRO, JESSICA MARIE (Modern Languages), Hutchesons Girls' Grammar

School SINCLAIR, JANE ELIZABETH MARGARET (History), Westonbirt School SMART, JEANETTE ANNE (History), Birkenhead High School, G.P.D.S.T. STANDING, LESLEY VICTORIA (P.P.E.), Wycombe High School

STEWART, HARRIET JANE (Biochemistry), The Abbey School, Reading STOTT, FRANCES CLARE (English), Oxford High School, G.P.D.S.T. TANNER, JULIE HELEN (History), Southampton Sixth Form Girls' College TARR, JENNIFER GWENDOLINE (Mathematics), Watford Girls' Grammar School TOON, MRS. ANNE SUMINTRA (Theology). B.A. London WALL, LORRAINE ELIZABETH (Chemistry), Rednock School, Dursley WHITTAKER, LYNDA HULME (Jurisprudence), Birkenhead High School, G.P.D.S.T. WILSON, HELEN CATHERINE (Philosophy & German), Longdean School, Hemel Hempstead WILSON, NICOLETTE ELIZABETH LESLEY (P.P.E.), Loughborough Girls' High School WINNARD, HELEN MARGARET (Medicine), Bolton School (Girls' Division) WOODWARD, ROSEMARY JOY (Theology), B.Sc. Durham

FIRST YEAR GRADUATES FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES READING FOR OTHER DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, ETC BILLERBECK, M. R. (M.A. Berlin), B.Litt., Classics HOMAYOUNFAR, P. (B.Sc. Shiraz, Iran), M.Sc. Agricultural Economics JOHNSON, M. F. (B.A. Smith, N'hampton), B.Litt., English JONES, A. M. (B.A. London), B.Litt., Geography KONNOVA, MRS. V. F. (MOSCOW State Univ.), B.Litt. Mod. Langs. (Polish) MCDONALD, MRS. M. E. (B.A. London), Diploma, Ethnology QUINTERO TORRES, MRS. Z. (Central Univ., Venezuela), Diploma, Economic

Development ROAKE, MRS. J. (B.A. Swansea), Certificate in Education SHARPLES, S. C. (B.A. York), D.Phil. Clinical Biochemistry TAI, A. Y. Y. (LL.B. Hong Kong), Chinese Probationary Administrators'

Course

ST. HUGH'S GRADUATES READING FOR CERTIFICATES IN EDUCATION DOVEY, E. A. LAWSON, J. M. LORD, G.

MASON, H. E. ROBINS, MRS. (C. A. Wrigglesworth)

RESEARCH STUDENTS (Term of admission in brackets) Board of the Faculty of Anthropology and Geography Diploma in Ethnology. MCDONALD, MRS. M. E. (M 75) Diploma in Social Anthropology. WILLIAMS, G. (M 72) B.Litt. DE ROCHE, MRS. C. D. (M 73), FENTRESS, MRS. E. W. B. (M 74), JONES, A. M. (M 75), MILLER, M. (M 70), RIDD, R. E. (M 73).

'4

BLAIR, J. F. (M 70), CHAMPION, MRS. S. T. (M 68), CHAPMAN, M. D. 71), GOLDIE, H. (M 71), JAMESON, A. S. (M 71), LETTS, S. E. (M 69), MILLS, N. K. (M. 71), THOMAS-HOPE, MRS. E. M. (M 70), WALTER, MRS. B. M. (M 70), WILLIAMS, D. (M 72).

D.Phil.

(M

Board of the Faculty of English Language and Literature B.Litt. ARMSTRONG, A. (M 74), BAGGALEY, D. L. (M 71), BORN, MRS. A. R. (M 72), GUISBERTI, MRS. J. F. (M 72), HANSCOMBE, G. E. (M 74), JOHNSON, M. F. (M 75), KEYTE, P. E. J. (M 73).

D.Phil. HENRY, A. K. (M 68), MILLETT, E. N. (M 7o)

Board of the Faculty of Literae Humaniores B.Litt. BILLERBECK, M. R. (M 75), CASTELNUOVO, MRS. L. M. (M 73), LINDSAY, E. J.

(M

74), MOIGNARD, E. A. (M 74), MORTON, M. A. E.

(M 72)

B.Phil. CHADWICK, R. F. (M 67) D.Phil. CRABBE, A. M. (M 72), PALAGIA, O. (M 73) Board of the Faculty of Mathematics D.Phil. MILLER, F. E. (M 70), REES, S. M. (M 74) CURNOW, J. (M 71), LEE, M. J. SWORN, S. J. (M 72)

M.SC.

(M

72), GRAND CLEMENT, F.

(M

74),

Board of the Faculty of Clinical Medicine D.Phil. SHARPLES, S. C. (M 75) B.M. BENNETT, S. E. (M 71), CAUDWELL, H. F. (M

74), JORDISON, M. H. (M 74), KEIDAN, A. J. (M 72), MOUNSEY, B. E. A. (M 72), NG, Y. C. (M 72), THORNHILL, R. A. L. (M 74)

Board of the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages B.Litt. KONNOVA, MRS. V. F. (M 75), MAXWELL, MRS. E. J. J. (M 7o) B.Phil. BALLARD, E. A. (M 74) D.Phil. DUNCKER, P. M. (M 73), HENDERSON, MRS. I. (M 74), O'BRIEN, J. (M 71), STEVENS, MRS. L.

(M 73).

Board of the Faculty of Modern History B.Litt. BURK, K. M. (M 72), CHANCELLOR, V. E. (M 73), IERODIACONOU, A. L.

(M

74), TAVERA DE ESTEBAN, MRS. S.

(M 73)

D.Phil. ALLAN, J. E. (M 72) Board of the Faculty of Law B.C.L. STANLEY, R. P. (M 72) Board of the Faculty of Music B.Litt. ABBOTT, MRS. A. P. (M

72), BARTOS, B. M.-A.

(M 72)

Oriental Studies D.Phil. GORTON, MRS. A. G. (M 73) Board of the Faculty of Physical Sciences D.Phil. PICKETT, MRS. A. W. R. (M 71) M.Sc. BROWN, B. L. (M 74), HOMAYOUNFAR, P. (M 75), MAHTAB, MRS. R. (M 74) 15

Board of the Faculty of Social Studies Diploma Economic Development. QUINTERO TORRES, MRS. Z. (M 75) B.Litt. EL-HELOU, A. (M 72), PALACIOS, MRS. A. (M 72) B.Phil. ROSEWELL, MRS. B. C. (M 74) D.Phil. CLAYTON, M. J. (M 71)

M.SC. DOYLE, MRS. K. G. (M 74), FELLOWS, G. (M 74) Board of the Faculty of Theology B.Phil. LACEY, M. A. (M. 72) D.Phil. WILSON, F. J. (M 71) Committee for Archaeology B.Phil. JONES, M. F. (M 71), TINKOFF-UTECHIN, T. A. (M 74) Committee for Latin American Studies B.Phil. ROBERTS, L. A. (M 73)

THE JUNIOR COMMON ROOM, 1975

O

NE of the most pleasant features of the last year has been the fact that politics have played such a small part. The existence of the Oxford University Student Union has, despite its ineffectiveness, quietened the disruptive forces in the University, and our own J.C.R. meetings have reflected a keener interest in that hoary chestnut, the state of the washing machines, than in Chilean solidarity.

St. Hugh's members have continued to play an important part in a wide variety of University societies; in particular, many of the best plays have had St. Hugh's undergraduates in leading roles. It is invidious to single out a particular production but I must mention Monteverdi's Orfeo, put on at the Playhouse in Hilary Term with a large St. Hugh's contingent and conducted

by Jane Glover, our Joanna Randall-Maclver Junior Research Fellow. The performance was widely acclaimed.

As we had contributed so often to the musical efforts of other colleges, we decided this year that the time had come to hold a concert of our own. At the beginning of June, therefore, we held a concert in the garden, having persuaded most of the best instrumentalists in the University to take part. The programme included Mozart's 'Jupiter' symphony and second horn concerto, and Handel's `Water Music', which was not inappropriate in view of the weather! Catherine Ennis made her conducting debut. The concert was a great success and we hope the venture may be repeated in future years.

College social activities have generally been highly successful, especially the 'Drinks' parties held for the Freshers, in conjunction with University College, and the Scouts' Party held at the end of Michaelmas Term. Our achievements in the various fields of sport will be described in a separate report, but I stress the notable achievement of our First Eight in making the first ever women's bump in the Summer Eights, at the expense of Magdalen IV. Finally I would like to have been able to report the success of our team (Alison Farrar, Fiona Ewart, Helen Kirkby, and Rosalind Hedley-Miller) in the Granada Television's programme 'University Challenge'. Unfortunately we lost somewhat ignominiously to Keele University in the first round. This was a blot on what was otherwise an extremely happy year.

ROSALIND HEDLEY-MILLER (President)

Games Report. 1975 has been another successful year for St. Hugh's. In

Hilary Term we won the inter-collegiate Netball `Cuppers' and in Michaelmas we were narrowly beaten by the eventual winners in the Hockey `Cuppers'.

Trinity Term undoubtedly provided the piece de resistance when the St. Hugh's Eight made the first women's bump ever on a men's crew—a still cringing Magdalen Eight. Even now, six months later, evidence of the victory remains boldly chalked, in previously exclusively male tradition, by the main door.

Nor does the St. Hugh's prowess lie only in these sports: out of a team of ten athletics Blues seven members were from St. Hugh's, and Blues for tennis, squash, badminton, fencing, cricket, and lacrosse have also come our way, in addition to those in netball, hockey, and rowing—a total of twenty-six at the last count.

St. Hugh's has also provided the following University Captains: Sally Jones (squash and tennis), Beverley Mather (Boat Club), Jane Carroll (badminton), Delia Rothnie (fencing), Erica Ison (netball). Blues in 1975 were gained by Sally Jones (netball, squash, tennis, cricket), Mary Underhill (athletics, hockey, badminton), Helen Bayley (squash, hockey, athletics), Claire Wickham (hockey, cricket), Beverley Mather (rowing), Jane Maggs (rowing), Sheena Lauckner (coxing), Christine Thomas (tennis), Caroline Murdoch (lacrosse), Geraldine Yates (lacrosse), Penny Kingsland (athletics), Gill Suttle (athletics), Julie Halfpenny (athletics), Cathy Meunier (athletics), Caroline Newton (athletics), Jane Carroll (badminton), Delia Rothnie (fencing), Erica Ison (netball). BEVERLEY MATHER

MIDDLE COMMON ROOM

T

HE Middle Common Room of St. Hugh's has this year experienced a marked increase of interest and participation in its activities and programmes. The Common Room has been redecorated, social functions expanded, facilities for members increased, and a new sense of cohesion fostered.

The Common Room, at 1z Canterbury Road, had been gradually falling into disuse because of lack of interest on the part of members and the generally gloomy aspect of the room. With the kind help of the Bursar, all of the chairs and sofas have been re-covered and new draperies hung. Using M.C.R. money, members purchased new tables, lamps, coffee and tea sets, and pictures. To illustrate the extent of the interest in this project, some members on their own initiative, provided funds for the acquisition of various decorative furnishings. The Common Room now has a much more inviting atmosphere and is in frequent use for entertaining, relaxing, reading, and studying.

A weekly tea on Sunday afternoons has been initiated and is well attended.

The completion of the redecoration of the Common Room was celebrated with a spaghetti dinner to which the members of Brasenose College M.C.R. were invited, followed that evening with a dance hosted by Brasenose. Other social activities in the past year have included the annual exchange with the members of Queen Elizabeth House of a wine and cheese party at St. Hugh's in Michaelmas Term, followed by a dinner party at Queen Elizabeth House in Hilary and a highly successful croquet party at the end of Trinity Term to which the members of the M.C.R.s of Brasenose, Oriel, and St. Catherine's 7

1

were invited. In addition to our formal liaisons with Brasenose and Oriel, this year we were invited to establish a link with Hertford College M.C.R., so that we could share each other's facilities and organize joint social events.

To inaugurate the liaison St. Hugh's entertained Hertford at a Christmas party, complete with Father Christmas, as played by our Social Secretary, Ruth Chadwick, who was this year awarded ÂŁzoo in a national philosophy essay contest.

Like Miss Chadwick, over a third of the members of the M.C.R. are graduates of St. Hugh's reading for higher degrees, diplomas, or certificates.

The others are graduates of other universities or mature students reading for the B.A. or for higher degrees. This year's members represent sixteen countries: Canada, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Iran, Italy, Lebanon, Pakistan, U.K., U.S.A., U.S.S.R., and Venezuela. They are studying subjects ranging from agricultural economics to social anthropology, from prehistoric archaeology to clinical biochemistry. A number of members are involved additionally in University theatrical and musical productions.

Those members of the M.C.R. studying at St. Hugh's on special scholarships or programmes include Hong Kong Probationary Administrator Alice Tai, Rawnsley Students Vera F. Konnova, from Moscow State University, and Blanca A. Bartos, Marshall Scholar Christine C. Plews, Moberly Senior Scholar Moira A. Lacey, and Yeates Senior Scholar Rosemary J. Woodward.

The officers of the M.C.R. have been Christine Plews, President; Karin Kapadia, Vice-President; Amanda Mitchell, Secretary; Rina Kampeas, Treasurer; and Ruth Chadwick, Social Secretary. CHRISTINE PLEWS

GIFTS AND BENEFACTIONS Anonymous gift of ÂŁz,000, paid into the Garden Fund.

Gift from Miss M. Towerton of a bronze bust of Miss Gwyer, executed by Mrs. Maureen Coatman.

ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS

President, 1974-6

MISS M. L. MARR Hon. Secretary, 1974-6 MRS. J. V. COCKSHOOT (J. JOHNSON) Gateways, Harcourt Hill, North Hinksey, Oxford Editor of the Chronicle, 1974-6 DR. N. M. FLEET (N. M. THORP) io Polstead Road, Oxford Committee 1974-6 LADY JOHNSTON (B. J. HARRIS, 1934) MRS. RAYMENT (C. M. WERNER, 1944) MRS. J. POTTER (M. NEWMAN, 1944) DR. H. S. M. BRADBURY (H. S. M. MACPHERSON, 1951) DR. B. M. LEVICK (195o) MISS V. CHANCELLOR (1955) DR. M. G. ADAM (Governing Body Representative)

19

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS ry HE fiftieth Annual Meeting of the Association of Senior Members was 1 held in the Mordan Hall on Saturday, z8 June 1975 at 3 p.m., the President, Miss Marr, in the chair. Thirty-five members were present.

