St Hugh's College, Oxford - Club Paper, Oct 1916

No. 24

St. Hugh's Club Paper

7.■■ ••■■■ •■ 1

OCTOBER, 1916,

Privately printed for the Club by W. KNOTT, 30, Brooke Street, Holborn, E.C.

71A

et,

%t. lbugb's Club Vaper.

No. 24.

OCTOBER, 1916.

ST. HUGH'S CLUB. Committee.

Miss MOBERLY, President (till Spring, 1918) Miss E. F. JOURDAIN, Vice-President (till Spring, 1918) Miss E, E. WARDALE, Vice-President (till Spring, 1918) Miss D. F. H. CHAPPEL, Secretary (till Spring, 1918) Miss L. M. WILLANS, Treasurer (till Spring, 1918) Miss L. F. TODD, Editor (till Spring, 1918) Miss F. L. BROOK (till Spring, 1917) Miss D. IBBERSON (till Spring, 1917) Miss F. G. SUTTON (till Spring, 1917) Miss L. V. SOUTHWELL Spring, 1917) THE SENIOR STUDENT.

!Members.

a Denotes life-membership.

Where two addresses are given, the second is the permanent home address.

N.B.—The Editor hopes that the Members will inform her or the Secretary of any change of address.

Abbott, A. M. ... *Abdy, D. C. Abraham, M. T. C. Addison, M. M. .., *Ady, C. M. Allen, H. C.

,..

-Arbuthnot-Lane, R. L.

c/o Mrs. Marriott, Holly Bank, Redcliffe-on-Trent Lindendene, Leatherhead Bakewell Vicarage, Derby High School for Girls, Halifax St. Hugh's College, Oxford 12, More's Gardens, Chelsea, S.W. St. Hugh's College, Oxford 72, Dornton Road, Balham, S.W. Girls' High School, Clifton 21, Cavendish Place, London, W

2

*Ash, L. ... *Baker, A. M. Barber, E. Barker, A. L. ••• Barker, C. L, ••• Barter, C. D. ••• Barton, F. M. • • *Batchelor, F. M. S. *Baynes, M. ... *Bazeley, E. T. Beames, E. Beasley, M. P. M. *Bebb, G. M. ...

Bell, A. E. *Bentley, Mrs. D.

... (See Bentley) Girls' High School, Oldham White Lodge, Sheringham, Norfolk ... St. Cross, Winchester ... (See Wright) ... (See Braine-Hartnell) (See Harvey) ... Ballycorus, Kilternan, co. Dublin Glendalough House, Annanmore, co. Wicklow Bedford College, Regent's Park, London, N.W. The Old Ferry House, Lymington, Hants Winforton Rectory, Hereford ... The Little Commonwealth, Dorset Woodland, Ottery St. Mary, Devon St. Hugh's College, Oxford 9, Osborne Road, Clifton Priorswood, Dormansland, Surrey 19, Abingdon Mansions, Kensington, London, W. St. David's College, Lampeter, S. Wales „. 3F, Morpeth Terrace, Victoria Street, London, S.W. ... 25, Crookham Road, Fulham

(L. Ash.)

Bickmore, L. I. G.

Corchester School, Corbridge-on-Tyne, NorthCastle Garden, Iffley, Oxford [umberland Godolphin and Latymer Girls' School, HammerBird, P. ... smith, London, W. 5, Castlenau Mansions, Barnes, London, S.W. *Birley, M. H. ,..

The Elms, Eccles Old Road, Manchester Birtwell, R. E. 82, Cato Road, Berea, Durban, Natal 1, Bank Street, Cherry Tree, near Blackburn Blades, E. M. ...

The Bank House, Alderley Edge, near Manchester 5, Woodville Gardens, Ealing, W. *Blake, D. H. *Blamile-Brown, R. E.... Monks' Risborough Rectory, Prince's Risborough, Bucks (See Willson) Bond, A. St. Hugh's College, Oxford Boothby, D. ...

Liverpool Road, Newcastle, Staffs *Bowen-Colthurst, P. de B. F., Dripsey Castle, Coachford, co. Cork *Bowen-Colthurst, Mrs. R., Enmore, Stonehill Road, East Sheen, Surrey (W. S. B. West.)

Upper Convent School, Woodstock Road, Oxford Ruddington Vicarage, Notts Bradshaw, E. M. R. ... Redland High School, Bristol *Braine-Haitnell, Mrs. J. C. R., Weston House, Cheltenham (C. L. Barker.) ... c/o C. V. Brayne, Esq., C.C.S., Land Settlement *Brayne, Mrs. C. V. (A. C. Goodchild.)

Department, Colombo, Ceylon Ashbrook, Totnes, S. Devon Brook, F. L. ...

Brown, K. M. ...

The Priory Girls' School, Shrewsbury Cranford, Searle Road, Farnham Boykett, D, M....

3 *Browne, M. E. ... *Bulkeley, M. M. Buller, A. B. ... *Burnett, M. E. ...

Buxton, W. E. ...

Carter, N. C. ...

Chappel, D. F. H. Clark, E. B. C....

Cohen, Mrs. ...

Girls' High School, 'Duro Shute Hay, Walditch, Bridport Coddington Rectory, Ledbury Girls' High School, Oldham . 232. C4,9t-E4 16, Mortimer Road, Clifton Durwent Dene, Shotley Bridge, Northumberland (See Fairlie Watson)

HsT (20„A

St. Hugh's College, Oxford Byculla, Upton Road, Slough King's School, Worcester 24, St. Mary's Street, Southampton Roedean School, Johannesburg, S. Africa

(L. M. Higman.)

Cooke, J. *Coombes, L. *Cornish, M. *Cowie, W. *Cox, Mrs. A.

Carlton House, Woodland Road, Bristol The Parsonage, Pitlochry, Perthshire, Scotland • 45, Ronully Road, West Cardiff U.M.C.A., Zanzibar Cedar House, Axminster, Devon (See Wallace) The Platts, Watford, Herts

(S. M. Iles.)

Crichton, E. *Crick, M. B. *Crick, M. M. *Crump, M. M. *Cunynghame, G. M. E. Davies-Colley, M. Davis, A. M. ... *Davis, Mrs. R. K.

