St Hugh's College, Oxford - Chronicle 1961-1962

ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE

CHRONICLE 1961-6 2 Number 34

ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS

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 ASPIN LOTTIE RHONA ARBUTHNOT-LANE CECILIA MARY ADY CATHERINE FULFORD

ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS

Chairman

THE PRINCIPAL Hon. Secretary, 1961-63

MISS M. JACOBS, B.LITT., M.A. Editor of the Chronicle, 1960-62

MISS E. LEMON, M.A.

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CONTENTS OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. VISITOR, PRINCIPAL, FELLOWS, HON. FELLOWS, ETC. .

REPORT OF THE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION OF SENIOR MEMBERS .

GAUDY, 1962

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THE PRINCIPAL'S REPORT GIFTS AND BENEFACTIONS DEGREES

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3 5 7 7 7 II II

UNIVERSITY PRIZES, POSTGRADUATE AWARDS

12

COLLEGE AWARDS .

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HONOUR EXAMINATIONS

13

MATRICULATIONS .

15

RESEARCH STUDENTS

17

THE JUNIOR COMMON ROOM

20

GAMES REPORT .

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ST. MARGARET'S HOUSE

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OBITUARY .

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MARRIAGES .

BIRTHS

24 25

PUBLICATIONS

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NEWS AND APPOINTMENTS

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The list of Members for whom the College has no address at present will be found on p. 41 to this Chronicle.

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The attention of members is drawn to the coloured folder attached to this number.

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

Principal EVELYN EMMA STEFANOS PROCTER, M.A., CHEV. DE LA LEGION D'HONNEUR

Fellows

Professorial Fellow, Montague Burton Professor of International Relations.

DOROTHEA HELEN FORBES GRAY, O.B.E., M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor in Classics, University Lecturer in Homeric Archaeology.

MADGE GERTRUDE ADAM, M.A., D.PHIL., Research Fellow, University Demonstrator in Astronomy.

IDA WINIFRED BUSBRIDGE, M.A., D.PHIL., D.SC. (M.SC. LOND.), Official Fellow, Tutor in Mathematics, University Lecturer.

BETTY KEMP, M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor in History, University Lecturer.

HON. HONOR MILDRED VIVIAN SMITH, M.A. (D.SC., M.D. LOND.), Research Fellow.

PAMELA OLIVE ELIZABETH GRADON, M.A. (PH.D. LOND.), Official Fellow, Tutor in English Language, University Lecturer.

AGNES PRISCILLA WELLS, M.A., Official Fellow, Treasurer.

HELEN MARY WARNOCK (MRS.), B.PHIL., M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor in Philosophy, University Lecturer.

SUSAN MERIEL WOOD (MRS.), B.LITT., M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor in Medieval History, University Lecturer.

MARJORIE MARY SWEETING, M.A. (M.A., PH.D., CAMBRIDGE), Official Fellow, Tutor in Geography, University Lecturer.

MABEL RACHEL TRICKETT, M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor in English Literature, University Lecturer.

MARGARET JACOBS, B.LITT., M.A., Official Fellow, Tutor and Cassel Lecturer in German, University Lecturer.

BETTY ISABELLE BLEANEY (MRS.), M.A., Official Fellow and Assistant Tutor in Natural Science (Physics), University Lecturer.

VERA JOYCE DANIEL, M.A. (PH.D. LOND.), Official Fellow, Tutor in French, University Lecturer.

JOYCELYNE GLEDHILL DICKINSON, M.A., D.PHIL., Official Fellow, Librarian.

MARY RANDLE LUNT, M.A., D.PHIL., Official Fellow, Assistant Tutor in Natural Science (Biochemistry).

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

Honorary Fellows JOAN EVANS, D.LITT. BARBARA ELIZABETH GWYER, M.A. IDA CAROLINE MANN, M.A. (D.SC. LOND.) MARY ETHEL SEATON, M.A., D.LITT. MARY LUCY CARTWRIGHT, M.A., D.PHIL. (M.A., D.SC., CAMBRIDGE)

Emeritus Fellows GERTRUDE THORNEYCROFT, M.A. ELIZABETH ANNIE FRANCIS, M.A. OLGA DELFINA BICKLEY, M.A.

Lecturers EVELYN CHRISTINA MERVYN ROAF (MRS.), M.A.,

Martinengo Cesaresco Lecturer

in Italian, and University Lecturer.

THEODORA CONSTANCE COOPER, M.A. M.A. CAMBRIDGE),

Lecturer in Economics.

LILY JANE MILES ATIYAH (MRS.), M.A. M.A. EDINBURGH; M.A., PH.D. CAMBRIDGE),

Lecturer in Mathematics.

MONIQUE LAURENCE THERkSE BARBER (MRS.), M.A., Lecturer in French.

STELLA ANN PEARCE, M.A., Lecturer in Zoology.

Bursar EVA MAJOR

Principal's Secretary G. A. EASTERBROOK

Treasurer's Clerk MRS. JAY

SPORT OF THE THI TY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE A.S.M. ffiHE thirty-sixth annual general meeting of the Association of Senior J1 Members was held on 17 June 1961. The Chairman called on the meeting to stand in memory of five members who had died during the year.

In her statement the Principal explained that the drafting of the new bylaw for the Association had to be delayed until possible changes in the payment of University dues became known. She then raised the question of the date of the Annual Meeting. In years when there is no Gaudy it would be more convenient to hold the Annual Meeting on the last Saturday in June, that is, a week later than at present.

In order to speed up the publication of the Chronicle and to save time and energy, the form for information, usually sent out in the autumn, would be inserted as a detachable page in the Chronicle itself as from 1962. The Principal then mentioned various successes and appointments during the year and announced elections to College Senior awards.

Finally she explained the new regulations with regard to State grants for undergraduates and the resulting changes in the emoluments of College scholarships and exhibitions which would come into force in 1962.

Miss Jacobs was re-elected Secretary of the Association.

The Principal stated that Oxford House in Bethnal Green had asked if the list of addresses of Senior Members could be used for the purposes of its appeal for new equipment, a need arising from the fact that Barnet House, Oxford, was intending to send students there for part of their course. Miss Gray suggested that the list of addresses should not be sent but that the Principal should write saying that the Association would be delighted to give assistance to a scheme involving both Oxford House and St. Margaret's House. There was general support for this suggestion and the Principal undertook to write on these lines.

GAUDY, 1962

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HE St. Hugh's College Gaudy will be held from Friday, 6 July, until _11 Monday, 9 July 1962. The Gaudy Dinner will take place on Saturday, 7 July, at 7.3o p.m. Dinner on Friday night will be informal. Invitation cards are enclosed with the Chronicle.

THE PRINCIPAL'S REPORT ffiHE College has elected as its Visitor the Most Reverend Arthur Michael .11 Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, to succeed Sir Oliver Franks, who resigned the office on his election as Provost of Worcester College. In his letter accepting office the Archbishop wrote : 'This decision gives me the more pleasure inasmuch as my mother was a student of the College sometime in 7

the nineties. She was then Miss Agnes Wilson.' Mary Agnes Wilson was the fiftieth student to enter St. Hugh's. She was in residence from 1893 to 1896 and obtained a Second Class in Modern History; she married in 1902 and died in 1927. The Governing Body, when it was considering the question of the vacant office, was not aware of this link between the Archbishop and the College, but it adds to our pleasure in Dr. Ramsey's acceptance.

The date of my retirement from the office of Principal is 31 July 1962.

The Fellows have elected as my successor a very distinguished archaeologist, Miss Kathleen Mary Kenyon, C.B.E., M.A. (Oxon.), D.Litt. (London), F.B.A. Miss Kenyon is Lecturer in Palestinian Archaeology in the University of London, and Director of the British School of Archaeology in Jerulsalem; last year she was elected to an Honorary Fellowship by Somerville College, at which College she was an undergraduate from 1925 to 1928. Among her publications are Digging up Jericho, 1957, and Archaeology in the Holy Land, 1960.

The degree of Doctor of Science has been conferred on Miss Busbridge.

This is a distinction held by very few Oxford women and is a well-merited recognition of Dr. Busbridge's reputation as a mathematician. Miss Gray has been elected Visiting Fellow at the British School at Athens—the first woman to be so elected—and has been granted leave of absence for Trinity Term 1962, in order to take up this appointment. This year it is the turn of St. Hugh's to elect the Representative of the Women's Colleges, an office which involves attendance at all the University Committees attended by the Proctors and Miss Kemp has been duly elected. She will take up office on 21 March, at the same time as the new Proctors, and will hold it during the ensuing year.

Miss Sweeting has been invited to visit Czechoslovakia during March to see the geographical departments of the Czech Universities and visit limestone regions. This is part of an exchange scheme sponsored by the Czech Government and the British Council. Professor Joan Hussey has also visited Czechoslovakia under the same scheme and so far these have been the only women to take part. Miss Lunt was elected as a Probationary Fellow last Michaelmas Term and will be admitted to an Official Fellowship at the first meeting of the Governing Body next Michaelmas Term. There have been three new appointments to Lecturerships : Mrs. Atiyah, M.A. (Edinburgh), First Class Honours in Mathematics and Natural Science, M.A. (Cambridge) Mathematical Tripos Part II Wrangler, Ph. D. (Cambridge), as Lecturer in Mathematics; Mrs. Barber, M.A., Lady Margaret Hall (English Class II), Agregee de l'Universite (Sorbonne), as Lecturer in French; and Miss Stella Pearce, M.A., St. Hilda's College, First Class in the Final Honour School of Natural Science (Zoology), and Lecturer of St. Anne's College, as Lecturer in Zoology.

The number of women reading Zoology in Oxford is not great and, for the present at any rate, Miss Pearce will be able to look after undergraduates from both St. Anne's and St. Hugh's reading Zoology. Miss Lindsey will be retiring this summer after twelve years as Matron. She will take with her our gratitude for her firm but kindly services to the sick and our best wishes for her retirement.

Canon A. D. Gilbertson, who has been Chaplain to the College since 1954, will also be retiring this summer. He has celebrated Holy Communion in Chapel on Sundays in term and he regularly spends two afternoons a week in College so that undergraduates can seek his advice. He and Mrs. Gilbertson 8

have also entertained undergraduates in their house at Headington. Canon Gilbertson's work has been of the utmost value to the College and has been much appreciated. He enjoys working among young people, who always find him approachable, kindly, and helpful. It will be a difficult task to find his successor. It will be remembered that Dr. Ady left the College, in 1958, a legacy of £10,000 to be used in building a Chapel for the College or in the payment of the stipend of a Chaplain. The capital sum is insufficient to build a new Chapel, while the income is more than is necessary for a part-time Chaplaincy, such as is most suitable for a Women's College, and not enough for the stipend of a full-time Chaplain. The College finally decided early in 1961 to make use of its powers under the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge Act, 1923, to obtain some variation in the terms of the trust. Under this Act it is possible for Colleges of the University to amend the terms of a trust by means of a special College Statute, with a preamble explaining and justifying the amendment, which has to be approved both by the University and by the Queen in Council. The new Statute, which has now been approved, allows the College to use part of the capital of the trust for the improvement of the present Chapel and the income of the fund for 'purposes connected with the Chapel and its services including the payment of the Chaplain's stipend'. It is felt that in this way the College will best carry out Dr. Ady's known wishes, which were to strengthen the religious life of the College.

Before the new Statute was drawn up, the two executors of Dr. Ady's will were consulted and their approval of the proposals obtained. The College has accepted in principle a scheme for the refurnishing and redecorating of the Chapel, proposed by the College Architect. The changes will include the substitution of oak blocks for the present linoleum floor covering and of pews for the present chairs. There will also be certain changes in the sanctuary designed to increase its dignity and to give more room for the celebrant. There will be new communion rails and a new lectern which will be placed outside the sanctuary. The Chapel will also be redecorated. It is hoped that the work may be carried out during the coming Long Vacation.