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

The Minutes of 6 July 1974 were accepted and signed and there was no business arising from the minutes.

The President's Report. 'In presenting my report for the past year of the activities of the Association I think it may interest you to know that this is the fiftieth Annual General Meeting of the Association. `The Committee has met three times since the last AGM, in November, March, and today. At the November Meeting we welcomed as new members of the Committee Mrs. Margaret Potter, Miss Valerie Chancellor, and Dr. Bradbury, 'wearing a new hat', so to speak, as she had previously served as the Editor of the Chronicle. We also welcomed Dr. Fleet who has assumed the Editorship of the Chronicle. This is an incredibly demanding piece of work and often, I think, must be a frustrating one. We do thank Dr. Fleet very much for all she has done. We appreciate very much her hard work and the interesting Chronicle she has edited. `I am sure we all agree that last year's Gaudy was a very happy one—it was also a very popular one. You will have seen among the notices that the time has come when we feel we must be prepared to face the fact that there could be more applications for the Gaudy Dinner than could be accommodated.

Last year, in the end, everyone who applied did get in, but you will see that there is a scheme in hand for 1976 which will give priority to, first, "any years up to 1926" (those who would presumably be categorized by the young as "the Oldies" and, for the first time I am glad to be included in the group!) and, secondly, to those who matriculated in the years 1945-55. It is proposed to vary the second group from Gaudy to Gaudy, in similar groups of ten years. But I would stress that this should not deter anyone else from applying —it is merely that in 1976 priority will be given to those two groups. Miss Major and Miss Easterbrook are also going to work out a more comprehensive Booking Form, to make arrangements easier and clearer. Some confusion did arise last year from people forgetting what they had booked for and appearing for unbooked meals. Of course Miss Major and Chef coped magnificently with this emergency but we do not wish to place the College in this predicament again. The dates for the Gaudy are, as announced in the Chronicle, 2-4 July.'

The President then asked the Principal if she would like to give a fuller account of the proposal for the memorial to Miss Gwyer. The Principal said it was a project very near to her heart. She felt that we should consider ourselves very fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Lawrence Whistler.

The first suggestion had been an engraving in the East Window, but this had proved unsuitable both because of the divided panes which would create problems of imbalance, and because dense foliage was needed as a background. The artist had therefore recommended a cabinet memorial in which the engraving would be backed by black velvet and illuminated by fluorescent lighting.

20

The design would incorporate an aerial view of an Oxford scene. Mr. Whistler had said that he had long wanted to use the Anglo-Saxon poem The Dream of the Rood and illustrate the Cross with one side bejewelled and the other weeping, symbolizing triumph and suffering. He had made a very attractive first sketch of this with the world beneath. The Principal felt that we must allow Mr. Whistler the freedom as a distinguished artist to make his own design.

The President then thanked the Principal for these details and said that the Committee had welcomed the proposals.

The College Report. The following are points from the account given by Miss Jacobs, the Governing Body Representative (until MT 1975) on the A.S.M. She first made reference to the many occasions on which the Principal had been invited to lecture outside Oxford: to the Soroptimist Club of Central London, to the Cheshire Branch of the Oxford Society, to the Tennyson Society, and at the Annual Meeting of the Bronte Society. The Principal had also preached the University Sermon at St. Mary's on 3 November 1974. and had revived the tradition of fortnightly sermons in College Chapel, which had been a practice of Miss Gwyer.

The fifth Henry Rowlatt Bickley Memorial Lecture had been delivered by Professor John Hale. His subject was 'Art and audience: the Venus de Medici 1750-185o'. About the Library, Miss Jacobs said the Governing Body was considering the replanning of the Main Library and probably more would be heard of this, and of the cost involved, at the 1976 Gaudy. Major repairs had been carried out at The Lawn but they would be finished and the house made fully operational for the academic year 1975-6.

Of members of the Senior Common Room, Dr. Honor Smith would retire on 31 July and Dr. Mary Lunt would replace her as Custos Hortulorum.

Miss Gradon, Miss Major, Mrs. Lunn, and Mrs. Gehring had all been on leave for part of the academic year. Miss Jane Glover, the Joanna RandallMaclver Junior Research Fellow, had distinguished herself again this year conducting a remarkably successful production of Claudio Monteverdi's Orfeo from a text newly edited by herself for this performace. It marked the fiftieth anniversary of the O.U. Opera Club, which was inaugurated in 1925 with the same opera and conducted by the late Sir Jack Westrup. This was the third opera Miss Glover had conducted in Oxford, the others being The Marriage of Figaro in 1971 and her own edition of Cavalli's Rosinda in 1973.

She would be conducting Cavalli's Eritrea for the Wexford Festival in October.

The College's musical and dramatic activities had flourished: in May the St. Hugh's Players had given a 'Tudor Entertainment' with actors, musicians, and singers; there was a Garden Concert on 1 June and in February Miss Blanca Bartos had given a concert for voice, lute, and harpsichord with piano accompaniment in Hertford College Chapel.

Finally, Miss Jacobs wished to congratulate Miss Rosemary Woolf, Fellow of Somerville College, who had been awarded the Israel Gollancz Prize, sponsored by the British Academy, for her work in Early English Literature, and to bid farewell to Mrs. Caird, as Asst. Librarian—the College was fortunate in having Mrs. H. Edbury in her place—and to Madge, as Head Maid, who had been at the College continuously since 1946 and had looked after the S.C.R. so loyally and devotedly.

In reply the President thanked Miss Jacobs for her account of the many academic and other successes in so many fields and so many different countries.

21

Sherry Party, 31 October 1975. The President explained that it has been the custom to hold such a party in London in non-Gaudy years. After extensive inquiries, however, about holding it at a hotel or a club the Committee found that the cost of doing so would be so high that the price of the tickets might well have deterred people from coming. Moreover the quotations given in January might well have rocketed by October. When, therefore, Lady Johnston very kindly offered her house for use the offer was most gratefully accepted.

Arrangements for contacting members of the Association. The Editor made a statement, based on evidence she had derived from information contained in the 'coloured forms' about the increasing difficulties of keeping in touch with members. The President said that this was a very moving account of an aspect which had not been given sufficient attention in the past. She thought it would be an excellent idea to publish names of 'volunteers' in the Chronicle [cp. the notice on p. 5o]. It was the general feeling of the meeting that this was a worthwhile idea which might be developed further for the Gaudy A.G.M., when more people would be present.

The President then thanked the Committee and in particular Mrs. Cockshoot for all they had done to help, advise, and support her throughout the year.

There was no other business and the meeting was closed.

MARRIAGES ELSPETH MARY ALLAN tO R. WHEWELL, 17 December 1966 JUDITH ELIZABETH BROWN to PETER NASH (Trinity College, Cambridge), 23 September 1972 PHILIPPA JANE PASMORE BUCKLER (nĂŠe DAVIES) tO NEIL MONEY, 2 February 1974 JENNIFER CATHERINE BURCHFIELD tO KENNETH R. SHUTE, F.R.C.S., 28 June 1975 FIONA J. CUTTS to MICHAEL STUART HALL (Christ Church), 24 September 1975 PHYLLIS MARGARET GRACE DANIEL tO THE REVD. ROGER LEE BROWN, 23 October

1974 KATHERINE JOAN ELLERY tO THE REVD. ALAN MICHAEL TILTMAN (Selwyn

College,

Cambridge), 3o August 1975 JANET FARLEY to PETER MORTON (Jesus College), 19 July 1975 EDITH VALERIE JANE FOX tO NEIL STEPHEN BOULTON (The Queen's College), 12 April 1975 SUSAN ELIZABETH GOUGH to DR. J. H. SUMMERS (Oriel College), 15 September

1973 HEATHER CAROL HALLETT tO N. V. M. WILKINSON (Christ Church), 20 April 1974 JUDITH LESLEY HANNAM tO R. E. NICKOLDS, I 1 January 1975 MARGARET CLAIRE HARDY tO C. A. ALCRAFT, 30 August 1975 CAROLINE FRANCES HARVEY to ROBERT JACKSON (All Souls College), z6 July 1975 HAZEL JOAN HINE tO PHILIP S. RUSHBROOK (St. Catherine's College), 3o August

1975 JANE MARILYN HOLLINGDALE tO T. J. B. HOLLAND (Keble

College), 21 September

974

1

KAREN ST. CLAIR HOOK to DAVID MICHAEL SQUIRE (University College), I June 1974 SUSAN JACKSON tO WILLIAM ANDERSON, 26 April 1975 22

SUSAN KENNER to MICHAEL LEWIS (Hertford College), 22 July 1974 ELIZABETH ANN JONES to SCOTT WHITEHEAD, 31 March 1975 SUSAN MARY KEENE to PAUL H. BOGLE, 26 July 1974 JENNIFER WENDY KING to R. M. CHADWICK in December 1973 FRANCES MARGARET LAMBERT to RALPH EDWARD COULDRIDGE, 2 April 197z ALISON JANE LOCK to PAUL ANTHONY FIELDEN, 13 July 1974 MARILYN ROBERTA LUSCOMBE to DR. R. L. S. BRUCE-MITFORD, I I July 1975 HELEN MITCHELL to P. J. HATHAWAY (St. Edmund Hall), 6 September 1969 JUDITH MITCHELL to DR. D. J. TUCKER, 22 March 1975 MARGARET ANNE MOORE tO MR. PAYNE, 27 July 1974 MARGARET JOYCE MORLEY tO RICHARD GEORGE DENNIS, B.SC., 27 December 1974 WENDY ANN NIGHTINGALE to PHILIP WILBY (Keble College), 3 November 1973 GILLIAN MARY OCKLESTON to BRIAN E. PAXTON, 9 August 1975 DEIRDRE DIANE OSWALD tO CHRISTOPHER MARK BEALE (The Queen's College), 2 November 1974 CATHERINE MARJORY PARKINSON to DAVID MANNING, 21 July 1973 ANN KATHERINE PATERSON to JOHN NEWMARK, 5 October 1974 JENNIFER ROWENA MAVIS RAM1VI to GEOFFREY S. SAMBROOK (St. Edmund Hall),

I February 1975 ANNE WENDY READ tO S. F. PICKETT, 12 July 1975 SHERRON JUNE SCOFFIELD tO DR. ROBERT JAMES HARRIS, 29 December 1973 JANE MARGARET SCOTT to DR. PHILIP KEAREY, 28 December 1974 MRS. MARY JOCELYN SEABURNE-MAY to THE REVD. G. B. WHITTAKER, 13 July 1974 PAMELA SMOUHA to MR. INY, I June 1975 GILLIAN RAY THOMAS to ALISTER SUTHERLAND (St. John's and Nuffield Colleges),

16 September 1967 SARVENAZ VAFA to MR. MASSOUDI, 27 July 1975 ESTHER CATHERINE VANN tO R. H. KAY (Exeter College), z6 February PATRICIA ANN WILKINSON to K. W. BALDRY, 3 September 1975 CAROL ANN WRIGGLESWORTH tO R. J. ROBINS, 19 July 1975 JANA ZAVADINKOVA to LT. P. J. ELLIS R.N., 17 July 1975

1975

BIRTHS MRS. AL-SAYED (M. M. Sparks)—a daughter (Hana), 23 September 1973 MRS. ARMITAGE (F. M. Hoare)—a second son (David Julian), z September 1975 MRS. BARKER (G. A. P. Maberly)—a daughter (Helen Claire), z8 September

"974 MRS. BRIMS (J. A. Butcher)—a daughter (Sarah Elizabeth), 17 July 1975 MRS. BURNARD (M. E. Morgan)—a son (Mark Richard), 8 April 1975 MRS. BURROUGH (J. P. B. M. Boenisch)—a son (Alexander Jan Boenisch),

15 December 1974 MRS. BUXTON (M. J. Cowen)—a son (Hugh David), I I October 1975 MRS. CARTER (C. A. Lea)—a daughter (Judith Cecilia), 17 September 1975 MRS. COULDRIDGE (F. M. Lambert)—a son (Simon Jon), 26 July 1973; a son