Queen Margaret's School, Pitlochry, Scotland (See Walker) Litton Cheney Rectory, Dorchester, Dorset Princess Helena College, Ealing, W. 9, Farm Walk, Golder's Green, London, N.W. County Secondary School, Colchester io, Howley Place, Maida Vale, W. St. Hugh's College, Oxford Oakleigh, Burnage Lane, Levenshulme, Lanes St. Anne's, Abbots Bromley, Hugeley Havards, Isca Road, Exmouth, Devon School House, Woodbridge, Suffolk

(M. Mack.)

Devereux, Lansdowne Road, Sidcup Women's Hostel, University College, Nottingham Lyceum Club, 128, Piccadilly, London, W. Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford *Deneke, H. C. ...

Gunfield, Norham Gardens, Oxford (See Richardson) Dening, C. L. A. High School, Norwich *De Putron, E. ...

La Bertozerie, Guernsey The High School, Wellingborough de Reyes, I. M. 217, Bristol Road, Birmingham Camphire, Cappoquin, co. Waterford Dobbs, A. C. *Dodsley-Flamsteed, M. M., High School, King Williamstown, S. Africa .

Coniston, Watford, Herts *Dodwell, D, „.

Winthank House, Cupar, Fife, Scotland *Douglas, J.

*Dawson, L. I. *De Castro; I. P. M. L..

oe

4 Draper, G.

...

Druitt, I. M. C. *Duggan, E. M._ *Eakin, M. L. ,..

Edwards, G. ...

Emmerson, J. A. *Eppstein, Z. Espinasse, K. Evans, J.... ...

Evans, T. M. E. *Fairley, Mrs. B.

St. Hugh's College, Oxford The Avenue, Lincoln c/o Mrs. Harvey, The Rectory, Barwick-in-Elmet, Cross-in-Hand, Sussex [near Leeds South Cerney, Cirencester Ormeside, Llandudno Tan-y-bryn, Mold, N. Wales (See Price) S. Saviour's and St. Olave's Grammar School for Girls, New Kent Road, London, S.E. Cambrian Villa, The Barrows, Cheddar South Weston Rectory, Wallingford St. Hugh's College, Oxford Union of London & Smith's Bank, Berkhamsted, Herts Queen Anne's School, Caversham Budleigh, Showell Green Lane, Sparkhill, Birmingham The University, Toronto, Canada

(M. A. Keeling.)

Fairlie Watson, Mrs. (W. E. Buxton.) *Farnell, R. Farrow, A. M. ...

Fear, H. M. ...

-

Muzufferpore, Tirhoot, India

Grange Corner, Eastbourne 6o, High Street, Oxford Grey Coat Hospital, Westminster, London, S.W. Chesterton, E. Grinstead Fisher, Mrs. H. A. L. (Hon. Member), Eccleshall Grange, Sheffield St. Hugh's College, Oxford Forrest, W. J. Barn Park, Beaworthy, N. Devon St. Andrew's. House Club, 3 IA, Mortimer Street, *Fowler, A. C. London, W. Gardner, G.

...

Gent, Mrs. H. C.

Francis Holland School, Graham Street, London 3, Fairmount, Bradford, Yorks [S.W St. Simon's Vicarage, Bristol

(S. E. Kershaw.)

Gibson, M. V. Giles, A. E. ...

Glenday, E. I. *Goddard, R. W. *Godwin, E. M. ...

Goodchild, A. C. *Gordon, M. L. *Graham, E. *Grant, M. A.

46, Kingsway Chambers, London, W.C. 57, Westside, Wandsworth Common, London, S.W. 4, Marlborough Road, Ealing Boys' Preparatory School, Plymonth Holy Trinity Vicarage, Bury, Lancs Craddock Lodge, Cullompton, Devon The Convent, Knowle, Bristol (See Brayne) Middle Claydon Rectory, Bucks High School for Girls, Pendleton 393, Harborne Road, Edgbaston Withington Girls' School, Fallowfield, Manchester 287Linden Road, Bedford

5 Grattan, E. H. G. *Greig, M. J. *Gwynn, Mrs. J. I. (J. K. Sedding.)

Gwynne, P. M. ... *Hales, A. M. M. Hall, M. M. J. ...

Hamilton, G. ...

Hamilton, R. E. *Hammonds, D. M. *Hanbury, J. ...

Hanbury, F. S....

Harford, M. I. ...

Hargrave, C. M. *Hart, I. R. G. ... *Harvey, Mrs. R.

Grey Coat Hospital, Westminster, London, S.W. Katharine House, Addiscombe, Croydon [S.W. 46, Kingsway Chambers, London, W.C. 53, Abbeville Road, Clapham Common, London, Perdukkottai, Trichinopoly-District, ZdRa3 sidency, C04-, The Orme Girls' School, Newcastle-under-Lyne Hartington House, Leek, Staffs 35, Ventnor Villas, Hove, Sussex Girls' Grammar School, Ware 5, Southmoor Road, Oxford Redland High School, Bristol The Vicarage, Fewcot, near Bicester, Oxfordshire Technical College, 45, Trinity Street, Huddersfield The Vicarage, Fewcot, near Bicester, Oxfordshire Bishop Otter Training College, Chichester, Sussex 37, North Street, Chichester (See Macdermot) Boys' Preparatory School, Eastbourne West Mount, Station Road, Amersham, Bucks (See Nichol Smith) Girls' Grammar School, Berkhamsted, Herts Boundary Cottage, Grayshott, Hants Lynchmere School, St. Anne's Road, Eastbourne The Rectory, Barwick-in-Elmet, Leeds

(C. D. Barter.)

*Hatch, E. M. *Hedley, C. ... *Herdman, E. Hewitt, Mrs. A. E. (E. Vaux.)

Hill, G. M. K. Hi gman, L. M.... *Hobhouse,-Mrs. W.

21, Chelsea Gardens, London, S.W. High School, Louth, Lincs 32, Hawkshead Street, Southport Redcar, Yorkshire 48, Parkfield Avenue, Bradford Moor, Bradford, Yorkshire Pen-y-Bryn, Ford, near Shrewsbury (See Cohen) 8, College Green, Gloucester

(E. A. Owen.)