Various changes in the method by which grants are made to undergraduates from public funds have now come into force. From the present academic year onwards, anyone who obtains a place at a University and has also obtained two advanced level passes on the General Certificate of Education will qualify for a grant from a Local Education Authority based on a revised parental income scale. State Scholarships will be awarded on the General Certificate of Education and to winners of Open University and College awards for the last time this year and thereafter no new State Scholarships will be awarded. As State Scholarships awarded on the General Certificate can be postponed for a year, and as the Scholarships last for three or four years, or longer in the case of Medicine, it will be some time before State Scholars finally disappear, but their numbers will gradually decrease. State Scholars and holders of L.E.A. grants coming into residence in the academic year 1961-2 and thereafter, will be allowed personal income (including the emoluments of Oxford and Cambridge awards) up to k 'co. Anything above that sum will be taken into consideration in fixing the amount of the grant. In view of these changes the Women's Colleges at Oxford and Cambridge have agreed to fix the emoluments of their awards from revenue and of most of their endowed awards at £50 for Scholarships and £30 for Exhibitions, instead of at the £4.0 for both

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which was necessary to attract supplementary State Scholarships. This will not affect the three Jubilee Scholarships and the Nuffield Scholarship which will remain at £100. This change will come into effect for Scholars and Exhibitioners elected on the examination in November 1962 for admission in October 1963. The Ministry of Education will still award Adult State Scholarships and State Studentships. I should like to draw particular attention to the most generous gift of £2,000 for the endowment of scholarships in memory of Irene Mary Shrigley which has been received by the College. The donor, who has no direct connexion with the College, first met Irene Shrigley after she had gone down from Oxford. Irene Shrigley was a commoner of the College from 1923 to 1926 and read Modern History. After going down she taught for a few years at Cheltenham Ladies' College and then gave up teaching and trained as a Librarian. In 193o she was appointed Librarian to the Institute of Bankers, a post which she held until her retirement in 1958; during this period she built up what is probably the finest professional library of its kind.

For the last two years of her life she was Secretary of the Business Archives Council. The College is deeply grateful to the anonymous donor. The first Irene Shrigley Scholarship will probably be offered for award on our next Scholarship and Entrance Examination.

Among the achievements of Senior Members reference should be made to the following : Dr. Ida Mann, formerly Reader in Ophthalmology, Professorial Fellow of the College 1941-7 and now an Honorary Fellow, delivered one of the Litchfield Lectures in Oxford in 1961 and has been awarded the Bowman Medal for Ophthalmological Research. Miss Margery Perham, Fellow of Nuffield College and formerly Research Fellow of St. Hugh's, gave the Reith Lectures—the first woman to do so—and has been elected a Fellow of the British Academy. Mrs. Holdsworth (M. Zvegintzov) has been appointed Principal of St. Mary's College, Durham, from next autumn, and Mrs. Sayce (0. Davidson) has been elected to a Research Fellowship by Somerville College. Mrs. Caird (née V. M. Newport) has been awarded the Prize for an English Poem on a Sacred Subject 1962—the subject for this year being 'The Death of Ahab'. This prize was won in 1947 by Miss Hartnoll, and these are the only two women to whom the prize has been awarded. Miss Sheila Oates, formerly Scholar of the College, has been appointed to a Lecturership in Mathematics at St. Hilda's College from I October 1962 and Miss Alison Redmayne has been awarded both a Goldsmiths' Company's University Studentship tenable in Africa and a Horniman Anthropological Scholarship and is now carrying out anthropological research in East Africa.

Schools results last summer were good in a year in which the Women's Colleges as a whole did not do as well as usual. Out of the fifty-eight St. Hugh's candidates who sat for the Final Honour Schools last June, five were placed in the first class, forty in the second class, and thirteen in the third class. The percentage of those obtaining first classes (8.6) was about the same as the percentage for the University as a whole (8.3) while our percentage of second classes (69.0) is much higher than that of the University as a whole (56.0). It is also satisfactory to have so small a number of third classes and nothing lower.

Those who obtained first classes were : Caroline Reynolds (Exhibitioner) in History; Jennifer Cameron in English; Christine Renshaw (Jubilee Scholar), now Mrs. North, in Modern Languages (French); and Alison Eyles and Janet 10

Carruthers in Geography. In Mathematical Honour Moderations Sandra Davidson (Jubilee Scholar) was placed in the first class. Ann Duncan shared the Marjorie, Countess of Warwick, Travelling Bursary; information about various postgraduate awards is given elsewhere in the Chronicle. The number of undergraduates in residence for the year 1961-2 is 197 of whom fifteen are graduates of other Universities. Of these fifteen, ten are reading for research degrees, two for the Diploma in Theology, and three for the B.A. degree in two years. There are also thirty graduates of the College in residence reading for research degrees or postgraduate diplomas. The number of members of the College working for research degrees is steadily increasing and this is a very healthy sign. Such persons are assigned to supervisors appointed by the relevant Faculty Board, but they are also assigned by me to a College Tutor who acts as 'Moral Tutor', so that they have someone connected with the College, as well as the Principal, to whom they can go for advice. This adds to the work of the Tutors (who are often also appointed supervisors to members of other Colleges) but it is a useful link between the College and its research students, especially in the case of graduates of other Universities. It is to be hoped that ultimately, when the College has been able to increase its undergraduate accommodation, it may be possible to use one of the College houses as a `Graduate House', where some of those doing postgraduate work can live, and where all of them can have a Common Room of their own. A list of those working for research degrees or for diplomas, whether graduates of Oxford or of some other University, and whether in residence or not, is included in this

Chronicle.

E. S. P.

17 March 1962

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GIFTS AND BENEFACTI NS T TNDER the will of the late Alice Marie Grutter : £200. From Miss 1...) Phyllis Hartnoll : a silver bowl to commemorate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the College. From the three Emeritus Fellows: an ivory gavel. From a friend who wishes to remain anonymous : £ 2,000 for the endowment of entrance scholarships in memory of Irene Shrigley.

DEGREES, ][961 B.Litt. R. J. Jones, M.A. Thesis: 'Sir Kay in Medieval Arthurian romance.'

Mrs. Katz (A. Holmes). Thesis : 'Authority.'

B.Phil. C. A. Diamond.

B.M. J. M. P. Anderson, M.A., D. R. Dolman, M.A., E. S. Priddle, B.A. M.A. (by incorporation) Mrs. Atiyah (L. J. M. Brown) from Girton College, Cambridge.

M.A. Mrs. Adam (M. Ralli), A. J. Bagnall, Mrs. Ballard (B. B. A. Hamilton), Mrs. Bingham (B. L. Corbitt), J. S. Burdett, Mrs. Campbell (C. G. Dahl), II

Mrs. Cook (K. M. Fitt), Mrs. Cottis (J. B. Moon), D. R. Dolman, Mrs. Donoughue (C. R. Goodman), Mrs. Evans (N. R. Moylan), M. B. Evers, Mrs. Fenton (J. A. Clegg), V. M. Fraser, B. J. Gellert, Mrs. Goldman (R. E. Taylor), Mrs. Gooding (H. S. Macdonald), Mrs. Gray (M. S. Viner), Mrs. Gray-Debros (W. M. Fox), S. M. Green, Mrs. Haines (C. P. M. Dight), J. M. Higgins, R. N. Higman, V. J. Hodges, M. J. Hodgson, C. J. Holmes, Mrs. Johnston (P. Connell), C. L. Jones, Mrs. Jones (E. J. Roberton), M. M. Kershaw, Mrs. Kirkham (B. R. Lacey), Mrs. Knight (D. M. Sherwood), Mrs. de Leblanc (D. E. Watson), Mrs. Littler (A. E. J. Herbert), E. M. Mackintosh, Mrs. Mazumdar (V. Majumdar), Mrs. Newman (A. E. Page), Mrs. Nind (T. S. Willan), Mrs. Pollard (S. H. M. Patrick), Mrs. Rae-Scott (M. J. Linklater), G. M. Roberts, M. H. Sims, D. Tarrant, E. A. Vigar, A. J. Wells, Mrs. \\Tenban (J. E. A. Claye), Mrs. Wilson (K. W. Walters).

B.A. J. M. Albery, R. M. Bennett, J. C. Browne, J. M. Callendar, J. I.

Cameron, L. M. Campbell, J. V. Child, M. Clark, B. M. G. Corley, E. Elves, A. M. Eyles, S. R. Fellows, C. A. French, P. A. Gildea-Evans, R. J. Haswell, J. M. Hills, M. Holley, Mrs. Hopkinson (S. D. Leggett), B. A. Humfrey, A. Kiggell, Mrs. Lello (S. E. Nash), A. M. Lever, A. L. Loudon, S. M. Madgen, C. A. Milward, Mrs. Mobberley (N. M. L. Field), J. Molland, F. Murdin, G. M. Newman, M. R. Norman, M. H. Payne, B. H. Peel, J. Rainbow, C. M. Renshaw, C. Rivett, D. E. A. Schuftan, M. R. Scruton, A. M. Sigsworth, A. F. Smith, C. S. Stainer, J. A. Sylph, Mrs. Thomas (J. P. H. Beattie), J. E. Tucker, A. J. Young.

University Prize Marjorie Countess of Warwick's Travelling Bursary (shared): Ann Duncan.

Postgraduate Awards and other Distinctions Agricultural Research Council Studentship: Anne Lever.

Goldsmiths' Company's University Studentship tenable in Africa: Alison

Redmayne.

Horniman Anthropological Scholarship: Alison Redmayne.

State Studentships: Jennifer Cameron; Belinda Humfrey; Jean Hood (relin-

quished); Christine Renshaw.

Junior British Scholarship (B.F.U.W.): Gillian Gompertz.

Gladstone Memorial Scholarship for Vacation Travel: Jean Holmes.

Olwyn Rhys Memorial Collection Prize: Christine Renshaw.

Graduate Assistantship, Berkeley College, U.S.A.: Susan Fellows.

College Awards and Prizes Moberly Senior Scholarship: Belinda Humfrey.

Hurry Prize: Jennifer Cameron.

Elizabeth Wordsworth Essay Prize: Gillian Thomas.

Hilary Haworth Essay Prize: Margaret Evans and Elizabeth King (shared).

Special Prizes: Mrs. North (Christine Renshaw); Janet Carruthers; Alison

Eyles; Caroline Reynolds.

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HONOUR EXAMINATIONS, 1961 Literae Humaniores

Class II: Class III: Mathematics Class II:

Class III: Natural Science Physics. Class II: Class III:

E. Elves.

M. Clark.

J. M. Albery, J. V. Child, G. L. Galley, M. Holley, G. M. Newman, C. Rivett.

R. M. Bennett.

A. Kiggell.

M. R. Norman, J. Rainbow, A. M. Sigsworth.

Chemistry Part I (unclassified): C. A. French, B. H. Peel, D. E. A. Schuftan.

Chemistry Part II, Class II: M. D. Hood, J. H. Prosser.

Zoology. Class II: J. E. Tucker, S. Wall.

Botany. Class II: A. M. Lever.

Geology. Class III: J. M. Milburn.

Modern History Class I: C. A. Reynolds.

Class II : A. Campodonic, M. A. Caswell, J. M. Cross, J. E. Hood, S. M. Madgen, E. G. Ruddock.

Class III: A. E. Thompson, A. E. Wyatt.

English Language and Literature Class I: J. I. Cameron.

Class II: J. P. H. Beattie, J. C. Browne, T. F. Byrne, L. M. Campbell, R. J. Haswell, B. A. Humfrey, S. E. Nash.

Class III: C. A. Christopherson.

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Modern Languages

Class I: Class II:

Class III:

C. M. Renshaw (French).

S. R. Fellows (French and German), J. M. Griffin (German and French), J. M. Hills (Italian and French), N. G. Lepsky (Russian and French), F. Murdin (French and Spanish), C. S. Stainer (French and Italian), R. A. Stirling (Spanish and French), C. Threlfall (German and French), R. J. Weare (French).

B. M. G. Corley (German).

Philosophy, Politics and Economics

Class II: Class III:

K. A. Kelly, A. C. Loudon.

J. I. Bracey, E. M. V. Raine, A. J. Young.

Geography

Class I: Class II:

J. M. Carruthers, A. M. Eyles.

J. M. Callender.

Jurisprudence

Class II: Theology Class II:

R. M. Barnicot.

J. Molland.

Classical Honour Moderations

Class II:

A. M. Cowern, V. M. S. Haywood.

M. C. Gichard, Class III: M. Jones.

Mathematical Honour Moderations S. L. Davidson.

Class I: H. P. C. Curtis, Class II: J. M. Elgood, S. A. Hood, J. G. Mitchell.

Natural Science Honour Moderations

Class II: Class III: Pass : Diplomas Diploma in Theology:

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1

E. M. Simpson.

R. E. Kirkis, D. E. Squire.

E. L. Montague-Jones (in Mathematics).

M. Binham, J. le Gros Clark.

Diploma in Education:

C. W. Barron, M. A. Carter, R. Denson-Dart, M. H. Johnston, M. P. Massey, M. P. Miles, R. A. Shenton.

MAT ICULATIONS : MICHAELMAS TERM 1961 Scholars: COPELAND, LINDA (Clara

Evelyn Mordan Scholar) (Classics), Watford Gram-

mar School for Girls.