(Richard Luc), II March 1975 MRS. DAVISON (J. S. Clarke)—a son (Paul Edmund Marcus), 23 March 1975 MRS. HAIRE (M. C. Davies)—a daughter (Julia Christine Lydia), 6 January 1974 MRS. HARDINGHAM (S. J. Townend)—a second son (David Robert), 14 Novem-

ber 1974 MRS. HATHAWAY

(H. Mitchell)—a daughter (Katherine),

27

September 1975 23

(G. M. Bennett)—a second son (Malcolm George), io October 974 MRS. unsum (A. H. Dohoo)—a daughter (Catherine Jane), 3 May 1975 MADAME jouvrr (E. M. Rowley)—a son (Phillipe), I1 May 1974 MRS. JONES (B. C. Jarvis)—a son (David Matthew), 22 February 1975 MRS. KEEP (M. J. Snow)—a son (Timothy Thomas), rz August 1974 DR. KINNEAR (E. M. Preston)—a son (David), 21 September 1966; a son (Andrew), 8 April 1969; a daughter (Sara), 29 June 197o; a daughter (Lucy), 24 November 1973 MRS. LENTON (C. M. Greaves)—a daughter (Esther Jane), 4 October 1975, a granddaughter to Mrs. Lenton (M. I. Foster, 1932) MRS. LEWIS (S. Kenner)—a daughter (Anna Elizabeth Miriam), 4 October 1975 MRS. LINDSAY (B. P. Smart)—a daughter (Jane), 14 April 197o; a son (Dougal), 5 November 1973 MRS. LORENZ (S. Morris)—a son (Joel), 9 April 1975 MRS. LOVETT (J. M. Cundy)—a daughter (Joanna Kate), 26 November 1973 MRS. MORROW (C. F. T. Henderson)—a daughter (Benedicta), 20 May 1975 MRS. NEWBY (A. M. Brockington)—a son (David), Io October 1974 MRS. NEWBY (S. Maries)—a son (Robert George Keith), 19 October 1975 DR. PERRY (H. J. Morton)—a second daughter (Fiona Rowan Elizabeth), 20 July 1975 THE HON. MRS. PETRE (M. G. Plumpton)—a daughter (Clare Helen), 24 November 1973 MRS. ROBINSON (A. S. Duff)—a son (Peter Duncan), 18 April 1975 MRS. RODGER (S. M. Young)—a son (Michael Christopher), 12 March 1975 MRS. ROSS (M. B. Cobb)—a daughter (Sarah Muriel), 20 May 1973; a daughter (Elizabeth Mary), 7 May 1975 MRS. SAXON (M. Flitcroft)—a daughter (Patricia Alice), 6 December 1974 MRS. SLOPER (C. M. L. Harvey)—a son (Philip John Harvey), 6 September 1974 DR. SUTHERLAND (G. R. Thomas)—a daughter (Anna Jane), 7 September 1974 MRS. TANNER (R. H. Simmonds)—a son (Robert Edward), ro February 1973; a son (Thomas Matthew), 3 February 1975 MRS. TOVEY (J. M. Rickett)—a daughter (Julia Caroline), 2 September 1975 MRS. TREGLOWN (R. M. Bower)—a daughter (Grace Florence), 9 June 1975 MRS. WAKE (E. V. Kirkpatrick)—a son (David Nicholas), 19 November 1974 MRS. WALSH ATKINS (V. Noel)—a son (Duncan Lewis), January 1974 MRS. WATKINS (J. A. Burge)—a second daughter (Katherine Ruth), 21 October 1975 MRS. WHEWELL (E. M. Allan)—a son (Alasdair), 22 November 1973; a son (Coliluan), 9 March 1975 MRS. WHITE (L. V. Colyer)—a daughter (Juliette Victoria), 29 September 1975 MRS. WILKINSON (P. W. Wright)—a son (Jonathan Michael), 25 April 1975 MRS. YOUNG (J. Vajda)—a daughter (Katherine), October 1966; a daughter (Sarah), February 1972

MRS. HIBBERT 1

OBITUARY On 13 September 1974, EIRA WYNN DISNEY (née Wynn Williams), Commoner of the College 1939-42. Aged 55 On a date unknown MARY EVANS (née Baynes), Commoner of the College 1907-8 24

On a date unknown ANNIE LLANGARRA FAIRBANKS, Commoner of the College 1892-5 On 18 July 1975, LYDIA ELIZABETH GLOVER (née Bolton), Commoner of the College 1915-18. Aged 82 On 6 September 1975 BETTY GREEN (née Mott), Commoner of the College 1925-9. Aged 69 On 22 February 1975, MARGUERITE JEAN GREIG, Commoner of the College 1911-14. Aged 8z On 19 March 1975 PHYLLIS MARY GWYNNE, Commoner of the College 190912. Aged 84 On a date unknown AGNES MARY HALL (née Farrow), Commoner of the College 1912-15.

On 3o December 1974, DOROTHY MARGARET HAMMONDS, C.B.E., Commoner of the College 1904-7. Aged 89 On 17 July 1975 MARJORIE GERTRUDE HARWOOD, Commoner of the College 1922-5. Aged 72 In November 1974, FRANCES KATHERINE MAY HUISH, Commoner of the College 1923-6. Aged 70 In July 1974, WINIFRED ELEANOR JOCELYN (née Shepherd), Commoner of the College 1926-9. Aged 66 On a date unknown, JANET ALISON JOHNSTON, Commoner of the College 1901-4 On 15 December 1975, MENAI JONES, Commoner of the College 1915-17.

Aged 88 On 24 October 1975, ALICE JUNE ANNETTS MADGE (née Reid), Commoner of the College 1947-50. Aged 47 On 31 October 1975, LADY GWENDOLINE MOBERLY (née Gardner), Commoner of the College 1912-15; member of the College Council 1933-48.

Aged 83 On 9 January 1975, JANE MERVYN NEWNHAM, O.B.E., Commoner of the College 1919-22. Aged 74

DOROTHY WINIFRED SPRULES HE following extracts are taken from a tribute given by Miss G. Smith 1. at the Memorial Service held in Grosvenor Chapel on 12 October 1972 for Miss D. W. Sprules, Commoner of the College 1902-5, Member of the College Council 1921-6, who died on 8 September 1972: 'Miss Sprules was educated at Sutton High School and St. Hugh's College, Oxford. She read history although she had originally intended to read classics. Later in life an invitation to become a member of the governing body of her much loved college gave her great delight, but she never ceased to feel surprised that she should have been thought worthy of this honour. `After Oxford she worked for a time in the Record Office of the British Museum, in connection with the County Histories. . . . She soon left this congenial work, however, driven, as through the whole of her life, by a desire to be of more direct service. . . . As Second Mistress at Ware Grammar School until the middle of the First World War she helped much in the building up of that young school, then (after war-work as a welfare officer with women in munition factories) she was appointed in 1918 headmistress of Tonbridge 25

Grammar School. . . . In 1920 she became headmistress of the Haberdashers' Aske's School at Acton and here, appreciating to the full its already long history . . . she took the school from strength to strength.'

The Principal's Report in the Chronicle of 1972-3 makes special mention of Miss Sprules's gift of £1,zoo (£200 for the Chapel and £1,000 for general College purposes) and the previous number, 1971-2, records the gift of silver menu-card holders for use on High Table presented jointly by Miss Sprules and her close friend, Miss R. W. Goddard, who also came up to St. Hugh's Hall in 1902. I am much indebted to Miss Goddard for all this information.

Ed.

DOROTHY MARGARET HAMMONDS, C.B.E. MHE following obituary has been reproduced from The Times of 6 January 1. 1975 by permission : 'Dorothy Hammonds, C.B.E., who died on December 3oth had a very distinguished career as an inspector of schools. `She was appointed to the inspectorate at a time when important changes were being made in the position of women inspectors and so had the then unusual experience of being a district inspector, a divisional inspector (the first woman to hold this post) and, later, a chief inspector. `Her school days at Clapham High School (GPDST), when the brilliant and redoubtable Mrs. Woodhouse was headmistress, and family outings to the London Theatres fired her imagination and led to her keen advocacy of "drama in education". `Many will remember her infectious enthusiasm, always kindled by lively humour, whenever she saw the possibility of using old features of school buildings for a different conception. . . . Dorothy Hammonds wrote of her school time as "enormously happy days for me" : she felt the same about her time at St. Hugh's College, Oxford [1904-7] where she read for the Honours School of English Language and Literature and was secretly proud that this did not result in a degree because "they did not then award them to women".

Her enjoyment reached fulfilment in her work in the inspectorate. `After her retirement in 1947 she was invited to join the council of the Girls Public Day School Trust to which she brought her enthusiasm, her experience and her affection. She resigned in 1966 and was immediately elected a vice-president of the Trust. `All those who remember Dorothy Hammonds will be glad to know that she enjoyed Christmas with friends and died peacefully in the early hours of the morning of 3o December 1974.'

The Principal has been pleased to accept for the College archives the witty and charmingly illustrated diary which Miss Hammonds kept during the time she was up at St. Hugh's. Ed.

LORNA VIOLET SOUTHWELL

MISS

L. V. SOUTHWELL, whose death was recorded in the Chronicle of 1972, came up to St. Hugh's from Roedean School in 1909 to read Greats and sat the Lit. Hum. examination in June 1913. As there are still many of her College contemporaries who remember her, it is thought not inappropriate that this tribute, although late, should be included here.

z6

Miss Osyth Potts (1911) who gave the address at her Memorial Service on 17 March 1972, in the Grosvenor Chapel, London, quotes one friend as saying: 'She was the outstanding figure of her year—such a leader, but withal so humble.' She was President of the College Debating Society, she became an Oxford Hockey Blue and she was Senior Student. When she went down in 1913 she became a Travelling Secretary of the Student Christian Movement and, in 1918, she joined the W.R.N.S. and was second in command to her Divisional Director. In 1927 St. George's School was founded at Clarens, Switzerland, by Miss Southwell with Miss Potts's help and, until Miss Potts could join her in 1928, she was sole Headmistress. She remained at St. George's until 1949 and after that became Chairman of the Swiss Company and of the School Governors. It was as Headmistress of St. George's that she was invited to acknowledge the Toast to the Association of Senior Members at the Jubilee Dinner in June 1936. In 195o she became a parttime Research Assistant at the Institute for Education, Bristol University, and then in 1954 she returned, temporarily, as Headmistress to St. George's.

She died on r x February 1972. In another women's college at Oxford, against the date 1909, which was the year Miss Southwell came up, there are carved the words: non frustra vixi which her friends believe would also be a fitting epitaph for Miss Southwell's life's work. Ed.

PHYLLIS MARY GWYNNE

MISS

EVELINE BLADES writes: 'Phyllis Gwynne came up to St. Hugh's with me in 1909 having been my oldest friend since our school days and for the first year at College we shared rooms. During her days there she was very reserved and was known mainly for her prowess on the river and on the hockey field. `After a year's training at the Maria Grey Training College she taught for a short time at the Girls' High School at Wisbech but there was no hint then of her future exploits. The outbreak of the 1914 war soon changed the pattern of her life. At one time she and a friend ran and owned a garage and drove many V.I.P.s including Lord Northcliffe around the country on their wartime duties. In the middle of 1923 she went out to British Guiana where she established a school for miners' children with the Demarara Bauxite Co. at Mackenzie River. `Later with her love of travel she taught round the world in Spain, Egypt, and India and then became the Head of the English Department at a school for Siamese Princesses in Bangkok. This seems to have been the highlight of her teaching career. She was much beloved by her pupils wherever she went and, on a return visit to Siam en route for Japan years later, she was given a wonderful welcome and when she left for the boat was accompanied by a long procession of her ex-pupils and their children bearing enough fruit and flowers for all the cargo boat's passengers for a month. Later, having officially retired, she went out to Kenya to coach a pupil on a pyrethrum farm and then did some teaching in a private school at Frinton-on-Sea in exchange for a flat.

After several very happy years at Frinton she left to be near an invalid sister in Devon and she died there on 19 March 1975. `Even in old age she kept her love of children who readily responded to her 27

friendship. She was in fact a real "Mr. Chips" to whom it has been sad to say goodbye.

From quiet homes and first beginning, Out to the undiscovered ends, There's nothing worth the wear of winning, But laughter and the love of friends.'

LADY GWENDOLINE MOBERLY (née) GARDNER

G

WEN GARDNER came up to St. Hugh's in 1912 from Bradford Girls' Grammar School, and in 1915 she gained a Second Class in the School of Modern History. Those who were up with her remember her as a real asset to our College life, one who made great friends and kept them—a warm, vivid personality.

From St. Hugh's she went to teach History at the Frances Holland School in London; then, in 1922, she was appointed Headmistress of King's School, Warwick. However, after one term there, she became engaged to Professor W. H. Moberley who, when at Lincoln College, used to coach several students from St. Hugh's (of which his aunt was Principal). He had moved to Birmingham to become Professor of Philosophy, and it was not very long before he found his way to Warwick. At the end of her second term there she married him and at the end of her third left the school—to its very great regret.

Walter, after being Principal of University College, Exeter (as it was then), became Vice-Chancellor of Manchester University and later Chairman of the University Grants Committee. He was already a D.Litt. and had been awarded the D.S.O. for his war services. To these were added G.B.E. and K.C.B. Gwen was a wonderful partner and she enjoyed his honours as much as, or even more than he did! After he retired they were given a Grace and Favour residence in a tower of Windsor Castle and there, as well as in her former homes, her friends will remember her as a charming and generous hostess.

But not only did she share her husband's work, she also undertook much herself. She was a member of St. Hugh's College Council for fifteen years and, in 1933 as a new member, she proposed the Toast to the College at the Gaudy Dinner; she was also a member of the Council of Westfield College, London, and, in 195o, its Vice-Chairman. She was a Governor of Huyton College for several years and did splendid work as Chairman of the Godolphin and Latymer School. She was interested in Settlement work and became Chairman of Bishop Creighton House Settlement, London, and there she is still remembered with gratitude. She was interested, too, in Church work, and served on several committees including the Central Council for Women's Church Work, and the S.C.M. Religious Book Club Publications Committee.

From 1954-5 she was Chairman of the Girls' Diocesan Association.

She died in Oxford on 31 October 1975 and her funeral service was held in Christ Church Cathedral. She leaves four sons. Shortly before her death her second son, John, was made Ambassador to Jordan. Gwen knew that but did not know that he was awarded a C.M.G. in the New Year's Honours.

O. M. P. 28

JANE MERVYN NEWNHAM, O.B.E.

M

ERVYN NEWNHAM came up to St. Hugh's in 1919 to read for the Honours School of Modern History and on going down, in 1923, she joined the staff of Clifton High School where she was an inspired teacher of history—an 'Old Girl' who remembers her arrival there has written that every history lesson was a thrill. Guiding, however, which had been a voluntary activity to her both as a girl and as a Guider on the staff, eventually claimed her life interest. When she had qualified as a Trainer she travelled in that capacity to South Africa and later to Rhodesia and represented the U.K. at the World Conference in America in 1948.

She was resident Guider-in-Charge at the National Training Centre at Lyndhurst from 1937 to 1945 and had the care of badly handicapped members from Merseyside during the worst bombing period. She inspired many hundreds of Guiders from this country and from overseas with the value of Guiding. When she left Foxlease she held a succession of Headquarters' appointments as Training Adviser. In the County of Sussex she was Division Commissioner for Hove and later County Commissioner for Sussex. Her last appointment at Headquarters was as Chairman of the Religious Advisory Panel through which contact was kept with the representatives of all religious authorities—all Christian denominations and the Jewish faith. In 1968 she was awarded the O.B.E. for her work for the Guide Movement. She faced a long illness, during which she lost the use of her voice, with great courage and dignity. DOROTHEA POWELL

PUBLICATIONS Dr. E. M. Baldock, M.A., Ph.D. (née Deuchar). Cellular Interactions in Animal Development, Chapman and Hall, 1975, £6.5o.

Xenopus laevis, the South African Clawed Frog. Wiley Interscience, 1975, £10.25.