*Hodge, D. M. V. Holland, M. S....

Homersham, M. M. Home, V. C. ...

Homer, W. S. H. *Hough, G. C. ... *Houghton, Mrs. B. (C. S. Joel.) *Hudson, H. M....

Hunt, E. A.

The High School for Girls, Lichfield Brentwood Girls' School, Southport 12, Arundel Gardens, Kensington, London, W. Tewkesbury, Derby Road, Cheam, Surrey High School, Burton-on-Trent 5o, Britannia Square, Worcester The High School, Kendal Eldersfield Vicarage, Tewkesbury, Glos Grassendale, Southbourne-on-Sea, Hants Broadwas Rectory, Worcester Abbotsham Court, Abbotsham, S.O., Devon Elder slea, Bushey Heath (See Langston)

ckeâ– ns, h1 ,

6 *Bunter, H. C. ...

Ibberson, D. ...

(See Solly) High School, Burton-on-Trent 53, Freemantle Road, Cotham, Bristol Iles, S. M. (See Cox) ...

Bedford House, York Place, Portman Square, Ingram, C. E. ...

London, W. / • James Allen's Girls' School, East Dulwich Grove, *Irwin, M. G. [S.E. Fakenham, Norfolk 281, St. Anne's Road, S. Tottenham, London, N. Jenkins, F. M. ...

(See Houghton) *Joel, C. S. ...

• *Johnston, J. A....

• Bussage House, Glos Fairview, Boston Square, Hunstanton, Norfolk *Jourdain, C. E....

(See Sister Charlotte, C.E.) • St. Hugh's College, Oxford *Jourdain, E. F. 6, Avenue du General Detrie, Paris `I • ..• Keble, D. St. Hugh's College, Oxford (See Fairley) *Keeling, M. A.... *Kenyon-Stow, D. ... (See Pike) Koellreuter, M. (Hon. Member), Lessing Strasse, 33, St. Gallen, Switzerland Kershaw, S. E.— ... (See Gent) Herts and Essex High School, Bishops Stortford King, M. E. 17, Westbury Park, Durdham Downs, Bristol Knipe, F. M. •• • High School, Putney, London, S,W. Icomb Rectory, Stow-on-the-Wold Havergal College, Toronto, Canada *Knox, E. M. •. • -• (See Yates) Langston, B. ..

Langston, F. M. ••• (See Teed) Langston, Mrs. S. H. •• • Ingra, Selangor, F.M.S., Malay Peninsula (E. A. Hunt.) . •, Ladies' College, Cheltenham Lardelli, M. L....

Lawson Lewis, D. G. •• • Allies' Hospital, Yvetot, Rouen, France Corrin, Lewes *Lee, M. L. 77, Banbury Road, Oxford ••• Leafield, Witney, Oxfordshire *Levett, Mrs. B. T. Ketchingham, Bodiam, near Hawkhurst, Kent (D. M. N. Levett.)

Levin. M. Boys' Grammar School, Newport, Essex Westover, Gosforth, Northumberland 22, Manor Road, Folkestone Lewis, M. G. *Lidbetter, E. M. Lolsweedon Vicarage, Towcester, Northampton Lindsay, B. L. P. Christ's Hospital, Hertford 18, Windsor Street, Edinburgh Linton, E. M. Edmonsham Rectory, Salisbury Ludwig, I. D. ...

Grey Coat Hospital, Westminster, London, S.W. 37, Park Mansions, Albert Bridge Road, Battersea Park, London, S.W. ... St. Wilfred's, St. Michael's Rd., Bournemouth West Macdermot, M. E. Macdermot, Mrs. S. G• F., 4211, St. Catharine Street, Westmount, Montreal, (J. Hanbury.)

Canada •

7 Macdonald, H. K.

St. Hugh's College, Oxford St. Ronan's, Frances Road, Bournemouth (See Davis) St. Anne's, Abbots Bromley, Rugeley, Staffs Percival Lodge, Clifton St. Mark's School, Mbabane, Swaziland Greenisland, co. Antrim, Ireland c/o W. Willett, Esq., Sloane Square, London, S.W.

Mack, M. A. ...

Macpherson, V. M. *McCall, F. H. *Magrane, Mrs. J. V. (G. Willett.)

*Malone, A. J. G. *Mammatt, W. M. Margoliouth, S. M.

...

Marriott, Mrs. J. A. R.

St. Helen's, Ackinder Road, Alton, Hants The Corner House, Scarborough Roedean School, Brighton 3, Lansdown Road, Lee, London, S.E. 23, Linton Road, Oxford

(H. Robinson.)

170, Banbury Road, Oxford Burton Corner, Boston, Lincs

Marshall, M. A. N. Marris, Mrs. H. C. (D. J. Norwood.)

*Matravers, E. C. *Maurice, M. E....

May, E. G.

St. Denys College, Warminster, Wilts 28, Craven Road, Reading The University, Manchester 38, Forest Road, Moseley, Birmingham Bryndulas, Llanddulas, near Abergele, N. Wales 29, Hyde Terrace, Leeds Roedean School, Johannesburg, South Africa

May, P. ...

McGregor, Mrs. F. (E. Roechling.)

28, Wilson Road, Sheffield

Meade, Mrs. W. (M. N. Webb.) *Medi11, G. I. K. Middleton, D. F. Mitchell, W. J. de L. *Moberly, B. H.... *Moberly, C. A. E. *Moberly, M. A.... *Monnier, M. Moore, D. E. ...

Moore, M.

Rostrevor, Hillcrest Road, Purley Women's University Settlement, 44, Nelson Square, Blackfriars Road, London Thornfield Road, Linthorpe, Middlesborough, Yorks ••• ••• ••• ••• .••

•••

*Mow11, M. K. Murray, V. C. Muscott, P. B. Nichol-Smith, Mrs. D. (M. I. Harford.)

Nicholas, E. S....

Norwood, D. 5.

c/o Major L. W. Bennett, 22, Spencer Hill, Wimbledon 4, Norham Road, Oxford Culverlea, Albion Hill, Exmouth, S. Devon 270, Boulevard Raspail, Paris Thurlestone, Bickley, Kent St. Hugh's College, Oxford Redbourn House, Redbourn, Herts Holy Trinity Vicarage, Derby Grassendale, Southbourne-on-Sea, Hants 6, Ardross Terrace, Inverness, N.B. Girls' Grammar School, Farnham 8, St. George's Street, Northamptbn 86, Banbury Road, Oxford 26, Bushnell Road, Upper Tooting, S.W.