(Gamble Scholar) (History), Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Penrith.

SAMBROOK, PAMELA (Gamble Scholar) (Geography), Thistley Hough School for Girls, Stoke-on-Trent.

TAYLOR, JANE (Jubilee Scholar) (English), Ashford Girls' Grammar School, Kent.

WISEMAN, PATRICIA THYRA (Old Students' Scholar) (Mathematics), St. Paul's Girls' School.

WOODFORD, IRIS VALERIE (Gamble Scholar) (English), The Grammar School, Brockenhurst.

PRESTON, ELIZABETH MARY

Exhibitioners: (English), Bridlington High School for Girls.

(History), The High School, High Wycombe.

DICKENS, PAULINE VERONICA (History), Grimsby Wintringham Girls' GramBAKER, GILLIAN ROSEMARIE DAVIES, GILLIAN SARAH

mar School.

(Mathematics), The High School, Wellingborough.

(Mathematics), The Royal School, Armagh.

LIEBMANN, MARIAN FRANCES (Natural Science), Clifton High School.

SCHAFFER, LINDA ANNE (Geography), South Hampstead High School UTTENTHAL, ELIZABETH (Modern Languages), Palmers' School for Girls, EKINS, MARY ELIZABETH

HUTCHINGS, JUDITH

Grays, Essex.

WHITE, SUSAN ELIZABETH BOND

(Mathematics), Wimbledon High School.

Commomers: ATKINSON, MRS. L.,

University of Exeter.

(Natural Science), Sherborne School for

BAYLEY, CLARE VALERIE LINFORD

Girls.

BREWIS, ELISABETH MARY

(Modern Languages), Rosebery County Grammar

School, Epsom.

BURROW, GILLIAN MARY PHILIPPA

(Music), Redland High School, Bristol.

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(Mathematics), Bendixen's, London.

(Modern Languages), Cleveland Grammar School,

CALVERT, ROSEMARY ALISON COFFEY, MARGARET

Redcar.

COLLINGS, MARY NORA ELIZABETH

(Modern Languages), Cambridgeshire

High School.

COLLINS, BRENDA (English), The CROMWELL, ELIZABETH ANNE

High School, Kettering.

(English), Canonesses of St. Augustine, St.

Philomena's, E. Yorks.

DHAGAMWAR, VASANTI VASUDHA,

DOBBS,

University of Bombay.

(History), Cranborne Chase School, Tisbury, Wilts.

DOLAN, CLARE (History), Central Newcastle High School.

DORWARD, WINIFRED ANNA (Philosophy, Politics and Economics), Millom EVELYN MARY

Grammar School, Cumberland.

(History), The Henrietta Barnett School, Hampstead.

ELSON, CHRISTINE JANET (English), Badminton School, Westbury-on-Trym.

FISHER, SUSAN FRANCESCA (Philosophy, Politics and Economics), Hunter College Elem. School, New York, and Westminster Tutors.

GEE, FRANCES ANN (Mathematics), Sydenham High School.

GRAY, HILARY MARY, University of Southampton.

HANNAY, ELIZABETH ANNE SCOTT (Classics) Heathfield, Ascot, and Westminster Tutors.

HARTLEY, FREDA KATHRYN, University of Manchester.

HEDLEY, PENELOPE JOAN (Natural Science), Pendleton High School, Salford, Lancs.

HENRY, AVRIL KAY (English), Lincoln Girls' High School, Wimbledon School of Art, and London University Institute of Education.

JONES, JACQUELINE MARY (History), Lewis School for Girls, Ystrad Mynach, Glam.

KEAR, BRENDA ANN (History), The High School, Wellingborough.

LAWRANCE, GILLIAN MARGARET (Philosophy, Politics and Economics), North London Collegiate School, Middlesex.

LESLIE, DIANA JOAN (Modern Languages), Watford Girls' Grammar School.

MCINTYRE, HOPE ALISON (Natural Science), St. Andrew High School, Kingston, Jamaica.

MACLEAN, JANET NOBLE, University of Edinburgh.

MARIES, SUSAN (Geography), Walthamstow Hall, Sevenoaks.

MILNER, SARAH (Modern Languages), The Grammar School, Penistone, Yorks.

MORRISON, LILIAS JOAN, University of Sheffield.

NUTTALL, ANNE VALERIE (Natural Science), Croydon High School for Girls.

OTTAWAY, ROSEMARY ANN (Mathematics), Bromley County Grammar School.

OWEN, WENDY MARGARET (Natural Science), Priory Grammar School for Girls, Shrewsbury.

DUTT, LEELA SHAMIME OLIVE

16

PIACHAUD, JANE FRANCOISE

(Natural Science), Putney High School.

(English), Convent of the Sacred

PIRQUET, CAROLINE MARGARET ILONA

Heart, Tunbridge Wells.

RAISON, SUSAN ROWENA

(Classics), Wakefield Girls' High School.

RICKETT, JUDITH MARGARET (Music), County ROBINSON, ANNABEL SANDFORD

High School for Girls, Retford.

(Geography), Roedean, Brighton.

University of London.

University of Aberdeen.

SANDEY, MAUREEN (Classics), Plymouth High School and Loreto Convent High School, Gibraltar.

ROBINSON, MARY MAUDE, ROSS, FLORA MUNRO,

SARDESON, GWENDOLEN MARGARET

(Philosophy, Politics and Economics),

School of St. Mary and St. Anne, Rugeley.

SHELDRICK, EVELYN CAROL (Medicine), Woodford County High School, Essex.

SIMONDS, NANCY JORDAN, Mount Holyoke College, Mass., U.S.A. SMITH, ANN, University of Hull.

SPENCE, VIOLET ANNE (Geography), The High School, Loughborough.

TURNER, HILARY LOUISE (History), Berkhamsted School, Herts., and the Westminster Tutors.

WALKER, MAUREEN PATRICIA ANNE (Natural Science), Worthing High School for Girls.

WARD, CHRISTINE MARGARET SHAND (History), St. Felix School, Southwold.

WATTS, ELIZABETH HARDY (English), Wellesley College, Mass., U.S.A. WELLS, LESLEY ANN (History), North London Collegiate School, Middlesex.

WEST, JANET MARY ATHERTON (Modern Languages), The High School for Girls, Brackley.

WHYTE, CHRISTINE (Geography), Walthamstow Hall, Sevenoaks.

WILDBORE, SUSAN ROGENE (Modern Languages), King Edward VI High School for Girls, Birmingham.

WILLATTS, ELIZABETH ANN (English), St. Bernard's Convent, Slough.

WILSON, MARGARET ANNE (English), Farnborough Hill Convent College, Hants.

WOOD, LESLEY JANE (Philosophy, Politics and Economics), North London Collegiate School, Middlesex.

RESEARCH STUDENTS (Last date for completing degree is given in brackets. The list includes both Oxford graduates and graduates of other Universities) * Indicates students in residence for the whole or part of 1961 2.

-

D.Phil. Students

*JAMESON, SHELAGH ANNE, B.A. Admitted M.T. 196o. Board of Literae Humaniores (T.T. 5964).

CRAWFORD, JANE. Admitted M.T. 1959. Board of English Language and Literature (T.T. 5963).

17

Admitted M.T. 1956. Board of Physical Sciences (T.T. 1962).

GOMPERTZ, GILLIAN. Admitted M.T. 1959. Board of Physical Sciences (T.T. 1963). *HOLMES, JEAN, B.A. Admitted M.T. 1959. Board of Physical Sciences (T.T. 1963). *HOUGHTON, MAUREEN ANNE, B.A. Admitted M.T. 196o. Board of Physical Sciences (T.T. 1964). *MACLEAN, JANET NOBLE. Admitted M.T. 1961. Board of Physical Sciences (T.T. 1965). *OATES, SHEILA, B.A. Admitted M.T. 196o. Board of Physical Sciences (T.T. 1964). *HARTLEY, FREDA KATHRYN. Admitted M.T. 1961. Board of Biological Sciences (T.T. 1965).

MAZUMDAR, VINA (MRS), M.A. Admitted M.T. 196o. Board of Social Studies (T.T. 1964).

REDMAYNE, ALISON HOPE, B.LITT., B.A. Admitted M.T. 1961. Board of Anthropology and Geography (T.T. 1965).

BROWN, MARGARET (MRS.), B.A.

B.Sc. Students

*LEVER, ANN MARION, B.A. Admitted M.T. 1961. Board of Biological Sciences (T.T. 1964).

B.Litt. Students

Admitted M.T. 1957. Board of Literae Humaniores (T.T. 1962).

BOLTON, DIANA KAY, B.A. Admitted M.T. 196o. Board of Modern History (T.T. 1963).

KETTLE, ANNE JULIA, B.A. Admitted T.T. 1961. Board of Modern History (H.T. 1964). *LE VIN, ANN, B.A. Admitted M.T. 196o. Board of Modern History (T.T. 1963). *DAINTY, ANN MARGARET GILZEAN. Admitted H.T. 1961. Board of English Language and Literature (M.T. 1963). *HUDSON, ANNE MARY, B.A. Admitted H.T. 1961. Board of English Language and Literature (1VI.T. 1963). *MAYS, MARIANNE FRANCES (MRS.), B.A. Admitted T.T. 196o. Board of English Language and Literature (H.T. 1963). *MITCHELL, ANN WILSON, B.A. Admitted M.T. 1961. Board of English Language and Literature (H.T. 1964). *SINNETT, ANN LILIAN MARY. Admitted M.T. 1961. Board of English Language and Literature (T.T. 1964). *ZUCKERMANN, JOANNE PATRICIA (MRS.), B.A. Admitted T.T. 1961. Board of English Language and Literature (H.T. 1964).

ALEXANDER, MARY (MRS.), M.A. Admitted M.T. 1957. Board of Medieval and Modern Languages (T.T. 1962).

CHAPMAN, JANET AVRIL, M.A. Admitted T.T. 1955. Board of Medieval and Modern Languages (H.T. 1963).

CROWSLEY, PATRICIA ADELAIDE, B.A.

18

Admitted M.T. 1959. Board of Medieval and Modern Languages (T.T. 1962). *NORTH, CHRISTINE MARY (MRS.), B.A. Admitted M.T. 1961. Board of Medieval and Modern Languages (T.T. 1964).

STEPHEN, MARY WANDA. Admitted H.T. 1960. Board of Medieval and Modern Languages (T.T. 1963). *GANGULY, EVA. Admitted T.T. 196o. Board of Social Studies (H.T. 1963). *NONGAUZA, MARY CHRISTINA. Admitted T.T. 1959. Board of Social Studies (T.T. 1962). *COOK, PAULA JANE, B.A. Admitted T.T. 1961. Board of Anthropology and Geography (H.T. 1964). *ATKINSON, LIZBETH (MRS.). Probationer-Student. Board of English Language and Literature. *CAMERON, JENNIFER IRENE, B.A. Probationer-Student. Board of English Language and Literature. *HUMFREY, BELINDA ANN, B.A. Probationer-Student. Board of English Language and Literature. *Ross, FLORA MUNRO. Probationer-Student. Board of English Language and Literature. *ROBINSON, MARY MAUDE ANTCLIFFE. Probationer-Student. Board of Agriculture and Forestry *SMITH, ANN. Probationer-Student. Committee of Advanced Studies.

CONSTABLE, MADELEINE VIVIEN (MRS.).

B.M. Students (not in residence) Date of Matriculation 1953

ANDERSON, JEAN MARGARET PURCELL, M.A.

University College

Hospital.

1954 1955 1955 1956

Middlesex Hospital.

St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington.

PRIDDLE, EVELYN SUSAN, B.A. St. Bartholomew's Hospital.

SNOW, JENNIFER ANN BARTER, B.A. The London Hospital.

DOLMAN, DOROTHY RUTH, B.A. PEARSON, JENNIFER, B.A.

Diploma Students in Residence Diploma in Theology: H. M. GRAY, L. J. MORRISON.

Diploma in Education: J. M. ALBERY, B.A., D. A. ASHBY, B.A., R. M. BENNETT, B.A., J. C. BROWNE, B.A., J. M. CALLENDER, B.A., B. M. G. CORLEY, B.A., M. HOLLEY, B.A., A. LE VIN, B.A., MRS. S. E. LELLO, B.A., J. MOLLAND, B.A., A. M. SIGSWORTH, B.A., R. J. WEARE, B.A.

19

Diploma in Public and Social Administration: MRS. J. P. H. THOMAS, B.A.