Mrs. P. Berry, M.A. (née Thomson). Wyatt: the Critical Heritage, ed. P. Thomson, Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1974.

E. M. Challans, M.A., F.R.S.L. The Nature of Alexander (biography) by Mary Renault, Allen Lane, 1975, 46.25.

Dr. E. A. Close, M.A., D.Phil. (née Clarke). The Development of Modern Rumanian: Linguistic Theory and Practice in Muntenia 1821-1838, O.U.P., 1974, £7.00.

Motets of the manuscript La Clayette (Paris, Bibliotheque nationale, nouv. acq. f. fr. 13521), edited by Gordon A. Anderson, edition and translation of French texts by Elizabeth A. Close, American Institute of Musicology, 1974.

Mrs. P. E. C. Crampton, M.A., F.I.L. (née Wood). Immanuel Kant, 17241974: Kant as a Political Thinker, from the German by Rolf Denker and others, edited by Eduard Gerresheim, Internationes, Bonn- Bad Godesberg, 1974.

Thomas Mann 1875-1975, from the German by Peter de Mendelssohn and Herbert Wiesner, Heinz Moos Verlag, Munich, 1975.

What is IQ? Intelligence, Heredity and Environment, from the Swedish

by Carl G. Liungman, Gordon Cremonesi, 1975, £5.75.

29

Mrs. S. Curtis, M.A. (née Myers). Don't Rush me: the comic strip, sex education and a multiracial society. Publ. by the Community Relations Commission, 35p.

M. Greaves, B.Litt., M.A. Curfew, a novel, Methuen, 1975, £2•io.

P. Hartnoll, M.A. Who's Who in Shaw, Elm Tree Books, April 1975, k2.75.

Mrs. J. A. Hope-Simpson, M.A. (nee Cureton). The Hijacked Hovercraft, Heinemann, 1975, £1.5o.

Always on the Move, Heinemann, 1975, A Lion on the Roof (Short story for an anthology), Collins, 1975.

Professor J. M. Hussey, B.Litt., M.A., F.S.A. The Finlay Papers (Supplemental Vol. No. 9, British School at Athens), London, 1973.

Dr. B. M. Levick, M.A., D.Phil. The Ancient Historian and his Materials: Essays presented to C. E. Stevens on his seventieth birthday, ed. B. M. Levick, D. C. Heath, 1975.

Mrs. M. D. Lobel, B.A. (née Rogers). Cambridge. Historic Towns series, 1974. Scolar Press $5.75.

Historic Towns (Maps and Commentaries), vol. 2. Coventry, Cambridge, Bristol, Norwich, ed. M. D. Lobel, Scolar Press, 1975. $25.

Mapping the Pre-industrial Town. The Scolar Newsletter, no. 8, 12 July 1974.

E. D. McLeod, M.A., C.B.E. The Order of the Rose: the life and ideas of Christine de Pizan, Chatto and Windus, 1976, k6.5o.

Dr. H. S. Rossotti, M.A., D.Phil. (née Marsh). Introducing Chemistry, Pelican, 1975, 90p.

Air (for children), O.U.P., 1975, £1.95.

Dr. G. R. Sutherland, M.A., D.Phil. (née Thomas). Policy Making in Elementary Education 1870-1895, O.U.P., 1973, £6.50.

Matthew Arnold on Education, Penguin Books, 1973, 8op.

Mrs. J. Young, M.A. (née Vajda). James Joyce, from the German by Armin Arnold. Modern Literature Monographs, Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., New York, 1969, $4.50.

ARTICLES Mrs. F. M. Alexander, B.Litt. (née Ross), 'Late Medieval Scottish Attitudes to the Figure of King Arthur: a Reassessment'. Anglia, 93, 1975, pp.

'7-34.

Mrs. G. A. P. Barker, M.A. (née Maberly). 'Careers Prospects'. The New Sixth Form, ed. Roger Watkins. Ward Lock Educational Ltd., 1974.

Dr. B. N. Barrett, M.A., Ph.D. (née Coates). 'Is there a Future for Employers' Liability ?'. Poly Law Review, Autumn 1975.

Mrs. M. A. Bax, M.A., B.Litt. (née Priestley). 'Reorganization of Colonial Treasuries: the Case of Ghana'. Public Administration, Winter 1974.

Mrs. D. D. Beale, B.A., M.Sc. (née Oswald). 'An evaluation of, and improvement on, Ayers' Universal Standard Book Number', with M. F. Lynch.

Program, 9, 1975, pp. 35-45.

Mrs. J. P. B. M. Burrough, M.A. (née Boenisch). 'A Plea for clearer Geographical writing, or Defog that Geog!' Geography Bulletin of New South Wales, vol. 6, no. 4.

Dr. E. A. Close, M.A., D.Phil. (née Clarke). 'The Rumanian Language', Section in The Year's Work in Modern Language Studies, 1972, 1973, 1974.

30

Dr. J. M. M. Cook, M.A., Ph.D. 'Easing Behaviour Problems'. Special Education, March 1975.

Mrs. P. E. C. Crampton, M.A., F.I.L. (née Wood). Will it travel ?' Signal, May 1975.

Professor R. J. Dean, M.A., D.Phil. 'A Fifth Century Spanish Book List'.

The Library Chronicle XL. I, pp. 73-87, in collaboration with S. G. Armistead (Philadelphia: Univ. of Penn., Winter 1974): Bibliographical Studies in Honor of Rudolf Hirsch.

—Nicholas Trevet, Historian'. Medieval Learning and Literature: Essays presented to Richard William Hunt, ed. by J. J. G. Alexander and M. T. Gibson (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1975), pp. 328-52.

Dr. P. C. Diggle, B.A., D.Phil. (née Belcher). 'Pulsed thermomagnetic effects in rare earth compounds', with K. A. Gehring. Journal of Physics C, 8, 1423.

A. C. Dolphin, B.A. 'Pharmacological evidence for cerebral dopanine receptor blockade by metoclopramide in rodents'. Psychopharmacologia, Berlin, 41,1975, pp. 133-8, with P. Jenner, C. D. Marsden, C. Pycock and D. Tarsy.

C. Evans, B.A. 'Dreams and Realities in Religious Education'. Progress and Problems in Moral Education, ed. M. Taylor, the National Foundation for Educational Research, k4.5o.

C. F. Harvey, M.A. 'A note on the political diaries of Sir John Trelawny, M.P.'. Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, May 1976.

Dr. P. C. Johnstone, M.A. 'Tradition in Arabic Medicine'. Palestine Exploration Quarterly, Jan.–June 1975.

Dr. A. H. K. King, M.A., D.Phil. 'George King, John McLerie, William C. Mayne'. Australian Dictionary of Biography, Vol. 5, Melbourne Univ.

Press, 1974.

'Pulling Strings at the Colonial Office'. Journal of the Royal Australian Historical Society, Vol. 61, pt. 3, Sept. 1975.

Dr. B. M. Levick, M.A., D.Phil. Togla', `Sibidunda' and 'Verbe'. Pauly Wissowas Encyclopadie der Altertumswissenschaft, Supple. XII, 1975.

'Julians and Claudians'. Greece and Rome, N.S. XXII, 1975.

— Contribution to Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum: Coins of Augustus in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 1975.

Ed. The Ancient Historian and his Materials: Essays presented to C. E. Stevens on his seventieth Birthday, D. C. Heath, 1975.

I. Lunt, M.A. 'Music for slow learners'. Special Education, June 1973.

Mrs. J. B. C. Mammen, M.A. (née Parker). 'Rediscovering Paphiopedilum druryi in Southern India' by Verghese and Jo Mammen. The Orchid Digest, Vol. 38, no. 1. Jan./Feb. 1974.

Mrs. J. E. Nash, M.A. (née Brown). 'On Forecasting the Manpower Requirements of an Organisation with Homogeneous Workloads', by M. M. Cameron and Judith E. Nash. The Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series A, Vol. 137, Part 2, 1974.

Dr. U. M. Niebuhr, M.A., D.D. (née Keppel-Compton). 'W. H. Auden: a tribute'. Memories of the os, ed. S. Spender, Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1975; Macmillan (U.S.A.) 1975.

Mrs. E. A. Pamplin, M.A. (née Webb). 'Skills Training for Personnel Management'. Journal of Industrial and Commercial Training, Sept. 1974.

— 'Controlling Labour Costs'. BIM Checklist No. 58.

31

Dr. M. A. Pelling, M.A., D.Phil. (née Giddy). line-leaking models for interstellar molecular emission and absorption, I: The anomalous absorption and emission of formaldehyde.' Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society (M.N.R.A.S.), Vol. 171, pp. 103-15. `Line-leaking models, I I : Masers in the methyl alcohol spectrum'. Vol. 172, PP. 41-56. `A line-leaking model for silicon monoxide millimetre wavelength emission'. Vol. 172, pp. 421-6.

Dr. M. E. Reeves, M.A., Ph.D., D.Litt. 'Some Popular Prophecies from the 14th-17th centuries'. Popular Belief and Practice. G. J. Cuming, and D. Baker, C.U.P., 1972, pp. 107-34. `History and Eschatology: Medieval and Early Protestant Thought'.

Medievalia et Humanistica, 1973, pp. 98-123.

'Identity and Openness in Higher Education', Minerva, XII, 1974, pp. 258-76. `History and Prophecy in Medieval Thought'. Medievalia et Humanistica 1975, PP. 51-75.

Mrs. R. 0. Tickell, M.A. (née Haynes). 'Wrestling Jacob'. Astride Two Cultures. Festschrift for Arthur Koestler's loth birthday, Sept. 1975.

Some Christian Imagery. Man's concern with life after death.

Mrs. J. Tucker, B.Litt., M.A. (née Mitchell). `Dostoevsky's image of Christ'.

Expository Times, Vol. LXXXVI, No. 7, April 1975.

Mrs. S. M. Wilson, M.A. (née Backhouse). 'The Other Half', by Sally Milton.

Homes and Gardens, Nov. 1975.

NEWS AND APPOINTMENTS OF SENIOR MEMBERS (The date of appointment is 1975 unless otherwise stated. The date after each name is that of entry to the College) M. Sparks, 1965) writes: 'I am still working part-time in the English Department of Riyadh University. Although teaching for the women is still unofficial in the sense that they are not internal students and cannot attend the same lectures as the men, it has improved considerably since I first began teaching here. The students now get classes in most of their subjects and the English Department has a staff of seven.'

R. M. G. ANDREWS (1969). Assistant Mathematics Mistress, Cheadle Hulme School since September 1973.

MRS. ASHWIN (A. D. S. Bennett, 1968), writes: 'I am now a tutor in Theology for men studying for the ministry in a variety of churches in Southern Africa. I am also studying myself for a London B.A. Hons. degree in English by correspondence with Wolsey Hall (latest date for Finals is June 1980). I am on various Christian Education Committees in Swaziland.'

DR. BALDOCK (E. M. Deuchar, 1945) left Bristol University in September 1975 to start, in October, research on diabetes and embryonic development at Exeter University, where she is researching and demonstrating in the Department of Biological Sciences.

MRS. BARNETT (A. Huxley, 1954) has been teaching German at a local private girls' school—Arundel School, Rhodesia—since April 1974.

MRS. AL-SAYED (M.

32

(B. N. Coates, 1952) has been awarded a Ph.D. by University College, London, and gave evidence to the Royal Commission on Compensation for Personal Injuries.

MRS. BARTON (C. P. Green, 1949). May 1975 Elected Chairman of Ceredigion District Council—`a most interesting and demanding position, a great honour and most enjoyable. Partly as a consequence I am trying to learn Welsh.'

MRS. BAX (M. A. Priestley, 1945). Visiting Professor of History, University of Ghana, Legon, near Accra, Ghana, from January.

MRS. BEALE (D. D. Oswald, 1968), gained her M.Sc. in Information Science at the University of Sheffield in September 1974 and was appointed Research Worker in the Postgraduate School of Librarianship and Information Science there.

MRS. BEEDEN (J. M. Riach, 1957) has been part-time Mathematics teacher at Pilgrim Comprehensive School, Bedford, since September 1974.

MRS. BEHR (P. T. Duke, 1946). Since 1972 Head of Overseas Visitors Unit at the Department of Environment, Marsham St., S.W.I. Her daughter, C. G. A. Behr, gained a second class degree in English at St. Hugh's in 1974 and has been working since for Conde Nash Publications in London and Paris.

E. BLADES (1909) writes that she and Mrs. H. M. Stanton are still living together after twenty years.

MRS. BOGLE (S. M. Keane, 197o). Mathematics teacher at Urmston Grammar School for Girls since September 1974.

MRS. BOULTON (E. V. J. Fox, 1969) was appointed to the French staff, Sherborne School for Girls, September 1974.

A. B. BREWIN (195o). Progress-chaser with Preece, Cardew and Rider, consulting engineers of Brighton, since November.

I. M. BROOKSBANK (1917) has retired after teaching at Bingley, 1920-37, and at Pontefract 1937-53.

MRS. BROUGH (M. J. M. Lewis, 1953), Head of Geography Department, Kingsley School, Leamington since September. Part-time teacher.

MRS. BURROUGH (J. P. B. M. Boenisch, 1966) has been working as a free-lance book editor since December 1974. She and her husband will be on sabbatical leave in the U.K. in 1976.

MRS. BURTON (A. E. Oakshott, 1945). Social Worker, Henley Area Social Services Dept. May 1973.

MRS. CALVERT-SMITH (S. M. Tilling, 1936) writes : 'I am now spending most of my time in Sussex and becoming involved in local activities, but am still on the management committee of the Greater London Citizens Advice Bureaux Service and of the International Social Service.'

MRS. CARLISLE (A. I. Gillmore, 1945). To Steering Committee D.E.S. Religious Education Centre, Borough Rd., Isleworth, July. To Religious Studies subject panel South Eastern Board C.S.E., March (both extramural).

MRS. CARTER (C. A. Lea, 1962) is still with the same firm as a Patent Agent but now working at home in order to look after her baby daughter, 'who is doing well after operations to close her spine.'

MRS. CAVILL (K. V. Boote, 1968). Secretary to the Faculty of Environmental Studies, University of Dundee as from r July.

MRS. CHADWICK (J. W. King, 1967). Assistant French Teacher at Pilgrim Comprehensive School, Bedford, since September 1972.