(See Marris)

8 Nott, P. M.

The High School, Monmouth Fownhope Vicarage, Hereford

Oliver, E. M. T. Ottley, I. E. H. Ottley, M. I. M. Owen, E. A. ...

Owen, D. E.

44, Cotham Vale, Redland, Bristol (See Sister Isabel Mary) k The Chalet, Seaford, Sussex (See Hobhouse) St. Hugh's College, Oxford

Parrett, B. G. ... *Parsons, G. I. ...

Pattison, D. R. *Payan.Dawnay, Mrs.

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4.ft 2

40aSisa

Salisbury House, Newquay, Cornwall High School, Falmouth 63, Kingsfield Road, Watford St. Hugh's College, Oxford 209, Albert Road, Jarrow-on-Tyne q6A, High Street, St. John's Wood, London, N.W

S, E.

(A. B. Townsend.)

Peacey, W. ...

Pearson, E. H. *Penny, D. A. A. Perham, M. F. *Phillips, E. A. ...

Phillips, R. L. ...

Phipps, E. . . *Pike, Mrs. F. ...

Rydal Mount, Meads, Eastbourne 59, Wimborne Gardens, Ealing, London, W. The High School, Clifton The Hermitage, Marlborough, Wilts St. Hugh's College, Oxford 36, Kent Road, Harrogate The High School, Clifton 5, Porchester Square, London, W. Oakdene, Beaconsfield St, Peter's Vicarage, Devizes, Wilts to, Highfield Avenue, Hendon, London, N.W.

(D. Kenyon- Stow.)

*Porcher, M. J. ...

Potter, M. L.

Potter, M. P. Potts, O. M. Pratt, D. A. *Price, H., C.H.N. 'Price, Mrs. H. (J. A. Emmerson.)

Price, P. M. ... *Prideaux, E. M. C. Puttock, D. M. A. Pym,

J. ...

St. Stephen's High School, Clewer, Windsor Melrose, The Park, Cheltenham Packwqod Haugh, Hockley Heath, Warwickshire 36, Old Park Avenue, Nightingale Lane, London, S.W. The High School, Plymouth Girls' High School, Bridgnorth Thurcaston Rectory, Leicester St. Hugh's College, Oxford North End, Leamington Spa Convent of the Holy Name, Malvern Link Maesteg, Pennllyne Road, Whitchurch, near Cardiff St. Hugh's College, Oxford Boulsdon Bwthyn, Newent, Gios Summerleaze, Winscombe, Somerset Boys' Preparatory School, Littlehampton Grendon, Midvale Road, Paignton, S. Devon High School, Winchester Great Barford Vicarage, St. Neots, Hunts

a-a. A

9 Ramsay, Mrs, A. S. ... Buckingham Road, Cambridge (M. A. Wilson.) *Rice, M. A. St. Anne's, Abbots Bromley, Rugeley, Staffs Kingscote House, East Grinstead Richards, M. G. ... Boys' Preparatory School, Ramsgate Sti--John's Lodge, Hewlitt- Road, Cheltenham Richardson, Mrs. H. ... Red House, Wilton, Salisbury (C. L. A. Dening.)

Richmond, D. M. *Rickards, H. A. Robb, A. Roberts, Mrs. C. L. D. (G. N. Smith.

*Robinson, F. Robinson, H. Roechling, E. *Roechling, M. H. *Rogers, L. C. Rogers, S. E. L. Rountree, A. D. Savory, F. I. Sayer, S. M. ... *Scott, B. G. ... *Sedding, J. •....

Seelly, G. M. M. Selby, D. *Selby, G. Shaw, M, R. B. Shebbeare, Mrs. H. V. (A. I. Woodhouse.)

Shuttleworth, M. A.

The Central Newcastle High School, Eskdale Terrace, Newcastle 72, Hall Road, Handsworth, Birmingham High School, Monmouth Dixton Vicarage, Monmouth Frere Fletcher Chambers, Napier Road, Fort, Bombay Medical Mission House, Kalimpong, near Darjeeling, India 29, Tollington Place, Tollington Park, London, N. (See Marriott) (See McGregor) Havergal College, Toronto, Canada Highfield, Radlett, Herts Girls' Grammar School, Lewisham 8, Park Hill, Clapham Park, London, S.W. 5, St. Stephen's Square, Westbourne Park, London, W. St. Hugh's College, Oxford The Rectory, Stretford, near Manchester St. Hugh's College, Oxford 4, Rodney Place, Clifton Clear Mount, Charing, Ashford, Kent Brincliffe County Secondary School, Nottingham Gale Cottage, Littleborough, Lancs (See Gwynn) Girls' High School, Southend-on-Sea Steeton Vicarage, near Keighley, Yorks The Wyche, Malvern The Turnstile, Lawrence Street, Grahamstown, S. Africa The Hall Cottage, Yateley, Hants Girls' Grammar School, Bradford, Yorks Lord William's School, Thame 2, Southwood Lane, Highgate,sLondon, N.

Aliwal, Suffolk Road, Bournemouth Choir School, College Green, Worcester St. Michael's, Seaford Simpson, Julia Simpson, Margaret L.... St. Michael's, Seaford

IO

*Sister Charlotte, C.E. . • Home of the Community of the Epiphany, Truro (C. E. Jourdain.)

Home of the Community of the Epiphany, Truro *Sister Eleanor, C.E. (E. M. Spooner.)

Sister Isabel Mary (I. E. A. Ottley.)

Skipworth, M. *Slocombe, M. L. Smith, G. N. *Smith, H. M. Smith, J. M. ...

Smith, V. A. G. G. *Snowden, E. M. H. Solly, Mrs. R. H.