Certificate in Statistics: C. RIVETT, B.A.

Other Graduate Students in Residence Working for: C. A. FRENCH, B.A. B. H. PEEL, B.A. D. E. A. SCHUFTAN, B.A.

Chemistry Part II Chemistry Part H Chemistry Part II

JUNIOR COMMON ROOM REPORT, 1961 HIS is the first Report to be written for the Chronicle under the terms of 1. the amended constitution of the Junior Common Room, whereby the office of President changes hands at the end of the Michaelmas Term. It therefore covers only two terms of the J.C.R.'s activities, and is more correctly regarded as a report for 1961 than for 1962. Subsequent reports will therefore cover a full calendar year.

Perhaps the most notable event in the life of the J.C.R. during this period was the holding of our first Summer Ball on the Friday of fourth week in Trinity Term. The Ball was held without collaboration with any other college, and the three-guinea ticket covered two bands, a Scottish dancing demonstration, a cabaret, and champagne, as well as an excellent buffet. The Ball continued until 3 a.m., and was greatly enjoyed by all who came. It is hoped that the slight loss incurred by the Ball will be more than covered this year by the sale of more tickets—and that we may have more support from Senior Members of the College. The 1962 Summer Ball will be held on 25 May, and the chairman of the Ball committee is Mary Milligan.

Other activities of the J.C.R. have been much as usual. Donations have been made to the British Student Tuberculosis Fund, and to the William Brogden Scholarship Fund. The J.C.R. decided in principle that no particularly useful purpose was served by keeping its capital in the form of Defence Bonds, and has empowered the Art Committee to spend up to Lioo on the purchase of an original painting, to be hung in the J.C.R. No purchase has yet been made. Sundry domestic purchases have also been made, including that of three new ironing boards. The J.C.R. has also been very glad of the continued processes of emancipation, which now make it possible to stay out later on Sunday evening, and to obtain leave to be out until after midnight for any special function. It is now also the custom for the J.C.R. to be able to ask men visitors to lunch on Sunday, and to entertain men visitors in their rooms, by invitation, from 8 to 10 p.m. on Sunday evenings.

In the University at large, the J.C.R. continues to be represented on the Student Council, and the J.C.R. President was fortunate to be asked by the Vice-Chancellor to meet Mr. Hammerskjold on the occasion of his visit to Oxford. Janet Huxley has been Chairman of the Strasbourg Club, and was also one of the two women undergraduates asked to make a paper speech in the Union in the Michaelmas Term, before women were finally admitted to 20

debating membership. Caroline Mills has been Master of the Winks of the University, and Jennifer Purkis has edited the magazine Breakthrough.

The dramatic society has formed a joint group to hold play readings with Keble College, and a number of people have been taking part in various college and University productions. Jane Hodlin played Richard's Queen in the O.U.D.S. major production of Richard II, and the present second year have been particularly interested in dramatic activities. Jennifer Reynolds and Vicky Patton have both taken part in O.U.D.S. productions, and Jennifer Reynolds has been elected to the E.T.C. committee.

The Carol service was held in the Chapel on Advent Sunday, and again took the form of a festival of lessons and carols. The Chapel choir, joined by tenors and basses from Keble, sang a selection from the new Carols for Choirs edited by David Willcox and Reginald Jacques, and a solo carol with viola accompaniment by Brahms was rendered.

We congratulate all those who took Schools last year on the exceptionally high standard of results obtained, and especially Jennifer Cameron, Janet Carruthers, Alison Eyles, Christine Renshaw (Mrs. North), and Caroline Reynolds on their Firsts.

JENNIFER PURKIS

GAMES REPORT,

1961[-2

Q T. HUGH'S has once again been well represented in the University sports teams which this year have been so successful against Cambridge.

Last summer Maureen Houghton and Jennifer Elgood were in the winning tennis team against Cambridge and St. Hugh's had five representatives in the cricket team: Pauline Jones, Marie Isaacs, Elizabeth Newton, Janet Carruthers, and Sally Thorne.

There were two College representatives, Mary Holley and Caroline Herbert, in the hockey team which defeated Cambridge. After reaching the final of Cuppers last year, this year St. Hugh's was the winner, beating Somerville in the final.

It has become almost traditional that St. Hugh's should be well represented in the Netball Club and 1st VII, and this year was no exception. Five of the seven who played in the team which defeated Cambridge were from this College : Pauline Jones (Captain), Margaret Evans, Pauline Dickens, Elizabeth Newton (Secretary), and Sally Thorne. Margaret Bedwell was Treasurer of the Club. St. Hugh's won Netball Cuppers also.

It was another successful season for the University lacrosse team, for which Jenny Albery, Clare Bayley, and Ann Scott (Treasurer) played, for it had a resounding win against Cambridge. Jenny Albery was chosen to play for England in the Internationals and she and Ann Scott played for the South of England in the territorials.

The Badminton team which defeated Cambridge included two St. Hugh's players, Jennifer Bilham and Sally Thorne, and Jennifer Elgood captained the Squash team. The College had only one swimmer in the team which narrowly defeated Cambridge, Alison Hawkes.

D. ANN Scorr

21

ST. MARGARET'S HOUSE IN ETHNAL GREEN INCE 1898 the members of St. Hugh's College Senior and Junior Common Rooms have generously supported St. Margaret's House, a SettleS ment for social work in the East End of London. From time to time successive

heads of the House have been invited to speak at the College on the work of the Settlement and parties of undergraduates have visited Bethnal Green and worked at St. Margaret's House. Often in the summer, groups of club members of all ages have been entertained in Oxford. But probably only to a few has St. Margaret's been more than a distant 'charity' to be supported by Chapel and Common-room collections. This short article is an attempt to make both the past history of the House and the present activities more real to former members of the College.

St. Margaret's House, known as 'the Ladies Branch of the Oxford House', was founded in 1889 by the sisters and friends of the men who had founded the Oxford House nine years earlier. Both were specifically Anglican Settlements and St. Margaret's first residents, who came to live in Bethnal Green and to give full-time service to the work among women and girls in the neighbourhood, were active parish workers in the eight Anglican parishes in the area and at the same time they provided open clubs for women and girls at the House.

These first residents were young women with great courage and a sincere conviction that the benefits which they had received from their home, social background, and education should be generously shared with their lessprivileged neighbours in the East End. They brought to large and povertystricken families material help, simple classes in reading, writing, and sewing; discussion groups, drama, and musical evenings; spiritual teaching and guidance. The money for this work was provided by the young women themselves, their families and friends, as well as by other subscribers in Oxford and London. Enough support was forthcoming to make it possible, in 19o2, to take over and restore a large and almost derelict Queen Anne house facing Victoria Park Square. This provided accommodation for twenty residents and enabled further clubs and classes to be run in the House.

The history of the next thirty years in the life of the Settlement is one of adaptation to the changing needs of the area and the period.

During Second World War a Citizen's Advice Bureau was opened in the Settlement and this still, today, answers over 4,000 queries each year, and deals with Citizen's problems on rent, housing, hire purchase, insurance, and many other matters.

A Day Centre for old-age pensioners was opened in 1956; this provides a hot midday meal for is. a day on six days a week, recreational clubs and classes a discussion group, summer outings, and a 'workshop' where pensioners can earn a little extra money by packing toys for a local firm. About zoo old people use the Centre each week. Voluntary helpers, who are residents of the Settlement, or friends from other parts of London, visit those who are housebound through illness and infirmity.

Youth Club work is carried on in a nearby school building where residents 22

of the house work with a part-time leader to provide club facilities for junior and senior Youth Groups in the neighbourhood.

There are now twenty-four young men and women residents living in the house and helping with these various activities in their free time. They are students at London University reading various subjects and young professional people working in Bethnal Green or in the City. In the vacations, a number of Social Science students from many universities come to live and work at St. Margaret's to gain practical experience of social work.

New blocks of flats have replaced the old slum areas of Bethnal Green which has become a fairly prosperous district, but there is still a large number of old people who are poor and lonely and many big families where the parents find it difficult to make ends meet; there are still crowds of young people who roam the streets and get into trouble unless clubs are provided for them; the churches in the area need now, as in the last century, the active support of the kind of young people who live in the Settlement and share in the life of the neighbourhood.

The work of the House is still largely financed by subscriptions from friends of the House, though generous grants from the Borough Council have enabled the building to be restored and redecorated and yearly grants help us to continue our work for the people of Bethnal Green. The link with Oxford, and particularly with St. Hugh's College, is greatly valued by the Council and staff of St. Margaret's and it is hoped that this link will be strengthened by this article and that many who live in or near London will find time to visit the House and see something of the work carried on there.

OBITUARY December 1961, Aged 73.

(31NI907-1o.

February 1961, 2

ROSE MACKELCAN WILDY, M.A., Scholar

of the College,

VIOLET CECIL MURRAY, M.A., Commoner of the College, 1911-15. Aged 76.

On 6 October 1961, MRS. MARGARET HORNIBROOK (nĂŠe HEMSTOCK) M.A., Commoner of the College. 1918-21. Aged 62.

On 16 January 1962, MRS. MAVIS DE VILLIERS (nee OLIVER), B.A., Commoner of the College, 1921-3. Aged 6r.

On 16 March 1961, ALICE MARIE GRUTTER, M.A., Commoner of the College, 1932-5. Aged 47.

On 16 May 1961, MARJORIE MAY CORK, M.A., Commoner of the College, 1933-6. Aged 47.

On 21

VIOLET CECIL MURRAY, M.A. friend writes : Violet came up rather later than most students. Oxford was

ik to her a great adventure; coming from Inverness, she was plunged into

an atmosphere, which during all her student life, she found exciting and even sometimes bewildering.

23

She felt a great sense of her duty to the College, and tried in every way that she could to uphold its dignity and prestige. This quality was especially shown in her last year, when she was Senior Student.

On leaving College, she taught for a few years at Grassendale School, Southbourne, till she was appointed warden of one of the Women's Hostels at Sheffield, where her success led to her appointment as Warden of University Hall, St. Andrews. There her conspicuous ability for organizing a community was clearly shown.

Her sense of humour carried her through difficult situations, and her unswerving determination that nothing should be allowed to let down the standard of behaviour among the students, earned her the respect and admiration of all within and without her circle.

She became a well-known figure in the University, and delighted to keep in touch with the younger generation, among whom she had a very large number of friends. She was a most sympathetic, and loyal friend.

MARRIAGES MARJORIE ELIZABETH ALAIS to JOHN CRESSY ST. CLAIR REAR, B.A.

(University

College), on 17 December 196o.

(St. Peter's College, Oxford) at the Parish Church, Beaminster, Dorset, on 27 May 1961.

JOANNA PATRICIA HAMILTON BEATTIE to R. E. THOMAS, on 24 August 1961.

ROSE ELEANOR ARTHUR to EDWARD GEORGE LONGMAN, B.A.

LYDIA DOROTHEA BECHLER to HERBERT GEORGE BATCHELOR, on 17 June 1961.

MADELEINE GINETTE DOREEN BOYALL to TADEUSZ STEFAN JARNECKI, at

the Church of Our Lady and St. George, Enfield, on 25 August 1961.

ELIZABETH EVELYN BROWNING to J. R. CROSSLEY, B.SC. (Econ. London), On 29 December 1961.

ANNE CAMPODONIC to GEORGE REYNOLDS, on 31 July 1961.

JANET VALERIE CHILD tO P. B. SANDERS.

(Brasenose College), at Osterley, Middlesex, on 4 April 1961.

PAMELA CONNELL to DAVID E. JOHNSTON, B.A. (Corpus Christi College, Cambridge), at St Albans Abbey, on 4 April 1961.

DULCIE ELIZABETH HELEN DARKER to JOSEPH LOCKE, on 23 March 1961.

JOAN MARGARET DUKES to DAVID WORSLEY SWINDELLS (New College), in New York City, on 8 June 1961.

ANNE GIBBONS to RAYMOND PETER SMITH, at the Parish Church, Pinner, on February 1961.

EVE GOLD to THE REV. TIMOTHY FLETCHER, in the Anglican Cathedral, Seoul, Korea, on 5 September 1959.

HAZEL JEAN MARY GREENING to IAN P. EAGLESTONE, in St. John's Cathedral, Hong Kong, on 3 June 1961.

JOAN SYBIL HAYNES to THE REV. JOHN DAVID JONES (Jesus College, Oxford), at St. Hilda's Church, Griffithstown, Mon., on 20 April 196o.

CLARE MARY COLSELL tO DAVID PERCIVAL ALLEN MURPHY, M.A.