DR. BARRETT

33

Ilott, 1951). Social Worker for Bromley Social Services Department since September. c. J. CHARDIN (1967) has been, since September 1973, a Research Executive with Southern Television Ltd. She is this year studying aspects of media and marketing at the College for the Distributive Trades (I.L.E.A.), on a part-time basis.

M. CHATTERJEE (1969). Mathematics and Science Teacher at St. Mary's High School, Croydon, since September 1974.

MRS. CHITTY (M. B. Holdgate, 1936), British Deputy High Commissioner in Jamaica 1971-5, has now returned to duty in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, where she will be in charge of the Commonwealth Coordination Department.

DR. CLOSE (E. A. Clarke, 1959). Appointed Lecturer in French at the Flinders University of South Australia in 1971. She writes: 'As well as lecturing in French Language and Literature I teach a course in Rumanian Language and Literature—the only one available in an Australian University.'

DR. J. M. M. COOK (1956) was appointed Lecturer in the Department of Special and Remedial Education, Jordanhill College of Education, Glasgow, 1973. She received the degree of Ph.D. from the University of Kentucky in June 1973.

MRS. COULDRIDGE (F. M. Lambert, 1964). Assistant Music Teacher, 1968-7o, Chatelard School, Switzerland. 197o-2 Music Teacher Harrowfield Secondary School, Essex. 1972-3 responsible for Music at Riverview C.P. Junior School, Gravesend, and part-time general teaching, 1974, at Woodlands Road Boys' School, Gillingham, Kent. mils. CRAMPTON (P. E. C. Wood, 1943) was appointed British member of the International Jury for the Hans Christian Andersen awards (best children's writer, best children's illustrator).

MRS. CULLEN (F. M. Thorn, 1967) writes: 'We are still living in a small town in East Java where my husband is working for an irrigation project. I have been involved in teaching and also some social work in the community'.

MRS. CULLEY (E. Clough, 1928) writes: 'I am enjoying my retirement and attending classes at the local Arts Centre'.

S. C. DE GRUCHY (1951). Assistant Director, Social Services Department, Buckinghamshire C.C., since April 1974.

PROFESSOR R. J. DEAN (1922). Associate, Seminar in Medieval Studies, Columbia University of New York since 1975; American Secretary of the Anglo-Norman Text Society since 1974. She has retired from the Visiting Professorship at the University of Pennsylvania and been designated Emeritus Professor of English and Romance Languages there. She has changed her residence from Philadelphia to New York.

DR. DIGGLE (P. C. Belcher, 1969) from September with the Home Civil Service (H.M. Treasury).

MRS. DIGNUM (P. M. Dormer, 1959) has been teaching at St. James C. of E. School, Muswell Hill, since January 1974.

MRS. DODD (N. J. Taylor, 197o) joined the Education Department, Gloucestershire County Council, in April. ivms. DORLING (P. Shannon, 1948) writes: 'In 1974 I returned to England after fifteen years in South Africa, where I taught Latin in several schools— Ridge School, St. Andrew's and Woodmead Schools, all in Johannesburg— for ten years, and ran a library. I married in 1952 and have four sons, including twins. I am now purely domesticated and live for my garden.'

MRS. CHALLIS (J.

34

(S. C. Shrigley, 1969). Business Materials Developer and Editor for Development Dimensions Inc. (a management consultant firm), near Pittsburg, U.S.A., from October.

Ants. DOWN (W. M. Davies, 1967) began reading for her Ph.D. at the Open University in April.

MRS. DOWNING (H. E. Dales, 1954) has been teaching the En Avant French course at Chalkstone Middle School, Haverhill, Suffolk since January.

MRS. DUNKLEY (A. J. Waller, 1966). Head of Department of Religious Education, Queensbury School, Dunstable, since September.

K. J. ELLERY (1971). Research Assistant Strangeways Research Labs. Cambridge, July 1974, working in cancer research.

DR. EMERTON (N. E. Bennington, 195o) was awarded a Cambridge Ph.D. degree in June on her thesis: 'The background of chemical theory to crystal studies in the 17th and 18th centuries'. She is a member of Wolfson College, Cambridge, and has started some college supervision work.

MRS. ENNIS (B. M. Y. Tyler, 1938). Division Chief, Department of State (Public Relations Bureau), September 1973 ; Director, Freedom of Information Office, Department of State, Washington D.C., April. Her elder son is a law student in Washington D.C. and her younger son is now starting college. Her daughter graduated from Harvard and is now reading law at St. Hugh's.

DAME JOAN EVANS (1914). Hon. Fellow of the College, writes that she has given up her London flat.

MRS. FAIRWEATHER (A. B. Y. Mitchell, 1937). Senior administrative officer, the Institute of Municipal Engineers, since 1965.

Amts. FETTER (J. Holmes, 1956). Assistant Director, Centre for Teaching and Learning, Stanford University, California, since July.

MRS. FRY (C. Bilverstone, 1964). Organizing Tutor in the Department of Extra-Mural Education, the University, Dundee, since September.

MRS. GODFREE (Z. J. Garret, 1942). Part-time Mathematics teacher at the Dragon School, Oxford, since September. j. Al. GOODRICH (1946). Deputy Head of Upper School, North Kesteven School, Lincoln, since September 1973.

P. V. GREEN (1966) has been promoted to Area Soils Engineer (Scotland) with Guest Keen and Nettlefold Foundations from January.

DR. E. H. HADFIELD (1940). Examiner Part II Diploma in Laryngology and Otology, Conjoint Board, University of London, from August.

THE REVD. MRS. HAIRE (M. C. Davies, 1966) was ordained Minister of the Evangelical Christian Church in Halmahera, Indonesia, on ro December 1972, and appointed a Lecturer (Docent) at Ternate Theological College, Halmahera, January 1973.

MRS. HALL (B. M. Henderson, 1945). Chairman, Nottingham Horticultural and Floral Group since September 1974. Her eldest son is reading Greats at New College and her daughter Classics at Cambridge.

A. E. HAMLIN (1959). Senior Inspector (Historic Monuments) with the Archaeological Survey of Northern Ireland, Department of Finance. She resigned from her Lecturership in Medieval Archaeology at the University of Exeter in September and writes: 'My move to Northern Ireland will be a return as I was a Research student at Queen's University Belfast from 1964-67.'

MRS. DOUGLAS

35

(M. Clark, 1957) is now teaching English as a foreign language at the British Council, Teheran, having obtained her Postgraduate Certificate in Education, London University (External), in June, and the Royal Society of Arts Certificate in teaching English as a foreign language, also in June.

MRS. HARDINGHAM (S. J. Townend, 1964) writes: 'We have moved to my husband's family's fruit farm near Bury St. Edmunds. I dabble in freelance market research and private coaching'.

MRS. HARRIS (S. J. Scoffield, 1967). Biology Teacher at Solihull Sixth Form College since September 1974.

MRS. HARRISON (H. S. B. Felberbaum, 1942). External Collaborator (Staff Training), International Labour Office, Geneva.

P. HARTNOLL (1926) writes that she is now preparing a companion volume to

MRS. HANSON

Who's Who in Shaw--Who's Who in George Eliot.

MRS. HAWKINS (H.

D. Martin, 1943). Housemistress of a newly-formed house for girls, 'The Abbey', at Repton School, since May 1974.

A. M. HEDLEY (1934) writes: `From December loth it will be holidays for ever after 28 years as a headmistress. Alas, State education has deteriorated so much after reorganisation that Oxford graduates, bred in a tradition of perfection, can hardly be happy in it. I had hoped that State schools would become so good that parents would not need to scrape and skimp to pay school fees but, alas, things have turned out very differently and I have every sympathy with parents who try to afford the fees for the education they want for their children. The abolition of Direct Grant Schools is the last straw.'

MRS. HIBBERT (G. M. Bennett, 1963) is spending the academic year with her husband and family in Paris.

Brassington, 1942) writes: 'My younger daughter Laura MRS. HIGGINSON entered St. Hugh's in M.T. 1975 to read medicine. Her twin brother went to Balliol (my husband's college) at the same time, to read Greats. My elder daughter was married in June and I am still teaching.'

MRS. HOLLAND (J. M. Hollingdale, 1971) has become a Fellow of the Geological Society of London.

MRS. HOPE-SIMPSON (J. A. Cureton, 1949) writes: 'In the intervals of providing food for 26o small boys at the prep. school of which my husband is headmaster, I have started work on my 27th book, which will be about the Industrial Revolution. During the year I have had one book broadcast and I have twice appeared on TV. DR. P. F. HULL (1953) writes: 'I have not worked since my Road Traffic Accident, 6 October 1969.'

MRS. HUNTRODS (G. P. Sibley, 1947). Appointed to Northamptonshire Area Health Authority as representative of Northants District Councils Association. Elected Leader of the Conservative Group of the South Northants District Council.

PROFESSOR J. M. HUSSEY (1925). Emeritus Professor of History, University of London. Leverhulme Emeritus Fellowship 1975-7.

K. A. M. JACKMAN (1941) was appointed Deputy Head, Fairfield Grammar School, Bristol, in April.

MRS. JACKSON (C. F. Harvey, 1965) writes: 'From December 1974 I have been acting as an adviser with the European Conservative Group at the European '

36

Parliament in Luxembourg. Since the Parliament meets alternately in Luxembourg and Strasbourg, and its committees meet in Brussels, I am acquiring a detailed knowledge of this triangle of northern Europe.'

LADY JOHNSTON (B. J. Harris, 1934). Elected Chairman of the Council of the Girls' Public Day School Trust from September.

MRS. JOHNSTON (P. Connell, 1954)窶｢ Head of the History Department, St. Swithin's School, Winchester, since 1975.

DR. P. C. JOHNSTONE (1966). Secretary to the Centre for the Study of Islam and Christian/Muslim Relations, Selly Oak Colleges, Birmingham, since January 1976.

MADAME jouvrr (E. M. Rowley, 1964). Lecturer in English at Nancy University, 1971-5, is 'now temporarily and happily retired from teaching'.

MRS. JONES (M. N. M. Sheppard, 1947) has 'been Head of History at the Queen Eleanor School, Waltham Cross for three years and has just devised a syllabus!'.

MRS. KAY (E. C. Vann, 197o). Orchestral Librarian, B.B.C. TV. Music Library (the first woman to hold the position permanently).

MRS. KEAREY (J. M. Scott, 1969) accompanied her husband for a half-year period to Canada, while he completed a post-doctoral Fellowship in Geophysics. She herself has been offered a teaching assistantship and graduate research and a Carleton Scholarship at Carleton University, Ottawa, for 1975-6.

LADY KEARNS (B. Broadbent, 1941) writes that her husband was awarded the K.C.B. in the Queen's Birthday Honours.

W. M. KEENS (1926) is 'still working away at botanical recording and the Flora of Hampshire and, as an antidote to this, is now running the Newbury Literary Society.

K. A. R. KIMBERLEY (1968) is still Local Government Officer (Housing Management), Wychavon District Council.

DR. A. H. K. KING (1957) was made a Fellow of the Royal Australian Historical Society in December 1974.

DR. KINNEAR (E. M. Preston, 1961). Dean of Studies, St. John's College, Winnipeg, 1973-4; Dean of Students, University of Manitoba since 1974.

D. A. LAMPREY (1971) writes: 'I am at present (1974-76) taking the course for the Postgraduate Diploma in Landscape Architecture at Edinburgh University.'

DR. M. E. LAUCKNER (1966). Senior House Officer in Obstetrics, University College Hospital, Gower St., W.C. 1, June窶年ovember 1975.

MRS. LEAKE (A. de Courcy Ireland, 1954) writes: 'We returned from Malawi, Central Africa in 1972 and my husband was working with the British Council of Churches and then for the Board of Mission and Unity of the Church of England, before he died suddenly in August 1974, while we were on holiday. The three children are settled in schools here in Wimbledon and I am returning to work this month (September) as Part-time Social Worker with the Merton Borough Council'.

MRS. LINCOLN (C. R. Allen, 1959) passed the Law Society qualifying examination, Part I, with Distinction in Contract and Criminal Law, in April, shortly before moving with her family to Richmond, Virginia, U.S.A. MRS. LOBEL (M. D. Rogers, 1919). Part-founder of the Historic Towns Trust to promote the study of British Town history up to 1800 and, in particular, to ensure the continued publication of the Historic Towns Series.

37

M. Wheatley, 1946) writes that she 'can no longer forbear to ask that the next issue should contain the information that [she] has since 1971 been in partnership with her husband (J. H. Lockyer, Clare College, Cambridge, 1939) in a retail shop in St. Austell, Cornwall, selling motor accessories. The fact that [she] has also written three so far apparently unpublishable books (one fiction, two non) is neither here nor there!

[Her] son won an Army scholarship and goes to Sandhurst in 1976.'

MRS. LU (A. E. N. Whittingham, 1947), after years of teaching in Hong Kong, took the Graduate Course in Library Science at the Canberra College of Advanced Education and is now Librarian I, in charge of Acquisitions and Personal Records, Australian War Memorial, Canberra City, A.C.T. MRS. LUCKRAFT (K. M. Hannabuss, 1967). Lecturer at Boreham Wood College of Further Education since May 1973, in charge of Mathematics since January 1975.

I. LUNT (1966). Research psychologist for the National Council of Social Service 1971;Head of remedial department and Head of psychology department at a London comprehensive school, 1974.

MRS. LYONS (S. M. John, 1950). Assistant Teacher for French, Ilkley Grammar School, W. Yorkshire since September.

MRS. MANN (M. Moore, 1957). Director of Studies at Thornbridge School, Sheffield, since September 1974 and Deputy Head since September 1975.

MRS. MARSDEN (M. H. Gillett, 1935) is on the Rare Birds Committee, Sark Ornithological Committee.

E. N. MARTIN (1922) retired from her full-time position as Senior Lecturer in 1971 and became, on a part-time basis, a Consultant in Museology and Film Library and Archives. In 5972 she was made a Fellow of the Canadian Museums Association for establishing and disseminating the true principles of museum education as an aspect of Museology. She directed a twelveminute film on the Royal Ontario Museum, showing how museum objects reveal man's relationship to his environment. On her retirement in 5974 she was elected (for three years) a Trustee of the Royal Ontario Museum Board of Trustees and, in 1975 (September—October), she gave a series of lectures across Canada, from Vancouver to Halifax.