All Saints' Sisterhood, Colney, St. Albans Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford 7, St, Helen's Road, Norbury, London, S.W. Ladies' College, Guernsey Lichfield, 12, Moat Croft Road, Eastbourne (See Roberts) 253, Wellesley Street, Toronto, Canada St. Hugh's College, Oxford Yr Hen Dy, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire St. Hugh's College, Oxford Gwynay, Pontypridd, Glamorganshire The Filberts, Calcot, Reading The Beehive, Halfkey, Malvern

(H. C. Hunter.)

Southwell, L. V. Spackman, R. G. *Sparks, B. M. Spencer, L. Leigh Spicer, M. A. I. Spink, A. Spooner, E. M. *Sprules, D. W....

Stansfield, H. M. Stanton, Mrs. S. G.

Annandale, Golder's *Green, London, N.W. (See Warington) Colston's School, Bristol Kirk Langley Rectory, Derby Godolphin School, Salisbury The Priory, Clifford, Hereford St. Anne's, Abbots Bromley, Rugeley, Staffs The Glen, Freshwater Bay, Isle of Wight The Vicarage, Leek (See Sister Eleanor, C.E.) Girls' Grammar School, Wary Trelawne, Sutton, Surrey (See Stanton) to, Salisbury Street, Warrington

(H. M. Stansfield.)

*Steer, G. E.

...

;,Stinton, Mrs. T. ,„ (C. M. Tree.)

Stoton, F. E. Sutton, F. G. ... *Swetenham, Mrs.

Godolphin School, Salisbury Ryall Vicarage, Stamford Lane's End, King's Heath, Birmingham (See Thomas) zo, Lemon Street, Truro

(E. B. L. Watson.)

*Symonds, Mrs. (C. G. W. Watson.)

Talbot, E. M. Teed, Mrs. H. R.

15, Bilton Road, Rugby c/o Rev. Canon Talbot, 5, Berkeley Square, Bristol 33, King's Gardens, West End Lane, London, N.W.

(F. M. Langston.)

'Tew, M. J.

County High School, Brentwood, Essex 3, Normandy Hill, Alton, Hants

II

*Thomas, Mrs. Allan

•••

(F. E. Stoton.)

*Thomas, E. M.—.

... St. Hugh's College, Oxford I, Oxford Road, St. Anne's-on-the-Sea Thompson, Mrs. (Hon. Member), 14, Oakley Square, Euston, London, N.W. Thompson, M. E. E. 7K, Grove End Road, London, N.W. •Tilley, E. M. ...

8, Douglas Avenue, Hythe, Kent St. Hilda's Hall, Oxford *Todd, L. F. ...

Westfield House, Tiverton, Devon Townsend, A. B. (See Payan-Dawnay) Tree, C. M. (See Stinton) ...

Truman, V. H....

Girls' High School, Sheffield The Warren, Upton, Slough *Tudor, E. M. A. II, Guildford Road, Brighton Tugwell, J. ...

St. Michael's School, Bloemfontein, S. Africa 3o, Frenchay Road, Oxford City of London School for Girls, Victoria Embank Turner, J. E. ment, London, E.C. Byculla, Upton Road, Slough *Twentyman, Mrs. The Laurels, Tettenhall Road, Wolverhampton (E. B. Warner.)

Varley, E. E. D.

St. Hugh's College, Oxford The Vicarage, Bares St. Mary, Suffolk Emmanuel Vicarage, Camberwell, London, S.E. (See Hewitt) St. Mary's Hill, Pietermaritzburg, S. Africa •

Vaughan, M. G. *Vaux, E... .., Visick, Mrs. C....

(H. E. Wiglesworth.)

••• ••

Walker, Mrs. W. A. S.

Litton Cheney, Dorchester, Dorset

(M. B. Crick.)

The High School, Guildford Heather Bank, Cross-in-Hand, Sussex *Wallace, Mrs. C. Lindsay c/o C. Lindsay Wallace, Esq., I.C.S., Lansdowne, (W. Cowie.)

Guarharal, United Provinces, India Secondary School for Girls, Peterborough *Ward, F. 3, Norham Road, Oxford *Wardale, E. -E....

High Bank, Harpenden, Herts *Warington, Mrs. (R. J. Specimen.)

Warner, E. B. ...

•• • (See Twentyman) Watson, E. B. L. ••• (See Swetenham) *Watson, J. ...

••• 7, Upper Cheyne Row, London, S.W. * Watson, C. G. W. •• • (See Symonds) Webb, M. N. ...

••• (See Mease) Junior House, Bradfield College, Berks Webb, S. M. R. ••• Golden Cottage, Henfield, Sussex (See Bowen-Colthurst) * West, W. S. B....

Girls' High School, Winchester *Weston, M. D....

Auckland School, De la Warr Road, Bexhill-on-Sea *White, S. A.

*Wallace, E. M....

•• •

12

Whitfeild, M *Wigg, M. E Wiglesworth, H. E. Wildy, R. ... *Wilford, E. J. *Willans, L. M.... *Willett, G. ... *Williams, A. M.

Williams, Evelyn Willson, Mrs. N. (A. Bond.)

Wilson, A. M. ... *Wilson, H. I. ...

Wilson, M. A. ...

Woodhouse, A. I. Woodman, H. ... *Wright, Mrs. C. P. (A. L. Barker.)

*Wyld, F. M. ...

Yates, Mrs. (B. E. Langston.)

Hillcote, Eastbourne The Vicarage, West Green, London, N. Burlington School, Old Burlington Street, London, Horsham Lodge, Champion Hill, London [W. (See Visick) Hillcroft School, Hornsey, London, N. 49, Church Lane, Hornsey, London, N. County School, Tunbridge Wells 2, Little Stanhope Street, Mayfair, London, W. Rennie Montessori School, Girls' Heritage, Chailey, Sussex Bremen House, Huddersfield (See Magrane) c/o C. C. Lynam, Esq., School House, Bardwell Road, Oxford Leigh House, Lower Heath, Hampstead, London, N. W. Bede House, Stamford Redlynch Vicarage, Salisbury so St. Hilda's, Lahore, Punjab, India [s.W. 63, Primrose Mansions, Battersea Park, London, Winford Rectory, near Bristol (See Ramsay) (See Shebbeare) Grey Coat Hospital, Westminster, London, S.W. 4, Regency House, Regency Street, Westminster, London, S.W. c/o Messrs. Grindlay & Co., 54, Parliament Street, London, S.W. Mount Charles, Hyderabad, India Ainsdale Lodge School, Shore Road, Ainsdale, Southport

14onofibembers.