24

ROSALIE MURIEL HIGMAN to MARTYN JAMES LOMAS

(University College), on

z6 August 1961. in November 1961. on 23 December 1961.

JOSEPHINE JOHNSON to JACK BELL, at St. John's, Old Coulsdon, on 23 July 196o

JEAN ELIZABETH HOOD tO JOHN T. YOUNG, MARIAN DRYDEN HOOD to A. E. GILBERT, VALERIE BRENDA JONES tO MR. KIRKUS.

JOANNA GETHIN LEWIS to CHRISTOPHER CORY, M.A. (King's

College, Cambridge),

in Llandaff Cathedral, on 3o September 1961.

SUSAN MARY MANDER tO ANTHONY DERECK PALMER 12 August 1961.

MARY PATRICIA MASSEY to MR. ALLUM,

(University College), on

in August 1961.

SANDRA ELIZABETH NASH tO ARTHUR JOHN ERNEST LELLO (Tutor, Oxford Department of Education), in Pusey House Chapel, on 12 August 1961.

VIOLET MARGUERITE FLORENCE NEVILLE-TERRY tO DR. R. C. KORACH, on 23

June

1961 MARY ELIZABETH ANN O'BRIEN tO G. K. RADDA (Merton Church, Oxford, on 12 August 1961.

College), at St. Aloysius'

MARION HAZEL PAYNE tO MR. COLE. CHRISTINE MARY RENSHAW tO JOHN ANTHONY NORTH (The

Queen's College), at

Doncaster Registry Office, on 7 August 1961.

JEAN MCILDOWIE SMELLIE tO IAN COLIN STUART NORMAND, B.M. (Balliol

College),

in the Church of St. Cross, Oxford, on 3o June 1961.

ELIZABETH MARGERY SMITH to PETER W. R. M. ALBERTI, M.B., B.S., at

St. Michael's

Church, Weybridge, on 5 August 1961.

JOCELYN ANNE SMITH tO STEVEN FRANCIS BRUCE LOWE, at York, on 2 September 1961.

St. Stephen's, Acomb,

on 2 September 1961. at Oxford Register Office, on

CECILIA JANE SPURGIN tO GEORGE GORDON MACMILLAN, RACHEL MARY TOULMIN to UMBERTO MEOLI, 20 September 1961.

SUSAN ELIZABETH WESTCOTT tO THE REV. JOHN EVANS MARSHALL (Balliol

College),

on 16 September 1961.

JOYCE CONSTANCE WINNINGTON-INGRAM tO THE VEN. RONALD P. F. PLAISTOWE,

Archdeacon of Timaru, New Zealand, on 3o December 1961.

GERALDINE MARY WIRGMAN tO DR. JOHN GORDON PEGG, On 10 June 1961.

LOTTE RUTH ZURNDORFER tO HENRY TROUPP, in Stockholm, on 24 August 1961.

It

IRTHS

(M. C. Levett)—a daughter (cEnone Vivienne), 27 August 1961.

I. Batsford)—a son (Bruce), 24 October 1961.

MRS. BARBOUR (J. L. West)—a son (Ian Rawdon), 14 June 1961.

MRS. BELL (Josephine Johnson)—a daughter (Sarah Jane), II June 1961.

MRS. BOWLBY (E. T. Monro)—a son (Christopher Maunsell), 26 June 1961.

MRS. ALLEN

MRS. ALLING (J.

5

2

MRS. BRACKWELL

(Margaret McConnachie)-a daughter (Rachel), 9 March

1961.

MRS. BRIDGWATER

(P. M. Pearsall)-a son (Jonathan Patrick), 13 December

1961.

(Margaret Rochat)-a son (Adrian Joseph), II November 1961.

(D. M. T. Gillman)-a son (Nicholas Robert), 29 November 1961.

MRS. CARDY (J. P. Robinson)-a son (Jonathan Martin), zo April 1961.

MRS. DAVIES (M. B. Allen)-a son (Peter John), 29 June 1961.

MRS. DICKINSON (M. H. Blanchard)-a son (Nathaniel Andrew) 3o August 196o.

MRS. EMERTON (N. E. Bennington)-a son (Mark Simon), 26 February 1961.

MRS. ERSKINE (S. E. Outhwaite)-a daughter (Christina Margaret) 13 February 1961.

MRS. FLETCHER (Eve Gold)-a son (Martin), 21 October 196o.

MRS. FREER (D. G. Pointon)-a daughter (Karen Margaret), zo January 1961 MRS. GENT (A. H. Low)-a daughter (Philippa Ruth), 7 March 1961.

MRS. GOSLING (D. M. De Rin)-a daughter (Rosemary), 24 November 1961.

MRS. GUERRA (A. M. V. Wilcocks)-a daughter (Ada Maria), 7 October 1961.

MRS. HARLEY (M. E. S. Weir)-a son (Alan Stuart), 12 June 1961.

MRS. JONES (V. J. Puckridge)-a son (Steven Alan Vaughan), 25 December 1961.

MRS. JONES (Nest Rhys)-a daughter (Joanna), 22 January 1961.

MRS. JONES (J. S. Haynes)-a daughter (Catherine Anne), 26 April 1961.

MRS. KAGAN (I. L. Echt)-a daughter (Miriam Lynn), 6 January 1961.

MRS. KEEN (J. M. Turner)-a son (John William), 5 December 196o.

MRS. KENDALL (M. E. McKaig)-a daughter (Jane Margaret), 9 February 1961.

MRS. KIRKUS (V. B. Jones)-a daughter.

MRS. KITZINGER (S. H. E. Webster)-a daughter (Polly), January 1961.

MRS. LEES (E. E. MacCallum)-a daughter (Vivien Clare), 28 December 196o.

MRS. LIDE (M. R. Lomer)-a daughter (Vanessa Grace), 29 April 1961.

MRS. LUTYENS (J. D. May)-a daughter, 25 November 1961.

MRS. MACE (S. E. Brown)-a daughter (Helen Lindsey Elaine), 21 August 1961.

MRS. MACGEORGE (A. P. Derry)-a daughter (Catriona Mary Anne), 5 April 1961.

MRS. MANN (M. G. Hartshorne)-a daughter (Lucy Jane), 19 March 1961.

MRS. MORIARTY (R. M. Thompson)-a daughter (Joanna Rachel), 18 May 1961.

MRS. MORSHEAD (A. M. G. Battiscombe)-a daughter (Catherine Aurea), April 1961 MRS. NORTH (M. J. Pizzey)-a son (John Richard James), 29 May 1961.

MRS. O'NEILLY (J. C. H. Roffey)-a daughter (Suzanne), 24 November 1959; -a son (Paul) 25 May 1961.

MRS. PECK (S. W. Glenister)-a son (Oliver Julian), 29 January 1961.

MRS. BROWN MRS. BURD

26

(Mary Flew)-a daughter (Lucy Ann), 7 April 1961.

(E. M. Jones)-a son (Andrew Harding), I July 1961.

MRS. RENTOUL (M. C. Tindal)-a daughter (Amy Brigid Ann), 14 November 1961.

MRS. RICHARDS (M. J. Singleton)-a son (Justin James Campling), 14 September 1961.

MRS. ROGERS (M. J. Lucas)-a daughter (Anne Helen), 21 November 196o: -a son (Keith Anthony Lucas), 6 November 1961.

MRS. ROYDS (P. M. Maycock)-a son (Thomas Alexander), 2 October 1961.

MRS. SHORT (C. M. Hill)-a daughter (Edwina Mary), 23 September 1961.

MRS. SINKER (J. M. Bullen)-a daughter (Kymene Rachel) 22 July 1961.

MRS. SLATTER (P. E. Foster)-a daughter (Katharine Juliet), 18 June 1961.

MRS. SMITH (R. W. Boyle)-a daughter (Hester Vivien), 28 October 196o.

MRS. STEVENS (W. B. Watson)-a daughter (Alison Ruth), 15 April 1961.

MRS. SWINDELLS (L. W. Iggulden)-a daughter (Helen Mary), 4 November 1961.

MRS. WESTON (J. M. Gamon)-a son (Crispin Michael Paul), 25 October 1961.

MRS. WILSON (K. W. Walters)-a son (Colin Patrick William), 17 November 1961.

MRS. POYNTON MRS. PRICE

PUBLICATIONS (Mrs.) P. E. C. Crampton, M.A. Translations:I. Naked in Piccadilly, a fantasy

by E. S. Chapela (Spanish). Abelard-Schuman, Sept. 1961.

2. Summer Adventure, a children's book by Finn Harrerold (Norwegian).

Abelard-Schuman, Nov. 1961.

3. Beauty Queen, a gentle satire by Hannebo Holm (Norwegian). AbelardSchuman, Dec. 1961.

M. R. Cunningham, M.A. Sections in New Prospects for New Times. N.A.S.U. Study Handbook 1962. Published National Adult School Union, 35 Queen Anne Street, W.I. 5s. (limp), 6s. (cloth boards).

A. A. B. Fairlie, M.A., D.Phil. 'An Approach to Nerval' in Studies in Modern French Literature presented to P. Mansell Jones. Manchester University Press, 1961.

(Mrs.) Anita Gregory, M.A. Report for the First Four Years of the 2s. 3d. Gally Hill Press.

(Mrs.) H. S. B. Harrison, M.A. The Catacombs (novel). Chatto & Windus, spring 1962.

(Mrs.) Mary Holdsworth, M.A. Soviet African Studies 1918-59. Selected Bibliography. O.U.P. for R.I.I.A., 1961. 12s.

(Mrs.) J. A. Hope-Simpson, M.A. The Bishop of Kenelminster. Putnam, 1961.

13s. 6d.

The Great Fire. Hamish Hamilton, 1961. 8s. 6d.

Young Netball Player. Constable, 1961. los. 6d.

(Mrs.) Lucille Ironmonger, M.A. And His Charming Lady. Secker & Warburg, 1961 (serialized before publication in Evening Standard). 2 IS. 27

(Mrs.) E. J. Jones, M.A. Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales. Blackies, 1961. 18s.

(Mrs.) S. H. E. Kitzinger, B.Litt. The Experience of Childbirth. Gollancz, March 1962. Approx. ,6s.

0. J. Lace, M.A. Teaching the New Testament. Seabury Press, Greenwich Coun., June 1961. $1.95.

Teaching the Old Testament. S.P.C.K. (Seabury, 1960), July 1961. 3s. 6d.

(Mrs.) M. D. Lobel, B.A. The Victorian History of Oxfordshire: Ploughley Hundred. O.U.P., 1959. 6 gns.

The Victorian History of Oxfordshire: Dorchester and Thame Hundreds.

O.U.P., Feb. 1962. 5 gns.

Enid McLeod, M.A. Colette's Naissance Du Jour, translated under the title of Break of Day. Seeker & Warburg, 1961. I is. 6d.

V. M. Macpherson, M.A. Now in press Marcia Alice Rice. The Story of a Great Head Mistress, in collaboration with Margaret E. Hale (not a member of the College). Wilding & Son, Shrewsbury, to be published in 1962.

(Mrs.) M. E. Potter, M.A. The Young Widow (by Anne Betheridge). Hurst & Blackett, 1961. I is. 6d.

(Mrs.) H. S. Rossotti, B.Sc., M.A., D.Phil. (with F. J. C. Rossotti). The Determination of Stability Constants and Other Equilibrium Constants in Solution. McGraw-Hill Book Company Inc., New York, 1961. 425 pp.

$12.50.

(Mrs.) L. B. Turner, B.Litt. Aberdeen Council Letters, vol. vi, O.U.P., May 1961. 5os.

(Mrs.) N. M. Warrell-Bowring, M.A. Questions in Parliament, by D. N. Chester and Nona Bowring, O.U.P., 1962. 35s.

ARTICLES (Mrs.) 0. R. Anderson, M.A., B.Litt. 'Economic warfare in the Crimean War.' Economic History Review, and series, vol. xiv, no. r, Aug. 1961.

D. E. Ashhurst, M.A. 'An Acid Mucopoly-saccharide in Cockroach Ganglia.'

Nature, vol. cxci, 1961, pp. 1224-5. `The Cytology and Histochemistry of the Neurones of Periplaneta americana.' Quart..7. Mi Cr Sci., vol. CH, 1961, pp. 399-405.

(Mrs.) B. R. Bradbrook, D.Phil. 'The Literary Relationship between G. K. Chesterton and Karel Capek.' The Slavonic and East European Review (London), vol. xxxix, no. 93, pp. 327-38. `Karel Capek ofiva v Anglii.' Skliren (Czech. Independent Cultural Review), Hamburg, vol. ix, no. I-2, Jan. 1961, p. 15. `Co nebylo v Anglickyoh eissech.' Ibid., no. 7-8, pp. 7-9.