MRS. MARTIN (H. M. Aird, 1967) left Canada in July and went with her husband to study Arabic at the Middle East Centre for Arab Studies, Shemlan, Lebanon. She writes that they expect to go on to Dubai at the end of 1976.

She remained Asst. Editor on the Financial Post, Canada, until February.

L. E. mArrxEws (1948). Head of English Department, St. Felix School, Southwold, Suffolk, since September.

V. A. MEDLIN (1971) started her first teaching appointment in September at Ashburton Primary School with a class of first year juniors.

I. J. MORCOM (1965). Assistant County Archivist, Staffordshire County Record Office since February.

MRS. MORTON (J. Farley, 5970) began working as an actuarial student with Hill Samuel Life Assurance Co. Ltd., Croydon, Surrey, in September.

F. MURDIN (1958). Senior Mistress, North London Collegiate School, since 1972.

MRS. NASH (J. E. Brown, 5964) was Assistant Mistress in the Mathematics Department of the Lady Eleanor Holles School, Hampton, 5968-70. She then (1970-1) gained the Diploma in Mathematical Statistics at Cambridge University, and since 1971 she has been working in the Statistics Division of the Civil Service Department on Manpower Planning.

38 MRS. LOCKYER (C.

L. Hannam, 1971). Graduate trainee, Overseas Office, Bank of England.

DR. NIEBUHR (U. M. Keppel-Compton, 1926) was made Hon. D.D., General Theological Seminary, New York, in May. She writes: 'I spent two months this summer at Mishkenot Sha'ananim in Jerusalem, a writers' and artists' center, at the invitation of Mayor Teddy Kollek. I shall return to Jerusalem in December for the Third Plenary Session of the Jerusalem Committee, an international group of architects, planners, historians, and other scholars, acting in an advisory capacity to the Mayor and Municipality for the conservation, care, and future of Jerusalem, its shrines and holy places and environment.'

E. E. A. NORMAN (1968), having spent the past three years teaching organ and piano at schools in the Oxford area, giving organ recitals in London and in Oxford (at the Queen's and Merton Colleges), and singing with the `Schola Cantorum' and the 'Clerkes of Oxenford', is now, since September, Assistant Music Mistress (full-time) at St. Helen's and St. Katherine's School, Abingdon.

S. P. NORTH (1969) took the Diploma in the Teaching of English Overseas (with Distinction) at Manchester University in 1975 and is now Lecturer in English at Ngee Ann Technical College, Singapore.

M. B. O'DONOVAN (193o) retired from her post of Establishment Officer, Design Council, in April 1974, after 28 years' service. She is now employed by the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea as a standby-duty social worker.

A. M. PALMER (1971) is starting a one-year M.Sc. course in water resources at Newcastle University.

MRS. PAMPLIN (E. A. Webb, 1959) was Senior Lecturer, Personnel Management, at Slough College, 1973-5, and is now, since September, Training Adviser, Training Services Agency.

MRS. PAXTON (G. M. Ockleston, 1970 writes: 'I began part-time studying in October at Queen Mary College, London, for a Ph.D. degree in Astrophysics. My main research fields will probably be galactic evolution.'

DR. PELLING (M. A. Giddy, 1967). Mcllrath Junior Research Fellow, St. Hilda's College, 1974.

MRS. PIERCY (R. H. Learoyd, 1923) writes that her son Mark has three children, her daughter Jane four, and her son Neil is unmarried.

E. M. POPE (1964). Assistant French Teacher Manchester High School for Girls since September.

MRS. POYNTON (M. Flew, 1946) writes: 'I now have a daughter reading medicine and I would be interested to know whether any of my contemporaries have either a daughter or a son in residence'.

P. A. POWLEY (196o) transferred in April from the Hospital Social Work Service to generic Social Work with Solihull Metropolitan Borough.

DR. PRICE (E. Uttenthal, 1961). Director of Educational Services, International Institute of Metropolitan St. Louis, from September.

MRS. PRITCHARD (S. W. Claridge, 1968) writes that the school at which she teaches Mathematics, the George Dixon School, Birmingham, was to become comprehensive in September.

G. M. S. RATCLIFFE (1935) retired in July 1974 after 3o years at Roedean School, as Housemistress and Classics Teacher.

MRS. NICKOLDS (J.

39

Social Work Training Officer, London Borough of Havering, since January 1971.

DR. REEVES (1923). Elected Fellow of the British Academy 1974. Member of the Council governing the British School at Rome and of its Faculty of Archaeology, History, and Letters, 1975.

MRS. RICHARDS (M. J. Singelton, 1949) writes: 'We have moved from Bedfordshire back to Gloucestershire as my husband is now priest-in-charge of Sharpness with Purton and Brookend.'

DR. RIVETT (J. D. Peacock, 195r) was appointed full-time Consultant in Morbid Anatomy at Stoke Mandeville Hospital in May, having already worked in the department of Morbid Anatomy at the district general hospital in the grades of Registrar and Medical Assistant for a total of roi years. She writes that 'besides finding the wide variety of surgical and autopsy material a great stimulus in this congenial hospital, there is a considerable programming of postgraduate medical education in which I am expected to play a significant role'.

MRS. ROBINSON (J. R. M. Wood, 1948) has been a Councillor for the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames since May 1974.

J. ROSSANT (1969). Beit Memorial Junior Research Fellowship, Department of Zoology, Oxford, from October. Junior Research Fellowship, Wolfson College, also since October.

MRS. RUSHBROOK (H. J. Hine, 197o). Landscape Architect in the County Surveyor's Department, West Sussex County Council.

F. E. SAINTSBURY (1934) retired from the post of Headmistress of Old Palace School, Croydon, in July 1974 after 24 years.

MRS. SAMPSON (E. S. Robinson, 1942) has produced, with the help of the County of Angus Girl Guides, the Angus Guide for the Disabled.

DR. SAMPSON (J. M. Robinson, 1945). Clinical Assistant, Cytology (197o) and Clinical Assistant, Venereology (1972), at Essex County Hospital, Colchester. Since 1974 she has been Assistant to two G.P.s.

M. C. SANSOM (1971) jointed the W.R.N.S. in June.

MRS. SCOTT (N. C. Shaw, 1934) has just retired as Assistant Mistress R.E. at Northgate Grammar School for Girls, Ipswich. Her husband died in 1959 when Principal of St. Aidan's College, Birkenhead; her daughter (also at St. Hugh's) is married and is now a `deskm an' on a Calgary newspaper. Of her two sons (Corpus Christi College) one is married to a St. Hugh's graduate.

MRS. SHEEHAN, J.P. (G. Guage, 1928) has been plced on the Supplemental List of Justices of the Peace after serving for twenty years.

DR. E. C. SHELDRICK (196o) was promoted from Registrar to Senior Registrar (Children's Department), Maudsley Hospital, in April.

MRS. SINKER (J. M. Bullen, 1945) continues to help her husband run a boarding-house for 66 boys.

A. B. SPEARS (1964) had, in 1972, a three-year appointment with the Overseas Development Administration, spending two years as a Lecturer in Medical Physics at the Postgraduate Medical Institute in Chandigarh, India, and one year at the Royal Postgraduate Medical School, Hammersmith Hospital. Since April she has been Senior Scientific Officer in the Scottish Home and Health Department.

MRS. SQUIRE (K. St. C. Hook, 1967) writes: 'Since coming down in 197o I have been working for Esso Petroleum Co. Ltd. in London and am now a member of their Economics Division, mostly concerned with energy forecasting.'

A. J. READ (1957).

40

MRS. STEWART (A.

Slater, 1946) is Acting Head of Music, Ockbrook Moravian

School, Derby.

(1919) writes that she has retired from practice and is leading a reasonably active and uneventful life, thankful not to be involved in the deplorable strife over the N.H.S. MRS. SUMMERS (S. E. Gough, 1969). N.M.R. Spectroscopy Assistant, King's College, London, Chemistry Department.

DR. SUTHERLAND (G. R. Thomas, 196o). Official Fellow and Lecturer in History, Newnham College, Cambridge, since 1966.

MRS. TUCKER (J. Mitchell, 1966). Assistant Teacher of Religious Studies, the Bounstone School, Lancing, Sussex.

MRS. VACIAGO (S. P. Slipper, 1944) writes: 'After a good deal of travelling, followed by a period in Italy (Milan and Rome) my husband and I have spent the past year in Teheran, where he was asked to set up a Representative Office for one of the important Italian banks.'

E. J. WAINWRIGHT (1969). Geography Teacher, Sandford School, Addis Ababa, since September.

S. J. WAKEMAN (1971). Faculty Officer, Liverpool Polytechnic, since August 1974.

MRS. WALSH ATKINS (V. Noel, 1963) was Lecturer at Wolverhampton Teachers' College for Day Students 1972-3.

MRS. WALTER (B. M. Hoare, 1966). Lecturer in Human and Social Geography at Cambridgeshire College of Arts and Technology from January 1974.

A. E. WARD (1956). W.E.A. Tutor Organizer, Lincoln District, since September.

B.H. WARDLE (1953) returned to England from Uganda in February and has been Assistant Mistress (Geography) at Ross-on-Wye Grammar School since September.

MRS. WEAVER (J. A. Goff, 1967) has been a State Registered Nurse since March and was planning to commence a Health Visitors Course at North London Polytechnic College in October.

A. J. WELLS (1954) writes: 'From September I am on a year's secondment from West Sussex, studying at the Cambridge Institute of Education for an Advanced Diploma. My courses are "Mathematical Education" and "Contemporary thought and practice in the Secondary Schools", and these are proving very stimulating. It is so refreshing to be doing full-time study again!'

MRS. WHEWELL (E. M. Allan, 1962) writes: 'We are now resident in Argentina, where my husband is a geologist in the Fundacion Bariloche, a research group in various subjects. We arrived here in 1972, having spent a couple of years in Bolivia and two more in Chile, teaching at the International School in Santiago, and climbing wherever possible.'

MRS. WHITEHEAD (E. A. Jones, 1967). Assistant Teacher of German and French at the Bridgnorth Endowed School, Shropshire, since September.

L. M. F. WIGNEY (1971) temporary Assistant English Teacher, Bicester Comprehensive School.

MRS. WILBY (W. A. Nightingale, 1968) part-time instrumental teacher at Leeds University Music Department since 1973.

MRS. WILDE (F. E. C. Bayliss, 1947) has obtained the postgraduate diploma in Librarianship at the College of Librarianship, Aberystwyth. Her husband has now retired from the Diplomatic Service.

DR. E. M. STRONG

41

J. Hackney, 1944). Headmistress, Dr. Challoner's High School, Little Chalfont, Buckinghamshire, since September.

MRS. WILLIAMS (A. M. Hutchings, 1929) writes: 'I have taught full-time for most of my married life at Edgebaston High School and, after part-time teaching at Bromsgrove High School, I have now finished completely and find that I have more than enough to do involving myself in my husband's work [he is Archdeacon and Residentiary Canon at Worcester] and the entertaining that comes with it.'

MRS. WILSON (S. M. Backhouse, 1944). Member of the Case Committee of the Independent Adoption Society.

R. E. A. WOOD (1971) began a management trainee course with the National Coal Board, based at Stoke-on-Trent, in October.

MRS. YOUNG (E. I. Marshall, 1936) and her husband have recently completed a Trans-African overland expedition from Tangier to Cape Town, partly

by Landrover (camping), partly by flying, and partly in a second-hand Volkswagen. She plans to use the data gathered on the trip for a further paper on her subject: 'The effect of television through interaction with the sun's rays on world climate.'

MRS. YOUNG (J. Vajda, 1963) has been since 1973 a freelance translator; an `ethnic press analyst and consultant' for the Secretary of State Department of the Federal Government of Canada. Since September she has been a part-time lecturer in German at the University of Ottawa.

MRS. WILLIAMS (W.

SUPPLEMENTARY ADDRESS LIST Addresses not contained in the 1973 List (Copies are still available, price from the College Secretary) and changes of address.

ADAM, MRS. (M. Ralli, 1931), 7 Caton Green Road, Brookhouse, Lancaster LA2 9JL. ALLEN, MRS. (W. E. E. Brooke, 1922), Halford, 8 Boults Lane, Old Marston, Oxford.

ALPERT, MRS. (M. J. Taylor, 196o), 10 Bendall House, Bell St., London NWI 6TE. ANDERSON, MRS. (S. Jackson, 1964), Summit Way, London SEi9 2PU. ANDREW, MRS. (A. Kitt, 1965), Mews Cottage, 3o Park Road, Redhill, Surrey.

ANDREWS, R. M. G. (1969), Heath House, 40 Ben Bank Road, Silkstone Common, Barnsley, Yorkshire S75 4PB. ARMITAGE, MRS. (F. M. Hoare, 1966), 9 Old Quarry Rise, Shirehampton, Bristol BSII oES. ASHWIN, MRS. (A. D. S. Bennett, 1968), The Rectory, P.O. Box 68, Manzini, Swaziland, via S. Africa.

BAKER, MRS. (D. K. Daniel, 1953), c/o National Westminster Bank, High St., Gt. Bookham, Leatherhead, Surrey.

BALDOCK, MRS. (E. M. Deuchar, 1945), Shute Hill Farm, Nr. Axminster, E. Devon.

BALL, S. M. (1967), 29 Wetherfield, Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex.

BARBOUR, R. (1936), 501 Drake House, Dolphin Square, London SW' 3NW. BARKER, MRS. (G. A. P. Maberly, 1956), II Beckwith Crescent, Harrogate, N. Yorkshire, HG2 oBQ. BEALE, MRS. (D. D. Oswald, 1968), 77 Tapton Hill Road, Sheffield SI째 5GB. 42

BELCHER, M. E.

(1958), Flat 3, ioi Winchester St., Christchurch 1, New

Zealand.

(F. E. Bartlett, 1964), Io Birch Grove, Sandy, Bedfordshire.

(S. C. Squibb, 197o), 19A Thornlaw Road, West Norwood, London SEz7.