Auld, L. E.

Wycombe Abbey School, Bucks 29, Armsley Road, Liverpool Northmoor Vicarage, Eynsham, Oxon

Bell, E. E. Breeks-Atkinson, S. N. Daubeny, Mrs. C. W... • The Brow, Coombe Down, Bath (E. H. Gore.)

Ellison, M. A. •• • Florence Etlinger Schbol, 6o, Paddington Street, Etlinger, F. Baker Street, London, W.

13 220, Boulevard Raspail, Paris XIV. ourne House, Wells, Somerset Melb Killclay House, Monk Bretton, Barnsley Freeman, A. ...

Gordon, R. H. ... • 41, Tedworth Square, London, W. Higginbotham, C. C. E• Woodlands, Rolvendene, Kent 28, High Street, Morley, Yorks Hirst, M. 17, St. John Street, Oxford Holliday, M. M. 17, Lessar Avenue, Clapham Common, London, Jarvis, K. M. ...

S. W. Petropavloskaya, N. 6, Sebastopol, Russia Kholodovsky, Mrs.

Fairbanks, A. L.

(L. von Vogdt.)

Knox-Little, M. K. MacGregor, M. C. Major, Mrs. ...

Hoar Cross Vicarage, Burton-on-Trent Penrhyn, Kingstead Road, Sutton, Surrey Collets, Wol mingford, R.S.O., Essex

(D. Leach.)

Olivier, E. M. ...

Paterson, B. A. M. Penny, E. M. ...

Pettet son, A. C. Portsmouth, L....

Ramsay, M. P....

Robinson, M. B. Simpson, V.

The Close, Salisbury 6, Suffolk Square, Cheltenham St. Thomas' Sisterhood, Oxford Drottningatan, go, Stockholm, Sweden 25, Connaught Avenue, East Sheen, Surrey 41, Braid Street, Edinburgh Knowles, Ardingly, Sussex

%tubents wbo came up in Michaelmas teem, 1915.

Baker, F. M. Bolton, L. E. Burridge. H. M. Chapman, S. J. Chappel, G. M. Cox, P. J. Dick, A. C. Findlay, J. d'A. Hurry, G. B. Immach, E. R. W. Jones, M. Laidlay, M. A. M.

Mackenzie, M. H. McLeod, E. D. Moorhouse, D. C. Parr, D. M. Paul, W. M. W. Rhys Davids, V. B. C. F. Smith, I. I. Swallow, E. M. Thomas, E. M. Wethered, D. M. Woolley, W.

**

4

1

CONSTITUTION OF ST. HUGH'S CLUB. (" Old Students' Association.")

I. There shall be two classes of Members—(a) Ordinary Members, (b) Honorary Members :(a) Members of the Senior Common Room, students before 1914, and in future students who have resided three terms, are entitled to be Ordinary Members. (b) Honorary Members may be elected by the Club on the recommendation of the Committee, and shall have no voting power.

II. There shall be not less than two Club meetings in the year, of which one shall be an Annual General Meeting for transaction of the regular business.

III. There shall be a Committee, to consist of eleven Members, including the President, two Vice-Presidents, Secretary, Treasurer, Editor, and Senior Student. Five shall form a quorum. All Committee Members, except the Senior Student, shall be elected by the Club. They shall hold office for two years and be re-eligible.

Officers and ordinary Committee Members shall retire in alternate years. In addition to the Secretary there shall be a Sub-Secretary, who may, when necessary, represent the Secretary on the Committee.

Her work shall be decided by the Committee.

IV. The Committee Members shall be elected by ballot, by post, and the results declared at the Annual General Business Meeting.

V. The Committee may summon an Extraordinary General Meeting when they think it advisable, and shall do so on requisition in writing from not less than fifteen members, provided at least a fortnight's notice of such meeting be given.

VI. The Committee shall have general powers of management, and the duty of fixing time and place of Club Meetings for the year.

The Secretary shall send to every Club Member notice of the date and place of the Meeting, and shall ask for motions for the agenda, and for nominations (should an election be due), specifying the latest day they can be received.

VII. The Students in residence who are members of the Club shall be empowered to elect from among their number a representative to attend any Committee Meeting at which the Senior Student cannot be present.

VIII. Separate Minutes shall be kept of every Committee and Club Meeting, a prĂŠcis being sent to all absent Committee Members.

15 IX. Any alteration in the Constitution or Bye-laws may only be made at the Annual General Business Meeting, and that by a majority of three-quarters in the case of a Constitutional change, and of two-thirds in the case of a change in a Bye-law. A quorum of twenty is required. Notice of any alteration proposed must be sent to the Secretary not less than two months beforehand, and the notices shall be circulated by her not less than a month before the meeting.

X. A member may be required to withdraw on the vote of twothirds of the entire Club.

XI. Ordinary Members shall pay a life subscription of r5s., either in one sum paid down or by payments of is. 6d. yearly, rs. of each yearly payment counting as an instalment towards a life subscription, the total to be completed in any year convenient to the member, provided her subscription be not in arrears at the time.

XII. A Report of St. Hugh's Club shall be issued annually after the General Business Meeting. Every member shall receive a copy of the Report, unless her subscription is more than two years in arrears.

BYE-LAWS.

I. (under Article I.) No member shall be allowed to vote if her subscription for the current year is unpaid.

II. (under Article II.) The Annual General Meeting for transaction of the regular business shall be held in London as soon as possible after Hilary Term, and another General Meeting shall be held in Oxford at the end of Trinity Term.

III. (under Article IV.) If a Committee Member resign before the expiration of her term of office, a new member shall be elected for the remainder of the period.

IV. (under Article XII.) The Report shall contain amongst other things :— (r) Names and addresses of Members ; a list of Committee Members with addresses and date of their retirement ; and a list of students in residence.

(2) Resolutions passed at Club Meetings since the last issue of the Report.

(3) Notices of general interest ; letters, including one from the Senior Student ; and such matter as may be approved by the Committee.

(4) Statement of Accounts and Treasurer's Notices.

(5) A copy of the Constitution and Bye-Laws of the Club.