I. W. Busbridge, M.A., D.Phil., D.Sc. 'On inhomogeneous Stellar Atmospheres.' Astrophysical Journal, vol. cxxxiii, 1961, pp. 198-209.

M. L. Cartwright, M.A., D.Phil., F.R.S. Some Decomposition theorems for Certain Invariant Continua and their Minimal Sets.' Fundamenta Mathematicae, vol. xlviii (1960).

28

M. L. Cartwright, M.A., D.Phil., F.R.S. 'The Application of Lyapunov's Second Method to Certain Differential Equations of the Third Order.'

Rendiconti del Seminario Matematico dell' Universita e del Politecnico di Torino, vol. xix (1960).

'Balthazar van der Pol.' J. London Math. Soc., vol. 35 (1960).

— with E. F. Collingwood, 'The Radial Limits of Functions Meromorphic in a Circular Disc.' Math. Zeitschr., vol. boon (1961). `Almost Periodic Solutions of Certain Second Order Differential Equations.' Rendiconti del Seminario Matematico e Fisico di Milano, vol. xxxi (1961).

E. H. Hadfield, M.A., B.M., B.Ch. 'The Significance and Management of Epistaxis.' The Medical Press, vol. ccxlv , 5 Apr. 1961.

P. M. Hartnoll, M.A. 'Oscar Wilde and the Theatre.' Folio, Oct.–Dec. I960.

— 'The Theatre and the Licensing Act of 1737, in a volume of essays entitled Silver Renaissance. Macmillan, 1961.

(Mrs.) Mary Holdsworth, M.A. 'African Studies in the U.S.S.R.' St. Antony' s Papers, African Affairs, no. 1, 1961. `Africakunde in der Sowjetunion', Africa Heute, Deutsche AfrikaGesellschaft, 1960.

Abstracts of articles in Russian; in African Abstracts; July and Dec. 1960, and July 1961.

'The Orientalists Congress.' West Africa, Sept. 1960. `The Kremlins' Africa.' West Africa, Oct. 1960. `Dogma mars Soviet African Studies.' Contact, Oct. 1960.

Mrs. A. M. Huber, B.Sc. Translocation from Leaves of Rye.' Nature, vol. clxxxviii, 1960, pp. 921-2.

(Mrs.) Lucille Ironmonger, M.A. Contributions to the Evening Standard, 7 articles.

Monthly articles in The Londoner since April.

Monthly book-review page in Housewife magazine.

— (Mrs.) B. M. Jalland, M.A., B.Litt. 'The Church Comes into her own again', article on the Restoration in Church Observer, June 1961.

(Mrs.) J. D. Lutyens, M.A. 'Heights and Weights of Business Men.' Transactions of Assn. of Industrial Medical Officers, vol. xi, no. 3,1961.

Professor Ida Mann, M.A., F.R.C.S. 'Investigation of the Sources of Trachoma in the White School Population of Western Australia.' Amer. .7.

Ophth., vol. xliv, no. 6, June 1960, p. 321. `Experimental Treatment of Australian Trachoma with special reference to Lederkyn.' Ibid., p. 234. and Perret, Dorothy. 'Isolation of Virus from embryonate Eggs Inoculated with Material from a Case of Trachoma in Western Australia.'

Brit. J. Ophth., vol. xliv, no. 8, Aug. I960.

C. H. Greer, Dorothy Perret, C. McLean, 'Experimental Trachoma Produced by a West Australian Virus.' Ibid., no. II, Nov. 1960, pp. 641-8. `Geographic Ophthalmology—A Study of two Isolated Island Cultures.'

Amer. J. Ophth., vol. li, no. 6, June 1961.

29

Professor Ida Mann, M.A., F.R.C.S., C. H. Greer, D. Perret. 'Treatment of Experimental Trachoma in a Human Volunteer—Final Report.' Brit.

Ophth. vol. xlv, no. 8, Aug. 1961.

Lady Paterson (F. M. Baker) B.A. Series of articles in the Farmers Weekly; also story in Envoy.

(Mrs.) Sheila Patterson, M.A. ' Stranger's Gallery.' Greens Quarterly (Canada), vol. lxviii. 2, summer 1961.

M. A. Priestley, B.Litt. `The Ashanti Question and the British: EighteenthCentury Origins.' Journal of African History, vol. ii, no. 1, 1961.

Short articles and reviews in Ghana Notes and Queries and Universitas (published by the University of Ghana).

E. E. S. Procter—The Principal. 'St. Hugh's College.' The American Oxonian, vol. xlviii, pp. 10-15.

M. E. Reeves, M.A. 'The Abbot Joachim and the Society of Jesus.' Mediaeval and Renaissance Studies, vol. v (1961), pp. 163-81.

(Mrs. Janetta Ridgely, M.A. Articles for the Sun, The Economist, &c.

(Mrs.) H. S. Rossotti, B.Sc., M.A., D.Phil. (with F. J. C. Rossotti). 'Graphical Methods for Determining Self-Association Constants. I. Systems containing few Species.' Journal of Physical Chemistry, 65, pp. 926-30, 1961. `II. Systems containing many Species.' Ibid., pp. 930-4, 1961. `III. Refined Treatment of Molecular Weight Data.' Ibid., pp.

5376-80.

J. McI. Smellie, M.A., B.M. 'Juvenile Pernicious Anaemia' (jointly). Quarterly Journal of Medicine, Jan. 1961. ' Significance of Systolic Murmurs in the Newborn.' Lancet, Mar. 1961. `Observations on loo Cases of Still's Disease' (jointly). Arch. Dis. Child, Feb. 1961.

Case reports in Proc. Royal Society of Medicine, Apr. 1961.

(Mrs.) Anne Smith, B.A. (with J. Vaizey). 'The Growth of the Private Secter.'

Education, 6 Oct. 1961.

E. M. Smith, B.A., B.Sc. 'The Transmission of Polar Effects through Aromatic Systems. Part III. Hammett a-constants.' By R. 0. C. Norman, G. K. Radda and in part (Miss) D. A. Brinacombe, P. D. Ralph, and (Miss) E. M. Smith. Journal of the Chemical Society, Aug. 1961 (637), PP. 3247-51.

M. M. Sweeting, M.A. (with J. N. Jennings). 'Caliche Pseudo-Articlines in the Fitzoy Basin, W. Australia', Amer. Journ. Sci., 1961.

M. R. Toynbee, M.A. The Papers of Captain Henry Stevens Waggon-MasterGeneral to King Charles I, Oxfordshire Record Society, vol. xlii, 1961. 25s. `The City of Oxford and the Restoration of 16602 Oxoniensia, vol. xxv, 1960 (1961). `King James II of Scotland: Artillery and Fortification.' The Stewarts, vol. xi, no. 3, 1961.

E. M. Wright, M.A. Article on Women's Church Work in the Church of England' and article on 'My Life as a Parish Worker', both published in the Life of Faith, an undenominational religious weekly.

30

NEWS AND APPOINTMENTS OF SENIOR MEM ERS (The date of appointment is 1961 unless otherwise stated. The date after each name is that of entry to the College.)

J. M. ALBERY, B.A. (1958), was appointed an assistant mistress at the Wyggeston Girls' School, Leicester, from September 1962.

MRS. ALLING, B.A. (J. I. A. Batsford, 1956), is editing a book by Professor Donald G. Morgan, of Mount Holyoke College, on the responsibility of Congress (U.S.) for considering constitutional questions.

J. M. P. ANDERSON, M.A., B.M., B.CH. (1953), qualified as a doctor at University College Hospital, London, in December.

MRS. ANDREWS, M.A. (J. R. Richards, 1943), was appointed Associate Professor of German at Principia College, Illinois.

D. E. ASHHURST, M.A. (1951), was appointed a Research Fellow at the University of Minnesota to work in the Department of Entomology with Dr. A. G. Richards on the development of connective tissue in insects, from October 1961. She expects to return to Epsom, Surrey, in September 1962.

3. A. BAILEY, M.A. (1953), was awarded an A.R.C. Research Studentship tenable at the School of agriculture, Cambridge, to study the application of computer methods to agricultural statistics, from October.

C. A. BAKER, M.A., B.M., B.CH. (1952), was S.H.O., in General Surgery at Kent and Canterbury Hospital from April till December.

MRS. BAKER, B.A. (D. K. Daniel, 1953), was appointed Secretary to the Oilfield Manager, at Davey, Paxman & Co., Ltd., Colchester, from September.

K. L. BALL, M.A. (1926), was Canadian delegate to the International Conference on Cataloguing Principles at Paris in October.

MRS. BARBOUR, M.A. (J. M. Galbraith, 1941), has gone to Nigeria where her husband has been appointed to the Chair of Geography at Ibadan.

MRS. BATCHELOR, M.A. (L. D. Bechler, 1942), was made an executive of G. W. Robinson Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ontario, in June 196o, and continues as Personnel Manager since her marriage.

E. J. BECK, M.A. (1952), is an Exchange teacher for one year under the auspices of the League of the British Commonwealth and Empire, teaching Latin only in the Kenora-Keewatin District High School, Ontario, until June 1962.

MRS. BEDI, M.A. (F. M. Houlston, 1929), was appointed Honorary Director of the Young Lamas' Home School, a language school for young Tibetan incarnate Lamas, refugees from Tibet. o. D. BICKLEY, M.A. (Fellow, 1932), was appointed Associate Professor of Italian in the University of Toronto, from July.

MRS. BINFIELD, B.A. (June Porter, 1956), was appointed History Mistress at St. Stephen's College, North Foreland, Kent, from September.

N. M. BLINDELL, M.A. (1953), was appointed administrative Assistant with the Educational Interchange Council, London, from October.

B. E. BLOMFIELD, M.A. (1944), has been Assistant Mathematics Mistress at Buckhurst Hill County High School, Essex, since September 1959.

D. K. BOLTON, B.A. (1956),

was appointed Assistant to the General Editor of the

Victorian County History, from January.

(L. F. Todd, 1904), has not changed her address in Fairford since the death of her husband on 25 February.

MRS. BURD, M.A. (D. M. T. Gillman, 1948), was an assistant teacher in Primary Schools in Oxfordshire and Berkshire from February to October.

A. C. BURROWS, M.A. (1942), now has an appointment in the Information Department of the World Council of Churches.

MRS. CALVERT-SMITH, M.A. (S. M. Tilling, 1936), was appointed to the Grants Committee, Family Welfare Association, in May and to the Executive Committee, International Social Service of Great Britain, in April.

MRS. CAMRASS, M.A. (J. C. Heslop, 1944), was an Assistant at Burnie High School, Tasmania, from March to August, and an Assistant at Ulverstone High School, Tasmania, from September to December, when she resigned.

K. L. CARRICK SMITH, M.A. (192o), was appointed Lecturer in Education, Selly Oak Colleges, Birmingham, until July 1962.

M. A. CARTER B.A. (1957), was appointed Assistant Mathematics Mistress at Oxford High School, G.P.D.S.T. M. L. CARTWRIGHT, M.A., D.PHIL. (1919) was elected a member of the Council of the Senate, Cambridge University, from January. She was a member of the Scientific Committee of the International Symposium in Nonlinear Vibrations, Kiev, in September, and was elected President of the London Mathematical Society in November.

OLIVE CHANDLER, M.A. (1929), returned to the Training Section of the Children's Department of the Home Office, after five years in the regional inspectorate.

N. I. CHELTON, M.A. (1931), was appointed Principal of Kenton Lodge College, Newcastle upon Tyne, from September.

MARGARET CLARK, B.A. (1957), was appointed Assistant Classics Mistress at St. Mary's School, Calne.

MRS. CLINCH, B.A. (C. M. P. Abson, 1953), was appointed Head of the French Department at Opoku Ware Secondary School, Kumasi, Ghana.

MRS. COATMAN, M.A. (S. M. Brown, 1947), left England in December for Hobart, Tasmania, where her husband has a new appointment in the Solicitor-General's Department.

MRS. COGGIN, M.A. (E. M. Wood, 1937), has been appointed Headmistress of the Church of England Girls' Grammar School, Geelong, Victoria, Australia, from June 1962.

MRS. COLLINS, M.A. (J. M. Summers, 1935), was appointed Sub-Warden, Westwood Hall, University Hall of Residence, Leeds University. She has been seconded for a year's advanced study for training college lecturers at Leeds University from her post as Head of the English Department at Lincoln Diocesan Training College.