BOGLE, MRS. (S. M. Keene, 197o), 3 Marine Avenue, Partington, Cheshire M3i 4PN. BOULTON, MRS. (E. V. J. Fox, 1969), 86A The Parade, Cheap St., Sherborne, Dorset.

BOWEN, MRS. (W. M. Fieldsend, 1955) P.O. Box 263, Arusha, Tanzania.

BRANCH, MRS. (S. M. Hope, 1967), West Lodge, Erlwood, London Road, Windlesham, Surrey.

BRIDSON, MRS. (M. A. Dickie, 1965), c/o Chemistry Dept., Memorial Univ. of NFLD, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada.

BRIMS, MRS. (J. A. Butcher, 1968), 16 Fairford Court, Stanley Road, Sutton, Surrey SM2 6RZ. BROUGH, MRS. (M. J. M. Lewis, 1953), The Rectory, Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire.

BROWN, MRS. (P. M. G. Daniel, 1964), The Rectory, Cymer, Afan, Port Talbot, West Glamorgan.

BRUCE-MITFORD, MRS. (M. R. Luscombe, 1966), to Nelson Road, Harrow-onthe-Hill, Middlesex.

BURROUGH, MRS. (J. P. B. M. Boenisch, 1966), c/o School of Geography, Univ. of New South Wales, P.O. Box 1, Kensington, NSW zo33, Australia.

BUXTON, MRS. (M. J. Cowen, 1965), Stone Lodge, Seaton, Uppingham, Leicestershire.

BYE, MRS. (C. E. Pullin, 1966), 21 Greenoak Rise, Biggin Hill, Westerham, Kent TNI 6 3RL. CALVERT-SMITH, MRS. (S. M. Tilling, 1936), The Copse, Bury Gate, Pulborough, Sussex RHzo 'HA. CAMRASS, MRS. (J. C. Heslop, 1944), P.O. Box 44-058, Point Chevalier, Auckland 2, New Zealand.

CANDY, DR. (D. R. Dolman, 1954), Graffham, Hardwick, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire.

CARLISLE. MRS. (A. I. Gillmore, 1945), 1 Palmers Road, East Sheen, London SW14 7NB. CARR, MRS. (E. D. Ritchie, 1923), 22 Abbey House, Cirencester, Glos. GL7.

CARTER, MRS. (C. A. Lea, 1962), 119 Woodmansterne Road, Carshalton, Surrey SM5 4EG. CAVILL, MRS. (K. V. Boote, 1968), 36 Hillside Road, Dundee DD2 1QU, Scotland.

CHADWICK, MRS. (J. W. King, 1967), 13 Curlew Crescent, Brickhill, Bedford.

CHATTERJEE, M. (1969), 219 Ross Road, South Norwood, London SE25.

CHISMAN, DR. (A. M. M. Fletcher, 1964), 8ox North Pitt St., APT. 1407, Alexandria, Virginia 22314, U.S.A. CHITTY, MRS. (M. B. Holdgate, 1936), The Base Court, 6 Cleveland Square, London Wz. CLEGG, D. D. (1932), 30 Greystones Avenue, Sheffield SI' 7AZ. CLOSE, DR. (E. A. Clarke, 1959), French Dept., Flinders University, Bedford Park, South Australia 5042.

CORNER, E. P. (1933), 8 St. Peter's Road, Seaford, East Sussex BN25 BIGNELL, MRS. BIRD, MRS.

43

COTTRELL, REVD. B. K. (1968),

7 Hawkes Road, Coggeshall, Colchester C06

IQP. (F. M. Lambert, 1964), 9 Bailey Close, Hethersett, Norwich NR9 3EU. COWPERTHWAITE, MRS. (P. Stockdale, 1938), 69 Northumberland St., Edinburgh EH3 6JG. CRONYN, MRS. (J. Harris, 1937), Studio 3, St. Peter's Wharf, Hammersmith Terrace, London W6.

CURTIS, MRS. (A. B. Buller, 1913), Walton Park Hotel, Wellington Terrace, Clevedon, Avon BS2I 7BL. CURTIS, MRS. (S. Myers, 1954), 9 Essex Villas, London W8 7BP. DACOMBE, u. M. s. (1924), Cottage on the Green, High Ham, Langport, Somerset TA' o 9BZ. DAVISON, MRS. (J. S. Clarke, 1967), 122 Wayside Green, Woodcote, Reading, Berkshire RG8 oQL. DE GRUCHY, S. C. (1951), Crossways, Mill St., Islip, Oxford.

DEAN, PROF. R. J. (1922), Apt. IO-C, 165 West 66th St., New York, N.Y.r0o23, U.S.A. DENNIS, MRS. (M. J. Morley, 1964), 185 New Brook Road, Atherton, Manchester.

DIGGLE, DR. (P. C. Belcher, 1969), Wolfson College, Oxford.

DODD, MRS. (N. J. Taylor, 197o), 5o Robinswood Gardens, Tuffley, Gloucester GL4 9TB. DOLPHIN, A. c. (1969), Dept. of Neurology, Institute of Psychiatry, London SE5 8AF. DORLING, MRS. (P. Shannon, 1948), Upsteps Cottage, S. Warnborough, Nr. Basingstoke, Hampshire RG25 IRQ. DOUGLAS, MRS. (S. C. Shrigley, 1969), c/o Dr. K. T. Douglas, Dept. of Chemistry, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, P.A. 15219, U.S.A. DOVEY, L. M. (1969), 199 Leach Green Lane, Rednal, Birmingham B45 8EB. DUNKLEY, MRS. (A. J. Waller, 1966), 18 Sampshill Road, Westoning, Bedford MK45 5LF. ELLERY, K. J. (1971), 19 Walker Court, Cambridge.

ELLIS, MRS. (J. Zavadinkova, 1972), Leona, Luckett, Nr. Callington, Cornwall.

ENNIS, MRS. (B. M. Y. Tyler, 1938), 2911 39th Street NW, Washington DC 20016.

ERREY, R. E. (1971), 4 Marston Ferry Road, Oxford.

EVANS, c. (1967), 4 Belcroft Close, Hope Park, Bromley, Kent.

FAIRLESS, E. (197o), 5 Audley Court, The Avenue, Surbiton, Surrey.

FAWCETT, MRS. (E. Baxter, 1942), 2A Kenton Road, Earley, Reading RG6 2LE. FISHER, MRS. (L. C. H. Symonds, 1932), Northfield House, Nuffield, Henleyon-Thames, Oxfordshire RG9 5SL. FLETCHER, MRS. (M. Jackson, 193o), ro King St., Elgin, Moray IV3o rEU. FREER, MRS. (D. G. Pointon, 1953), Old Rise Rocks, Copt Oak Road, Markfield, Leicestershire.

GEE, M. E. (1916), 62 Grosvenor Road, Dalton, Huddersfield HD5 9HZ. GLOVER, J. (1968), 67 Cornwall Gardens, London SW7.

GODFREE, MRS. (Z. J. Garrett, 1942), 27 Upland Park Road, North Oxford OX2 7RU. GRANT, MRS. (D. E. Platt, 1923), Warwick House, Kislingbury, Northamptonshire.

COULDRIDGE, MRS.

44

GREEN, P. V. (1966), I Doune Quadrant, Glasgow G20 6DN. HAIRE, REVD. (M. C. Davies, 1966), Trevose, 25 Grosvenor Road, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire CV3I zNN. HALL, M. M. J. (1912), Orford House, Meadow Hill, Coulsdon, Surrey CR3 2XN. HAMLIN, A. E. (1959), 4 St. John's Road, Clevedon, Avon BS2I 7TG. HAMPDEN-JACKSON, M. (1936), 20 Grantham House, Jericho, Oxford.

HANSON, MRS. (M. Clark, 1957), C/0 F.C.O. Outward Bag Room (Teheran), King Charles St., London SW1.

HARDINGHAM, MRS. (S. J. Townend, 1964), Maynard House, Bradfield St. Clare, Nr. Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk.

HARRIS, DR. (V. V. R. Cohen, 1964), IOE Compton Road, London, NI 2PA. HARRIS, MRS. (S. J. Scoffield, 1967), 12 Langley Hall Road, Solihull, West Midlands.

HATHAWAY, MRS. (H. Mitchell, 1966), 121 St. George's Road, Reading, Berkshire.

HELBY, MRS. (V. C. Clark, 1965), 5o Sheepfold Lane, Amersham, Buckinghamshire HP7 9EJ. HERMAN, J. (1970), 61 Heywood Road, Prestwich, Manchester M25 5FN. HESTER, M. E. (1956), 5o Upper High St., Harpole, Northampton NN7 4DT. HEY, MRS. (J. M. N. Rogers, 1965), 57 Kitchener Road, Southampton SO2 3 SF. HILL, MRS. (L. H. M. Wilkinson, 1944), Flat 4, Abingdon Gardens, Abingdon Villas, Kensington W8.

HINAM, MRS. (A. H. Dohoo, 1959), 15 Brookside Glen, Chesterfield S4o 3PG. HIRST, MRS. (M. S. Turnham, 1965), Kerridgeside, Rainbow, Nr. Macclesfield, Cheshire.

HOLLAND, MRS. (J. M. Hollingdale, 1971), 53 Magdalen Road, Oxford.

HUSSEY, PROF. J. Al. (1925), 16 Clarence Drive, Englefield Green, Egham, Surrey TW2o oNL. JACKSON, MRS. (C. F. Harvey, 1965), 37 Stockwell Park Crescent, London SW 9.

JAMES, MRS. (G. M. Seeviour, 1951), The Pleasance, Mill Lane, High Salvington, Nr. Worthing, Sussex BNI3 3BT. JOHNSTON, MRS. (P. Connell, 1954), Wistaria, London Road, Kings Worthy, Winchester, Hants.

JOHNSTONE, P. c. (1966), Orchards, Benenden, Kent.

JOLIVET, MADAME (E. M. Rowley, 1964), 6 rue de Belgrade, 57000 Montignyles-Metz, France.

JONES, MRS. (B. C. Jarvis, 1967), 122 Beeches Road, Duntocher, Dumbartonshire.

JONES, G. M. (1952), 3 Haven Lodge, 25 Village Road, Enfield, Middlesex ENI 2ED. JONES, MRS. (J. Lane, 1934), Woodcroft, Bishopswood, Nr. Chard, Somerset.

KAY, MRS. (E. C. Vann, 197o), 94 Mavies Road, London N22.

KEEP, MRS. (M. J. Snow, 1959), Blackthorn Cottage, off Station Road, Mickleover, Derby.

KENNEDY, A. s. (1968), Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford OX2 6QA. KIMBERLEY, K. A. R. (1968), The Flat, Preston House, Defford Road, Pershore, Worcestershire WRio IJE. KINNEAR, MRS. (E. M. Preston, 1961), 754 Cloutier Drive, Winnipeg R3V IL2, Manitoba, Canada.

45

LAMPREY, D. A.

(1971), 10 New Lane, Upton, Pontefract, Yorkshire WF9

1H N. (M. R. Hambly, 1955), Langdale, Regal Way, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex HA3 oRX. LAUCKNER, DR. M. E. (1966), Conamore, Whickham Park, Whickham, Newcastle upon Tyne.

LENTON, MRS. (C. M. Greaves, 1966), 40 Pemberton Road, Admaston, Telford, Salop TF5 oBL. LEWIS, MRS. (S. Kenner, 1971), The Vicarage, North Curry, Taunton, Somerset.

LINCOLN, MRS. (C. R. Allen, 1959), 10250 Iron Mill Road, Bon Air, VA 23235, U.S.A. LINDSAY, MRS. (B. P. Smart, 1960), Kirkton House, Craig, Montrose, Angus.

Lu, Mrs. (A. E. N. Whittingham, 1947), 7 Glover St., Lyneham, Canberra, A.C.T. Australia.

LUCKRAFT, MRS. (K. M. Hannabuss, 1967), 102 Ventnor Drive, Totteridge, London N20.

LUNT, L (1966), Station House, Ledbury, Herefordshire.

LUTYENS, MRS. (M. A. J. P. Drabble, 1967), 54 Stratford Road, London W8 6QA. MCKANE, MRS. (E. C. Harris, 1939), c/o The British Embassy, Washington DC., U.S.A. MADGE, A. C. (1944), British Embassy, B.F.P.O. 5o.

MAMMEN, MRS. (J. B. C. Parker, 1960), P.O. Box 45507, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa.

MARSHALL, M. G. (1953), 46 Sunningdale Road, London SEI2 8JN. MARTIN, MRS. (H. 1VI. Aird, 1967), c/o LP/38, Shell International Petroleum Co., London SEI 7NA. MATHUR, MRS. (H. Cleverley, 1970), 24 Sycamore Court, Iris Way, London E4.

MATTHEWS, L. E. (1948), Merryoak, Wangford Road, Reydon, Nr. Southwold, Suffolk.

MATTHEWS, MRS. (M. M. M. Henderson, 1969), 15 Prittle Close, Thundersley, Benfleet, Essex.

MEDLIN, V. A. (1971), 84 Woodford Avenue, Plympton, Plymouth, Devon.

MERRON, MRS. (S. M. P. Gero, 1962), 45 Brookfield Road, Oakville, Ontario, Canada.

MISCHLER, MRS. (H. M. Newell, 1929), 8 Gwarnick Road, Truro, Cornwall.

MITCHELL, D. M. (1971), 2 Albert Road, Bolton, Lancashire.

MORCOM, I. J. (1965), The Parsonage, Ombersley, Droitwich, Worcestershire.

MORRIS, MRS. (B. M. A. Beale, 1931), Culver Cottage, 3 Laundry Lane, Shaftesbury St. James, Dorset.

MORROW, MRS. (C. F. T. Henderson, 1964), c/o West Buckland School, Barnstaple, Devon.

MORTON, MRS. (J. Farley, 1970), 81 Woodpecker Mount, Pixton Way, Addington, Surrey.

MURDIN, F. (1958), 65 Roderick Road, London NW3 2NP. NASH, MRS. (J. E. Brown, 1964), 13 Clydesdale Road, Royston, Hertfordshire.

NEWBY, MRS. (A. M. Brockington, 1965), Lychgate Cottage, Station Road, Wrington, Avon.

NICHOLS, MRS. (P. M. Robertson, 1943), 27 Highdown Road, Hove, East Sussex BN3 6ED. LANCH, MRS.