A proof of the Report shall be submitted to the Committee before publication.

LETTER FROM THE PRINCIPAL. This last year has been a very eventful one in the history of the College. We have watched the new buildings grow into beauty and completeness—the stone-paved terrace spread out in front of the South windows, and the Chapel, Library, Hall, and Common Rooms emerge with a distinctive character and taste of their own. In the Long Vacation of 1915 we hoped till the last month to be able to begin the academical year in our own building, but this was found impossible, and through the energy of our Treasurer, Mr. Cronshaw, we found a temporary home in Wycliffe Hall for about 5o of our number, while the remainder stayed in 28, Norham Gardens.

In spite of the small rooms and various inconveniences, it was a relief to have two houses instead of four, and something like collegiate arrangements were possible at Wycliffe. Above all we appreciated the use of a chapel with an organ. Members of Council and other friends were asked in to lunch or dinner, and Mrs. Thompson came to stay with us, to our great pleasure, and made acquaintance with the newer students who did not know her as Honorary Secretary to the College.

In January, 1916, as the most essential parts of the new building were completed, we moved in, and this enabled us to accept new students for the Hilary and Easter Terms. The change to the beautiful rooms was delightful, and the temporary inconvenience of going through the basement to the dining-hall was nothing compared to the inconvenience of conditions either in our old houses or at Wycliffe. By the end of the term all the passages through the middle block were completed. In the Easter Term we were able to use the new Library, and on Ascension Day the Bishop of Oxford came to celebrate for us and to dedicate the new Chapel. The Archdeacon of Oxford, President, and Mr. Cronshaw, Treasurer, of the College, assisted the Bishop. We had a Choral Celebration, and sang the Dedication hymn, " Christ is made the sure foundation," to the beautiful tune in the Oxford Hymn Book. Old students may like to know that the new Altar and hangings, though larger, are arranged like those in our old Chapel, and that the old Altar, with the consent of Mrs. Romanes, the donor, has been given to a poor parish in Warrington, where the husband of an old student (Mr. Stanton) is curate. We have had several gifts for the Chapel —Miss Moberly, Miss Gray Allen, and I gave a chalice and paten and the fair linen ; Miss Ady and Miss Thomas a burse and veil ; while the cloth for the credence table, and the purificators, the new candlesticks and the very beautiful damask hangings were all given by friends or old students.

17 During the Summer Term the garden was a very great refreshment and pleasure. We have now three grass courts and a dry court which will be ready for next term, and the Garden Committee (the Treasurer, the Principal, Miss Moberly, Miss Rogers, Miss Wardale) of which Miss Rogers has been a very active member, have planned out what we hope will be a very beautiful and collegiate garden.

Various old students have helped with gifts of money and plants, and in either of these ways a very little help will go a long way towards establishing our flower garden.

It is hoped that we may begin to build the organ before long, as the money subscribed to Miss Moberly's present has been devoted to this purpose, We have at present only enough to make a beginning.

The war, and the delays caused by the war, have told very heavily on our finance and running expenses, but the numbers in College are increasing each term, and it is satisfactory to see how fully people realize the necessity for University training in the case of women who are hoping to take higher posts under Government. It is here, as well as in educational posts, that Oxford women are needed to take the place of men. Among our students• many have suffered the loss of brothers and friends, and in all cases the determination has been strengthened to take some efficient part in the work of the world.

There have been a good many changes on the Council in the past year ; Miss Greenwood, our Honorary Secretary, resigned, as she was leaving Oxford, and Miss B. L. Lefroy, of Cheltenham College, formerly Head Mistress of a School for Girls in British Columbia, and now resident at Queen's College, Oxford, with her uncle the Provost, has been elected in her place. Miss Greenwood has helped us in many ways, and has put in order the very complicated arrangements required by the Constitution of the College for the registration of student members. At the General Meeting of 1916, Mr. Baynes, Mr. Burrows, Miss Ady, Miss Gray Allen, and Professor Adams were re-elected members of Council ; and Miss M. Venables elected : three by the General Meeting and three by the Council. Miss Powell and Mrs. Perkin resigned their places ; Miss Haig-Brown was co-opted by the Council. In Michaelmas Term, 1915, Miss Ady, Tutor in History, was appointed Vice-Principal, and in 1916, Miss Thomas, Librarian and Tutor in German, was appointed Secretary to the College ; and old students will wish, I am sure, to join with us in congratulating them on taking up their new offices.

Very many old students have been able to spare a day or two or longer, and have come to stay at St. Hugh's during the past year.

I hope very much that those who have not yet been, may find it

18

possible to come before long, and if old students will write and let me know when they are likely to be able to come, we will do our best to give them rooms in College for the time.

ELEANOR F. JouRDAIN.

MINUTES OF CLUB MEETINGS. The 3cth General Meeting of St. Hugh's Club was held at the Ladies' University Club, George Street, on April 15, at 2.30 p.m., Miss Moberly, President, in the chair.

I. The Minutes of the last meeting were read and carried.

II. The following uncontested nominations for officers were announced and ratified.

President (for re-election).—Miss Moberly. Proposed by Miss Jourdain, seconded by Miss Rice.

Vice-President.—Miss Jourdain. Proposed by Miss Todd, seconded

by Miss Tew. Proposed by Miss Talbot, seconded by Miss Maurice.

Proposed by Miss Potts, seconded by Miss Muscott.

Vice-President.—Miss Wardale. Proposed by Miss Phillips, seconded by Miss Chappel.

Secretary (for re-election),—Miss Chappel. Proposed by Miss Todd, seconded by Mrs. Nichol Smith.

Treasurer (for re-election).—Miss Winans. Proposed by Miss Ady, seconded by Miss Thomas.

Editor (for re-election). Miss Todd. Proposed by Miss Chappel, seconded by Mrs. Nichol Smith.

III. The Treasurer's Financial Report and Balance Sheet were discussed but not submitted to the Meeting, as they had not been included in the Agenda; their consideration was postponed to the Summer Meeting.

There were eighteen present :—Misses Ady, Browne, Chappel, Cunynghame, Dodwell, Gibson, Giles, Greig, Holland, Jourdain, Moberly, Phillips, Robinson, Rogers, Tew, Thomas, Tudor, Vaughan.