MRS. COOKE, M.A. (J. M. H. Dutton, 1943), is a part-time English teacher at Barr's Hill Girls' Grammar School, Coventry. She has been an Examiner in English to the Oxford Local Examinations Board since 1959.

MRS. CORNEY, M.A. (Joyce Birt, 195o), resigned her appointment at the WestMRS. BRADBURY

32

minster Central Reference Library. She was appointed to the staff of the University of London Library (Senate House), from October.

JANE COX, B.A. (1956), was appointed Secretary to the Chief Buyer, Unilever Limited, in August.

P. A. CROWSLEY, B.A. (1952), was appointed an Administrative Officer, The British Council, Belgium, from October.

D. F. CUMBERLEGE, M.A. (1937), was appointed Assistant English Mistress at Hazelwick School, Crawley, Sussex—a Secondary Modern School in process of conversion to a Comprehensive School.

ELISABETH DAVID, M.A. (1946), was appointed W.V.S. Organizer for Wales.

MARJORIE DAVIES, M.A. (1941), is returning to Spalding High School in January 1962 after taking the Lambeth Diploma Examination.

EVA DAWS, M.A. (1921), retired from the Deputy-Headship of Watford Grammar School for Girls in July and is now on a cruise round the world.

R. J. DEAN, M.A., D.PHIL. (1922), is on Sabbatical leave 1961-2, and expects to be in Europe part of the time.

MRS. DOBSON, M.A. (F. M. Stinton, 1934), has been able to increase the amount of teaching she has been doing for the past ten years in the University, now that her children are all away at college and at school.

D. R. DOLMAN, M.A., B.M., B.CH. (1954), iS a House Physician at Derby City Hospital, Derby.

MURIEL DUNCH, M.A. (1922), will be retiring in July and going to live in Fordingbridge, Hants. c. L. EDWARDS, B.A. (1916), will be retiring from the post of Senior Mistress at St. Mary's School, Baldslow, in July.

M. G. EDWARDS, M.A. (1935), has now been transferred to the Aerodromes Planning Branch of the Ministry of Aviation and deals with municipal, and other non-State, aerodromes.

M. T. MCD. ELLIS, B.A. (1957), left St. Godric's Secretarial College, Hampstead, in May, after a six-months' course for graduates, and was appointed assistant to the General Editor, Subscription Books Division of George Newnes, Ltd. ELIZABETH ELVES, B.A. (1957), was appointed Assistant Classics Mistress at Manchester High School for Girls.

JOAN EVANS, D.LITT. (1914), was President of the Bristol and Gloucester Archaeological Society, 196o-1.

MRS. EVANS, M.A. (Joan Morton, 1944), was appointed Latin Mistress at Caldicot Secondary School, from January 1962.

K. M. EVANS, M.A. (192o), retired from teaching at Dudley Grammar School for Boys, in July.

P. M. C. EVANS, M.A. (1931), was elected Secretary of the Association of Headmistresses of Boarding Schools. s. R. FELLOWS, B.A. (1958), was appointed teaching assistant in the French Department, University of California at Berkely, U.S.A., for the academic year 1961-2.

M. C. FINCH, M.A. (1938), was appointed Senior Assistant, School Health Service, Bristol, from August.

33

(1938), prepared the exhibition, at Queen's College, Stourbridge, to commemorate the 35oth Anniversary of the Authorized Version of the Bible and the publication of the New Testament of the New English Bible. There were nearly a thousand exhibits.

MRS. FLETCHER, M.A. (Mary Jackson, 193o), is now living in Aberdeen, as her husband has left H.M. Overseas Civil Service and is working with the N.E. Regional Hospital Board of Scotland. v. M. FRASER, M.A. (1952), has been Assistant English Mistress at the Alice Otley School, Worcester, since 1959.

M. S. GALLOWAY, M.A. (195o), was appointed European Liaison Officer with the ethical pharmaceutical division of Winthrop Group, Surbiton.

MRS. GATH, M.A., B.M., B.CH. (A. M. Lewis, 1953), was casualty officer at Battle Hospital, Reading, from April to September.

MRS. GAUTHIER (M. J. Mason, 1951), after a period of leave in Europe, is returning to the Congo with her husband and daughter, this time to Brazzaville.

E. M. GIBSON, B.LITT. (1946), was appointed Lecturer in English at Neville's Cross College, Durham.

MRS. GILBEY, M.A. (M. E. J. Trinder, 1943), returned to Madagascar for the third time in August.

MRS. GODFREE, M.A. (Z. J. Garrett, 1942), was temporary English Mathematics teacher at the Lycee Francais in South Kensington, for the Michaelmas Term.

D. M. GOSCHEN, B.A. (1935), was appointed History Lecturer at Balls Park Training College, Hertford, from April 1962.

MRS. GRAY, M.A. (M. S. Viner, 1944), continues to practise at the Bar part-time, mainly in Hampshire but occasionally in London, as her husband is in general practice in the New Forest.

MRS. GREGORY, M.A. (Anita Kohsen, 5945), contributed to every number of the eleven numbers of Cosmos published by the Institute for the Study of Mental Images in 1961. The Journal was printed at the Gaily Hill Press. The Institute acquired a typecaster (Linotype) which she learned to operate.

MARGARET GREIG, M.A. (1950), was appointed Assistant Lecturer at Hammersmith Day College in 196o.

MRS. GRIFFITHS, M.A. (Valerie Kipping, 1952), hopes to be in England until Christmas 1962, when she expects to return to Japan.

LOIS GUNNERY, M.A. (1916), retired from the Headmistress-ship of Eastbourne High School in September.

E. H. HADFIELD, M.A., B.M., B.CH. (1940), was appointed Honorary Associate Surgeon to the Department of Otolaryngology, Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford.

MRS. HALL, M.A. (B. M. Henderson, 1945), was appointed a W.E.A. Tutor for the session 1960--1 and gave evening courses of lectures for the W.E.A. J. P. HALLETT, M.A. (1949), was appointed German mistress at Mitcham County School for Girls, from September.

S. R. HANSON, B.A. (1957), was appointed Mistress in charge of German at the Blyth School, Norwich, from September.

MRS. HARDIE, M.A. (P. M. C. Uhde, 1946), after ten years of the nomad life of

D. I. FLETCHER, M.A.

34

Army families, moved into a house in Cheltenham at Christmas. She hopes to take up part-time teaching or tutoring.

MRS. HARRIS (Evelyn Phipps, 1912), has now left South Africa and lives in Devizes, Wiltshire.

MRS. HARRIS, M.A., B.M., B.CH. (T. E. Zaiman, 1945)was Locum Psychiatrist to Hounslow Child Guidance Centre from May to December.

P. M. HARTNOLL, M.A. (1926), has been on several radio and television programmes. Her translation of the Swedish comedy, The Szvedenhjelms by Bergman, was produced at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre as The Family First in July 196o, for three weeks, and on I.T.V. on 8 November 196o.

ISOBEL HEDGES, M.A. (195o), was promoted Senior History Mistress at Truro High School.

W. E. HEFFORD, B.A. (1957), was appointed Museum Assistant, Victoria and Albert Museum, from December 196o.

MRS. HEMMING, M.A. (J. M. E. Fortescue-Foulkes, 1942), will be returning to England in May 1962, after eight months in the Somali Republic and Ethiopia.

J. M. HEPBURN, M.A. (1940), left the W.R.N.S. in September. She is doing a years' course of training for the Youth Employment Service.

M. E. HESTER, B.A. (1956), was appointed Assistant Mathematics Mistress at Lady Eleanor Holles School, from September 196o.

K.M. HOBBS, M.A. (1924), has had her two tutorial centres recognized as places of further education by the Ministry of Education and they have been renamed St. Mary's Tutorial College, Guildford and London.

M. D. HOOD, B.A. (1957), was appointed Senior Chemistry Mistress at Dunottar, Reigate, Surrey.

MRS. HOWARD, M.A. (Bulbul Batra, 1953), has been in England since September.

Her husband is at A.E.R.E. Harwell until the end of the summer 1962 when they expect to return to Washington.

MRS. HUBER, B.sc. (Agnes Mayer, 1952), was appointed Research Fellow in Nutrition, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. P. F. HULL, M.A., B.M., B.CH. (1953) was House Surgeon at the Westminster Children's Hospital from February till August and has been House Physician at Farnborough Hospital, Kent, since September.

MRS. IREMONGER, M.A. (Lucille Parks, 1934), was elected a member of the London County Council for the Norwood Division of Lambeth.

MRS. JAMES, M.A. (C. M. Loveday, 1931), was appointed Lecturer in Education at University of London Goldsmith College.

MRS. JANES, M.A. (B. J. Missen, 1947), is now in her third year of part-time Geography teaching at Cheltenham Ladies' College.

J. A. JOHNSTON (190I) coached a Roman Catholic third-year Italian student priest in English for his final degree at Milan University.

M. H. JOHNSTON, B.A. (1957), was appointed an assistant mistress at the City of Worcester Grammar School for Girls.

MRS. JONES, M.A. (V. J. Puckridge, 1951), has moved from London as her husband was elected a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, from October.

35

(K. E. Hardy, 1935), was appointed Principal of Avery Hill Training College, London, from September 196o.

MRS. JONES, M.A. (E. J. Roberton, 1954), has been Editorial Assistant with Encyclopaedia Britannica, since August 196o.

JEAN JOPLING, M.A. (1952), entered Dalton House (B.C.M.S. Women's College) in September where she is studying for the London University Diploma in Theology.

MRS. KAGAN, M.A. (I. L. Echt, 1946), was appointed special librarian to W. J. Levy, Inc. in New York City.

G. I. KEENLEYSIDE, M.A. (1938), is now Librarian and Lecturer in Divinity at Newton Park College, Newton St. Loe, near Bath.

MRS. KENNEY, M.A. (S. F. De Sa, 1938), will be moving to Shropshire in September 196z, as her husband has been appointed Principal of Harper Adams Agricultural College, near Newport, from that date.

M. M. KERSHAW, M.A. (1954), is teaching at Ridgevalley School, Crooked Creek, Alberta, Canada, from September 1961 till July 1962.

ANNE KIGGELL (1958) was appointed technical assistant to a patent agent.

MRS. KIRKHAM, B.A. (B. R. Lacey, 1944), is in Cambridge for the current academic year working on an advanced education course at the Institute of Education.

MRS. KNIGHT, M.A. (D. M. Sherwood, 1933), was appointed Head of the English Department at Ashcroft Girls' Secondary School, Luton, from September.

MRS. LAYBOURNE, M.A. (H. D. Burnett, 1918), was appointed Honorary Secretary to the Durham Diocesan Advisory Committee for the Care of Churches.

MRS. LOMAS, M.A. (R. M. Higman, 1954), was appointed Scripture and Latin Mistress at Grangefield Grammar School for Girls, Stockton-onTees, from September.

MRS. LOWE, B.A. (J. A. Smith, 1955), was appointed Head of the English Department, Hatherop Castle School, Cirencester.

MRS. MCCALLUM, M.A., B.SC. (F. M. E. Macdonald, 1936), was appointed a part-time Demonstrator in Zoology at Monash University, Victoria, Australia, from March.

MRS. MACE (S. E. Brown, 1948), now lives at Thorpe Bay, Essex.

FIONA MCKENZIE, B.A. (1956), was appointed assistant sub-editor, Ancient History, Encyclopaedia Britannica.

E. B. MACKINLAY, M.A. (1934), was appointed Lecturer in English at Southlands College, Wimbledon.

A. C. MADGE, M.A. (1944), was posted from Finland to the British Embassy, Stockholm, as clerical officer, from May. MRS. MAITLIS, M.A. (Marion Basco, 1952), joined a clinical team at a Psychiatric Diagnostic Centre for children, in Boston, Mass., for the academic year 1961-2. She is responsible for the school programme.

PROFESSOR IDA MANN, M.A., F.R.C.S. (Hon. Fellow), delivered a Lichfield Lecture in Oxford and also was awarded the Bowman Medal for ophthalmological research in April.

MRS. JONES, M.A., B.LITT.

36

MRS. MARTIN, M.A. (A.

M. James, 1943), resigned her appointment as Librarian, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, Oxford. s. J. MARWOOD, M.A. (195o), has been Senior Caseworker, Invalid Children's Aid Association, since September.

MRS. MAY, M.A. (B. M. Orton, 1943), has been giving tutorials to first-year History students. Christ College, University of Tasmania, moves to a new building on the University site in 1962, but there is no money yet for a Warden's Lodge.