46

NICKOLDS, MRS. (J. L. Hannam, 1971), 26 Barnsbury Road, Islington, London Ni. NORMAN, E. E. A. (1968), 12 The Downsway, Sutton, Surrey SM2 5RN. NORTH, S. P. (1969), 32 Grange Road, Wain Park, Plympton, Plymouth, Devon.

PAEZ, MRS. (S. J. Thurgood, 1965), Avenida de Navarra 4, Soria, Spain.

PALMER, A. M. (1971), Bredon, Main Road, Goostrey, Crewe CW4 8PD. PAMPLIN, MRS. (E. A. Webb, 1959), Little Critchmere, Manor Crescent, Haslemere, Surrey.

PAXTON, MRS. (G. M. Ockleston, 1971), 27 Wicken House, London Road, Maidstone, Kent ME,6 8QP. PELLING, DR. (M. A. Giddy, 1967), St. Hilda's College, Oxford.

PERRY, DR. (H. J. Morton, 1968), 219 New Road, Rumney, Cardiff CF3 8BP. PLAISTOWE, MRS. (J. C. Winnington-Ingram, 1927), 165 Main Road, Redcliffs, Christchurch 8, New Zealand.

POPE, E. M. (1964), Flat 3, 3 Hastings Avenue, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester M21 IJS. POPE, H. A. (1969), 5 route de Sauverny, 1290 Versoix, Switzerland.

POWLEY, P. A. (196o), 7 Pitcairn Close, Stirchley, Birmingham B3o 2QR. PRYCE, J. (1966), 19 Devonshire House, Devonshire Avenue, Sutton, Surrey.

RASHLEIGH, A. C. (1956), 182 Upper Grosvenor Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent TN' 2EH. RATCLIFFE, G. M. S. (1935), 32 Ainsworth Avenue, Ovingdean, Brighton BNz 7BG. READ, A. J. (1957), Rosedown House, 8o Mildmay Road, Chelmsford CM2 oDZ. RICHARDS, MRS. (M. J. Singleton, 1949), The Venns, Newtown, Berkeley,

Gloucestershire GLI3 9NF. ROBINSON, MRS. (A. S. Duff, 1962), Rua Rui Vaz Pinto 202, Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

ROBINSON, MRS. (J. R. M. Wood, 1948), Mill Hill Lodge, Barnes Common, London SW13 oHS. RODGER, MRS. (S. M. Young, 1968), 52 Hazelhurst Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham 14.

ROSS, MRS. (M. B. Cobb, 1965), 26 Chinnor Road, Thame, Oxon. OX9 3LR. RUSHBROOK, MRS. (H. J. Hine, 197o), c/o 8 Trevor Place, Cowley, Oxford OX4 3LE. SAINTSBURY, F. E. (1934), The Cottage, Gorran, St. Austell, Cornwall.

SANSOM, M. C. (197i), 39 Chaceley Way, Wilford, Nottingham NGII 7EE. SAXON, MRS. (M. Flitcroft, 1964), 16 Bosley's Orchard, Grove, Nr. Wantage, Oxon. OX12 7JP. SCOTT, MRS. (N. C. Shaw, 1934), Green Bank North, Grundisburgh, Woodbridge, Suffolk IP13 6TD. SHELDRICK, DR. E. C. (1960), 14 Brockwell Park Gardens, London SE24.

SHUTE, DR. (J. C. Burchfield, 1968), 34 Newark Crescent, London NWio. SLATER, DR. (G. L. Filtness, 1967), 31 Hadrian Close, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire.

SLOPER, DR. (C. M. L. Harvey, 1967), 23 New Road, Whitechapel, London EL SOUTHERN, H. J. (1934), Wood Gap, 23 Cecil Road, Barnard Castle, County Durham.

SQUIRE, MRS. (K. St. C. Hook, 1967), 6 Downside Crescent, Ealing, London W13 oBQ. 47

(1964), 7 Hammond Court, College Lawn, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire.

STOCKDALE, P. M. (197o), 3 Roding Close, Fyfield, Ongar, Essex.

SULLIVAN, MRS. (S. E. Bain, 1971), 23 William St., Long Eaton, Nottingham NGio 4GB. SUMMERS, MRS. (S. E. Gough, 1969), 57 Carisbrooke Road, London E17.

SUTHERLAND, DR. (G. R. Thomas, 196o), Newnham College, Cambridge CB3 9DF. SYFRET, R. H. (1967), Essington Priors, Pains Hill, Limpsfield, Surrey.

SYKES, M. H. (1939), Wimbersough, Noon Sun Cottages, Mobberley, Knutsford, Cheshire WAI6 7AT. TANNER, MRS. (R. H. Simmonds, 1966), 14 Orchard Drive, The Sands, Durham Dflx ILA TATE, MRS. (J. Forsyth, 1969), 46 Syringa Avenue, Luanshya, Zambia.

TAYLOR, B. A. (1970), Wolfson College, Oxford.

THOMAS, MRS. (S. E. Owen, 1964), 6o Underdale Road, Shrewsbury SY2 5DX. TREGLOWN, MRS. (R. M. Bower, 1966), 34 Beechcroft Road, Oxford.

TUCKER, MRS. (J. Mitchell, 1966), 57 Colebrook Road, Littlehampton, Staffordshire.

TUCKER, MRS. (M. E. Fawcett, 1967), The Oriental Institute, Pusey Lane, Oxford OXI 2LE. TURNER, MRS. (L. B. Taylor, 193o), Thornheath, Cathedral Square, Fortrose, Ross and Cromarty.

UNMACK, DR. E. R. W. (1915), Sussex House, no Marina, St. Leonard's-onSea, Sussex TN38 oBW. VENTERS, DR. (J. C. Bell, 1931), 49 Greenbank Road, Edinburgh EHio 5RX. WADDAMS, MRS. (M. M. Burgess, 1933), 6 Burgate House, Canterbury, Kent CT' 2HB. WAINWRIGHT, E. J. (1969), 39 Cecil Avenue, Queen's Park, Bournemouth.

WAKE, MRS. (E. V. Kirkpatrick, 1963), 29 Honey Lane, Waltham Abbey, Essex EN9 3AS. WAKEMAN, S. J. (1971), II Sandfield Drive, Lostock, Bolton, Lancashire BL6 4DU. WALSH ATKINS, MRS. (V. Noel, 1963), 16 Cherry Orchard Drive, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire.

WARDLE, B. H. (1953), Lycett Cottage, Dancing Green, Pontshill, Nr. Ross-onWye, Herefordshire HR9 5TE. WATKINS, Mrs. (J. A. Burge, I960), 31 Newport Drive, Fishbourne, Chichester.

WEATHERALL, R. D. (1975), 49 Glycena Road, London SW11.

WEAVER, MRS. (J. A. Goff, 1967), Kingsley Croft, Downs Way, Tadworth, Surrey.

WELTON, T. (197o), zo South St., Leven, East Yorkshire.

WHEWELL, MRS. (E. M. Allan, 1962), Casilla 65, San Carlos de Bariloche, Prov. Rio Negro, Argentina.

WHITEHEAD, MRS. (E. A. Jones, 1967), 27 Castlefields, Bridgnorth, Shropshire.

WHITTAKER, MRS. (M. J. Seaburne-May, 197o), The Vicarage, Lelant, St. Ives, Cornwall TRz6 3EA. WIGNEY, L. M. F. (1971), 90 Linkside Avenue, Oxford.

WILDE, MRS. (F. E. C. Bayliss, 1947), Nant y Perchyll, Gwernogle, Carmarthen, Dyfed.

WILKINSON, MRS. (H. C. Hallett, 1968), 6 Pump Court, Temple, London EC4.

STEPHENS, S. M. T.

48

WILKINSON, MRS. (P. W. Wright, 1965), z9 Woodfield Road, Tonbridge, Kent.

WILLIAMS, MRS. (A. M. Hutchings, 1929), 12 College Green, Worcester.

WILLIAMS, MRS. (E. E. M. P. Mumford, 1962), zo Lakeside, Horcott, Fairford,

Gloucestershire GL7 4DD. Hackney, 1944), 16 Birkett Way, Burton's Lane, Chalfont St. Giles, Buckinghamshire.

WINTLE, DEACONESS R. E. (1964), ACCM, Church House, Dean's Yard, London SW' P 3NZ. WOOD, R. E. A. (1971), 113 Trent Valley Road, Penkhull, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.

WOODCOCK, N. B. (1923), 7 Canon Road, Southgate, London N14.

WRIGHT, P. S. A. (1971), 68 De Freville Avenue, Cambridge CB4 'HU. WRIGHT, MRS. (U. Belman, 1956), 21 Dukesthorpe Road, Sydenham, London SEz6 4PB. YOUNG, MRS. (J. Vadja, 1963), 96 Marlowe Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada KIS IJI. WILLIAMS, MRS. (W. J.

ADDRESSES REQUIRED rr HE College has no known address for the following Members and former 1 undergraduates, and the College Secretary would be grateful for any news.

(Please note that the list consists of people with whom the College has lost touch during the past year, and that names will be kept on the list for one year only.)

M. J. Ashworth (1968) Mrs. Belling (P. A. J. Barber) (1964) M. D. Bennett (1968) Mrs. Bidgood (R. Jones, 194o) Mrs. Blakey (M. L. Wright) (1919) Mrs. Boniche (D. L. Werner) (1944) Mrs. Bradbury (L. F. Todd) (1904) A. M. L. Browne (x97o) J. M. Bruton (1969) Mrs. Clutton-Brock (H. M. Thrupp) (1925) A. E. Cowperthwaite (197o) Mrs. Dickinson (M. H. Blanchard) (1949) R. Dodd (1966) J. Edmunds (1965) Mrs. Field (M. Stephenson) (1933) S. K. Fraser (1965) P. M. Goldsmid (x969) Mrs. Gullacher (S. Compigne Scott) (1964) Mrs. Gunn (A. E. Sandford, 1956) L. S. Hall (1968) J. A. Hamilton (x967) N. M. Hayes-Allen (1966) Mrs. Hoecker (M. N. E. Collings x961) Mrs. Hogbin (A. S. Penny) (1952) Mrs. Huntsman (K. A. Seaton 1951) Mrs. Hyams (J. S. Portrait, 1965) Mrs. Jaine (S. F. Fisher) (1961) Mrs. Jeans (M. R. C. Keay) (1969) P. A. Johnson (195o) Mrs. Kalen (V. G. Pattison 1916) Mrs. King (M. A. Wilson 1964) Mrs. Kingston (A. A. P. Wainwright) (x 967) Mrs. La Brooy (N. N. Dissanayaka) (1969) S. H. Lowe (1966) Mrs. Manlove (E. M. Schuftan) (1967)

Mrs. Marriage (D. J. F. Adams) (1965) S. T. Marinos (197o) Mrs. Mole (L. P. Wilson) (1963) Mrs. Owen (U. M. Sachs) (x956) Mrs. Parrott (V. J. Williams) (1963) V. M. Rainthorpe (1965) Mrs. Redington (V. M. Plumstead) (1963) M. I. Reid (1942) U. C. Rice (1967) E. N. W. Ritchie (1966) E. G. Ruddock (1958) Mrs. Ryan (S. M. C. Cameron) (1953) Mrs. Saunders (J. V. Child) (1958) E. D. Scott (1969) M. M. Seager (1963) Mrs. Sherlock (A. H. Downie) (1937) R. P. Singer (1969) Mrs. Skidmore (J. Robinson) (196o) Mrs. Slade (H. N. Russell) (1966) Mrs. Tarrow (S. R. Fellows) (1958) J. Taylor (1965) Mrs. Thoday (M. B. Evers 1953) Mrs. Thorpe (A. Crabtree) (x959) Mrs. Tillman (J. B. Boyce) (1962) Mrs. Varela-Ortega (L. Rodriguez) (1969) K. E. Walton (1968) Mrs. Wardle (L. A. Wells) (1961) C. E. Watson (1921) Mrs. Westrop (N. M. Clegg) (1948) M. White (Little Sister Constance) (196o) Mrs. White (S. M. Colthurst) (1951) C. A. Witherington (1968) Mrs. Wycherley (0. M. Knipe) (1964) Lady Wodehouse (C. L. Palmer) (197o) Mrs. Worster (D. M. Copley) (1956) Mrs. Young (J. E. Hood) (1958)

49

ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONTACTING MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION HE Committee is considering the feasibility of establishing a liaison service to keep Members who might feel themselves isolated through T illness, old-age, bereavement, etc., in touch, both with College and with fellow Members. The Editor of the Chronicle would therefore be pleased to hear from volunteers (ideally from many different parts of the country) who would allow their names, addresses, and telephone number to be printed in the Chronicle, so that Members in the neighbourhood could contact them in emergency.

The Committee would remind Members that in January 1942 Miss Gwyer ended her 'Letter' with these words: 'May we be spared to continue helping each other to rise to opportunity and to strengthen one another in time of loss. I believe that members know that at such times neither they nor those who belong to them are forgotten here.'

SCHOLARSHIPS FOR POSTGRADUATE WORK MHE B.F.U.W. and the I.F.U.W. offer each year for competition amongst 1 members certain Scholarships and Fellowships that enable the holders to undertake research work abroad, mostly for an academic year, or occasionally for a shorter period to complete a piece of work; there is also available each year a Scholarship at Crosby Hall, the B.F.U.W.'s Club House in London.

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

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

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

3 6 7 8 9

THE PRINCIPAL'S REPORT DEGREES .

AWARDS AND PRIZES .

HONOUR EXAMINATIONS MATRICULATIONS

.

II

GRADUATES FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES

14

GRADUATES READING FOR CERTIFICATES IN EDUCATION

14

RESEARCH STUDENTS .

14

THE JUNIOR COMMON ROOM .

16 17

THE MIDDLE COMMON ROOM GIFTS AND BENEFACTIONS .

18

OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE OF THE ASSOCIATION

19

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION .

20

MARRIAGES

22

.

23

OBITUARY .

24

BIRTHS

PUBLICATIONS NEWS AND APPOINTMENTS

.

29

32

SUPPLEMENTARY ADDRESS LIST

42

ADDRESSES REQUIRED .

49

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

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

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

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University Press Oxford, England