V. P. MILLAR, M.A. (1947), left Malvern Girls' College in July. She is teaching at Dr. Challoner's (co-educational) School, Amersham, for the school year 1961-2.

MRS. MOORE, M.A. (Edith Renwick, 1937), was appointed Headmistress of Brondesbury and Kilburn High School, London.

P. M. MOORE, B.A. (1952), was a teacher at National College, Lebanon, 1956-7 and Secretary to Middle East Office of Coseley Engineering Company in Beirut and Teheran 1957-9. Since 1959 she has been Secretary to Dr. Algernon B. Reese (ophthalmologist) in New York City.

MRS. MOWAT, M.A. (L. E. Homewood, 1934), moved to Cheltenham in October when her husband became Chaplain and Lecturer in Divinity at St. Mary's (C. of E.) Teacher Training College.

MRS. NIEBUHR, M.A. (V. M. Keppel-Compton, 1926), was appointed an Honorary Research Fellow, Radcliffe Institute for independent study, Harvard University, for one year from July.

MRS. NORMAND, M.A., B.M. (J. McI. Smellie, 1944), was appointed Lecturer in Paediatrics, Nuffield Department of Medicine, Oxford, from December 196o to June 1961, and locum consultant Paediatrician, University College Hospital, London, from December.

MRS. OAKLEY, M.A. (M. D. Holmes, 192o), was elected Chairman of Governors of Reigate County School for Girls and of Reigate Priory County Secondary School. She is Chairman of the Public Health Committee of Reigate Borough Council.

MRS. PALMER, B.A. (S. M. Mander, 1957), was appointed Assistant Geography Mistress at Lordswood Grammar-Technical School, Birmingham, from September 196o, and Senior Geography Mistress at the Sir Jonathan North Girls' School, Leicester, from September 1961.

MRS. PEASE, M.A. (Susan Spickernell, 1949), was elected Chairman of West Ilsley Parish Council.

A. C. PERCIVAL, M.A. (1921), writes that her work as a Principal Lecturer in Education at Trent Park College has been extended to cover a pre-College course given to students at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and at the Art of Movement Studio, who will enter the Teachers' Training College in their third year.

A. D. K. PETERS, B.A., B.M., B.CH. (1919), has been transferred to the War Office.

MRS. PHILLIPS, M.A. (M. B. Pritchard, 1940), whose husband died in February, may return to teaching in 1962.

MRS. POLAK, M.A. (H. L. Utitz, 1944), is in England for the academic year 1961-2, as a British Council Scholar at the University of Leeds, studying 37

for 'The Diploma of English as a second language', for teachers of English overseas.

M. A. PRIESTLEY, B.LITT. (1945), was promoted Senior Lecturer in History, University of Ghana, from October.

ANN PRIESTMAN, B.M., B.CH. (1949), is now in General Practice at Richmond, Surrey.

MRS. PROVIS, M.A. (E. R. Young, 1921), is doing part-time teaching at Tonbridge County Grammar School for Girls.

J. H. PROSSER, B.A. (1957), was appointed Science Mistress at Baston School, Hayes, Kent, from September.

MRS. PROUDFOOT, M.A., B.LITT. (Mary Macdonald, 193o), was appointed Dean of Somerville from October. She resigned the appointment of Treasurer.

MRS. PUSEY, M.A. (E. J. Sparks, 1930), has been doing part-time work in the publishing department of the Oxford University Press.

D. C. PYETT B.A. (1958), was appointed Assistant History Mistress at Enfield County School for Girls.

MRS. RADDA, B.A. (M. E. A. O'Brien, 1956), was appointed Assistant Modern Languages Mistress at Headington School, Oxford, from September 196o.

M. M. REES, M.A., B.LITT. (1944), was appointed Lecturer in Geography, St. Hild's College, Durham, from September.

M. E. REEVES, M.A. (1923), was appointed a member of the Academic Planning Board of the new University of Kent.

V. B. C. F. RHYS DAVIDS, B.A. (1915), was appointed representative member, Surrey County Council, a member of the Development Control SubCommittee of the County Planning Committee and of the Town Centre Redevelopment Sub-Committee of the same Committee.

J. M. RIACH, B.A. (1957), was appointed Mathematics Mistress at South Hampstead High School, London.

F. E. RICHARDSON, M.A., B.LITT. (1951), was appointed to an Assistant Lecturership in English, University of Leicester, from October.

MRS. RIDGELY, M.A. (the Hon. Janetta Somerset, 1943), was appointed to membership of the National Conference of Editorial Writers.

MRS. RIDLER, M.A. (A. M. Morris, 1953), gave up teaching at Faringdon Girls' Grammar School and took up a post as Assistant to the Supervisor of Courses, Wolsey Hall, Oxford, from July.

G. M. ROBERTS, M.A., B.M., B.CH. (1954), was House Physician, South London Hospital, from March to September, and appointed House Surgeon, Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge, from October.

MRS. HODGESS ROPER, B.A. (V. H. Edwards, 1956), is writing an introductory book on Somalia for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

MRS. ROSSOTTI, B.SC., M.A., D.PHIL. (H. S. Marsh, 1948), whose husband was elected a Fellow of St. Edmund Hall, was appointed to a lectureship in Chemistry at St. Anne's College, Oxford, from October.

VERONICA RUFFER, B.A. (1919), attended the airchentag' in Berlin, 18-24 July, as the personal representative of the Archbishop of Canterbury. mits. RUSSETT (Anne Dickinson, 195o) has been living in Amsterdam for the past year but will be returning to England in 1962.

38

(1947), had a ten-week holiday and travelled around North India and East Pakistan. She was able to visit Mary Rentoul (nĂŠe Tindal).

She spent Christmas at a mission hospital on the border of Nepal.

Al. R. SCRUTON, B.A. (1957), was appointed a Technologist at British Petroleum Research Centre, Sunbury-on-Thames, from September 1960.

MRS. SCOTT, M.A. (Margaret Millington, 1944), has been a part-time Psychiatric Social Worker at Farnham Child Guidance Clinic, from September.

MRS. SHACKLETON, M.A. (M. N. S. Boyall, 1939), moved from Johannesburg to Cape Town in January 1962, and has been appointed a Library Assistant at the Cape Town University Library.

G. M. SHARPE, M.A. (1919), retired from teaching in July.

M. G. SHIELL, B.A. (1948), was appointed Principal of Kirby Lodge—coaching establishment.

C. P. SIMMONS, B.A. (1956), has been working on The Times Educational Supplement since August 1960.

SISTER MARY FRIDESWIDE, M.A. (M. N. Hensman, 1925), sailed for South Africa on 5 October, to work for the Community of St. Mary the Virgin in the Transvaal and has been appointed to St. Mary's Diocesan School for Girls, Pretoria. c. M. SMART, M.A. (1953), was appointed Senior Classics Mistress, Orme Girls' School, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffs.

MRS. SMITH, B.A. (Anne Gibbons, 1955), was appointed Secretary and Assistant to Mr. John Vaizey, Director, Research Unit in the Economics and Administration of Education, University of London Institute of Education.

S. V. RYMER, M.A.

(1932), was appointed a Justice of the Peace for the County of Kent in June.

MRS. SMITH, B.A. (R. W. Boyle, 1953), will be leaving Tanganyika in July 1962 as her husband has resigned from the Tanganyika Civil Service.

MRS. STEVENS, M.A. (W. B. Watson, 1952), arrived in Southern Rhodesia in mid-January 1961 (the beginning of the South African School year) when her husband took up his appointment as Chaplain of Falcon College, Essexvale.

MRS. STEVENSON, M.A. (M. J. Rigby, 1940), was elected to Cheadle and Gatley Urban District Council in May. MRS. STEWART (M. I. Woodward, 1941) will be delighted to see any visitors to the World's Fair in U.S.A. from April to November 1962.

MRS. SWINDELLS, B.A. (J. M. Dukes, 1957), was Secretary with the Ford Foundation, New York, from November 1960 to September 1961, and was appointed Economist with Ferranti, Ltd., Hollinwood, Lanes., from November.

JOAN E. TAYLOR, M.A. (1942), resigned her post as Divinity Mistress at Barr's Hill School, Coventry, in September 1960, and entered the Novitiate of the Benedictine Community at the Priory of Our Lady, Burford, Oxon. She is now Sister Mary Bernard.

ANN TOLANSKY, B.A. (1957), was appointed Assistant Librarian with the Industrial Diamond Information Bureau, London, in May. P. A. SMITH, M.A.

39

(P. G. Moss, 1925) was elected Chairman of the Sutton, Cheam and District branch of the National Women's Citizens Association.

She is a manager of the Sutton West Group of Schools and the Thomas Walls Nursery School.

J. E. TUCKER, B.A. (1958), was appointed a research assistant in the Department of Experimental Medicine, Guy's Hospital Medical School, from July.

MRS. VINT, B.A. (B. E. Jowers, I920), was elected President of Yateley W. I. for 1962.

MRS. WADDAMS, M.A. (M. M. Burgess, 1933), was appointed Special Lecturer in German, at Carleton University, Ottawa. She will be living in England from May 1962 as her husband has been appointed a Canon Residentiary of Canterbury.

MRS. WARREL-BOWRING, M.A. (N. M. Windross, 1943), is teaching English parttime at the Halden Realskole. This roughly corresponds to an English Grammar School and her class to the science sixth. She is running an English club, weekly, for about twenty-five women, wives of atomic scientists from ten different countries. Also, with her husband, a class in English conversation and another club for the wives of the engineers at the local paper mill.

F. C. WELCH, M.A. (1925), was appointed, by the Minister of Education, as a member of the Vice-Chancellor's Committee on Senior Certificate.

MRS. WESTON, M.A. (J. M. Gamon, 1941), was appointed assistant part-time History Mistress at Adi Cakobau School, Fiji (secondary school for Fijian girls). Her daughter, Elizabeth, died aged 3.

M. E. WHITE, M.A. (193o), was appointed to membership of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, U.S.A., for the first term of 1960—I and Senior Fellowship from the Canada Council for 5960—I. G. M. B. WILLIAMS, M.A. (1924), was appointed one of Her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools in May, and has been posted to the South-Eastern Division.

J. M. WOOD, M.A. (1948), was appointed Secretary to the Ambassador of Australia, Sir Edwin McCarthy, C.B.E., at The Hague.

J. M. H. WOOD, B.A. (1957), was appointed an Executive Officer in the Civil Service, Home Office Aliens Department from October I960.

MRS. WOOF, M.A. (P. S. Moore, 195o), will be in England while her husband is the Lord Adams Research Fellow in English at King's College, Newcastle upon Tyne, 5965-3.

R. E. WOOLF, M.A., B.LITT. (5943), was appointed Tutor in English Language and Mediaeval Literature at Somerville College from October 1961.

E. M. WRIGHT, M.A. (1941), was ordained Deaconess by the Lord Bishop of London on 8 October in St. Marylebone Parish Church, the church in which she serves.

A. J. YOUNG, B.A. (1958), was appointed Research Assistant, National Institute of Social and Economic Research.

E. M. YONGE, M.A. (192o), will be in England from May to September 5962.

MRS. TRENEMAN

40

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

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

The College has no known address for the following Members, and the Principal's Secretary would be grateful for any news: S. 0. Allison (1925-8) Mrs. Atack (M. F. Houlihan) (1924-7) I. J. Baker (1953-9) L. I. G. Bickmore (1906-9) Mrs. Boggon (J. Blyth) (1949-52) Mrs. Bown (M. E. Prichard) (1919-22) F. E. Bramley (1937-40) Mrs. Clutterbuck (B. A. Bristow) (1942-5) Mrs. Corinaldesi (B. Coxon) (1943-6) R. Denson-Dart (1956-9) Mrs. Doran (G. M. Ziar) (1941-4) M. H. Doss (1947-50) S. M. Draycott (1944-7) P. A. Gildea-Evans (1957-60) Mrs. Godwin (E. J. Hackshaw) (1924-7) J. 0. Harries (1938-41) I. R. G. Hart (1909-12) Mrs. Hinde (J. M. Briscoe) (1940-3) M. E. Homes (1954-7) G. H. Johnstone (1919-22) C. M. Lilleyman (1940-3) N. P. Littlewood (1940-3) E. Mason (1935-8) Mrs. Shewell (I. M. Miles) (1939-42) Mrs. Shields (M. M. McKinstry) (1936-9) E. J. D. Staveley (1917-20) J. 0. Stovin (1933-6) Mrs. Walters (N. D. Ford) (x950-3)

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