19 The 3r st General Meeting of St. Hugh's Club was held at St. Hugh's College on Saturday, June 24, at 12 noon. Miss Moberly, President, in the chair.

I. The Minutes of the last Meeting were read and carried.

II. The Balance Sheet was submitted and the financial position of the Club considered. The Treasurer's Report revealed the unsatisfactory state of the Club's finances owing to the remissness of members in paying subscriptions, 27 only having paid up for the current year. The Meeting then discussed methods for obtaining the payment of subscriptions, and it was unanimously agreed to send the following suggestions to the Treasurer :(r) That a separate notice be sent to members to remind them of their duties.

(2) That this notice be labelled " Urgent."

(3) That it contain — (a) Amount of subscription due. (b) Amount of arrears due. (c) Amount of life subscription due in each case.

It was also agreed that the Treasurer's Financial Statement should be inserted in the Club Paper as an appeal to all members.

III. Notices of Meetings.—It was agreed that the Secretary should send one large notice only of Club Meetings and of Agendas to the College for all members resident there.

IV. At the suggestion of Miss Moberly, it was agreed to send a message of gratitude and welcome to Miss Gray Allen, the friend of Miss Morden, to whom the College owed so much.

V. The President brought the Meeting to a close by wishing the new Principal all success in the new College ; she wished such old traditions as were bad to go, and all which were good to be retained as sacred oracles.

There were 4 r members present :—Misses Ady, Beames, Bird, Blades, Buller, Carter, Chappel, Clark, Draper, Forrest, Gardner, Giles, Gordon, Ingram, Irwin, Jourdain, Keble, King, Lea, Lewis, Macdonald, Moberly, M. A. Moberly, Moore, Owen, Peacey, Phillips, Pratt, Richards, Rickards, Robinson, Rountree, Savory, Mrs. Nichol Smith, Misses Southwell, Spencer, Symonds, Thomas, Wardale, Watson, Williams.

20

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. The Accounts for the year October, 1914—October, 1915 are a lamentable sight. For the first time in its history the Club has been unable to meet its ordinary expenditure. The explanation of this is twofold :—a printed notice, whether red or black, has not the power of a written appeal to prick a subscriber's conscience—a psychological fact overlooked by the Treasurer in her economic ardour—and subscriptions for this particular year became due in those first few months of mental upheaval following the declaration of war by England. Only twenty-seven members paid their subscriptions ; though the fact that the Treasurer's expenses are slightly heavier than in 1913-14 would indicate that in many cases a written appeal supplemented the one printed in the Club Paper. This is exceedingly disappointing, for it has meant that the hardly gained balance of the previous year has been swallowed at once, only to leave the Club still in debt.

Will every member now " pay up " overdue subscriptions, and clear away this unfortunate blot ?

L. MURIEL WILLANS, H6122. Treas.

ACCOUNTS FOR 1914-15.

EXPENDITURE.

INCOME. A. s. d.

Balance from 1913.14 8 6 4 5 Life Subscriptions ... 2 14 0 21 Annual Subscriptions ... 111 6 6 Arrears in Subscriptions ... 0 13 6 Dec. 1914.—Interest at Bank o 5 0 June 1915.— „ „ 0 2 6 To Deficit ... ... ,.. 3 18 6

s. d.

Officers' Expenses— Editor's ..

Secretary's Treasurer's

... ...

I 7 21 2 6 44 o 6 8

Printing Expenses— Oct. 1915.—To W. Knott ... I I 17 0 for CLUB PAPER Feb. & Mar. 1915.—To o 9 9 Humphreys ...

Sept. 1915.—To Hum0 9 ro phreys ...

Club Teas Expenses— April 1915 — London ...

Meeting

£17

II 4

0 14 6 II 4

OLD STUDENTS' SCHOLARSHIP FUND. This has been an eventful year in the history of the Scholarship Fund. In the first place, Miss Nicholas has obtained a First Class in the History School, and every subscriber to the Fund can rejoice

2I

with her. Miss Nicholas is now beginning work in the Civil Service, where we shall watch her career with interest.

The following list may be appreciated as showing the complete record of the achievements of Old Students' Scholars since the Fund was inaugurated in 1904 :1907. Miss M. I. M. Ottley, Class II.—Modern History.

1910. Miss A. C. Dobbs ...Class II.—French.

1913. Miss D. Ibberson ...Class I.—French.

1916. Miss E. S. Nicholas...Class I.—Modern History.

We think that the good wishes of the Old Students have contributed in some degree to these highly satisfactory results.

Our new Scholar is Miss Sims, of Derby High School, who is coming up in October to read for the History School, and has already passed Responsions. She has the warmest wishes of the Subscribers for her three years at Oxford.

Another outstanding event has been the decision of the Council that Subscriptions of 5s. and upwards to the Old Students' Scholarship Fund shall count as a Student-member's subscription to the College. One of the chief needs of St. Hugh's at the present time is more and larger Scholarships, and it is felt that there is no better way of helping the College than that of subscribing regularly to the O.S. Scholarship Fund. Old students wishing to become members of the College can now pay their subscriptions in either of the following ways :—(r) To the Secretary of St. Hugh's College, in which case the subscription goes to the general funds of the College unless it is specially ear-'marked for the Scholarship Fund.

(2) To the Treasurer of the O.S. Scholarship Fund, in which case it is used for the. particular purpose of keeping up the existing Scholarship, or (as we hope will come about in time) of creating others. This new arrangement has evidently been appreciated, as twenty Old Students have already availed themselves of it.

We hoped that the Scholarship offered for competition in March might have been one of ,,*35 instead of X30, but the subscriptions received last year ( .27 Ios.) were not sufficient to justify any increase. The subscriptions for 1916 already amount to £32 5s., so our prospects for the future are more hopeful. But, once more, it must be remembered that unless a certain number of students in each year determine to support the Fund for at least the duration of one Scholarship, there will come a day when the Old Students no longer have a Scholar in residence at St. Hugh's.

CECILIA M.

ADY

(Treasurer).

22 BALANCE SIIEET, 1915.

EXPENDITURE. S. d.

Scholarship to Miss E. S. Balance brought forward ••• 45 4 7 Nicholas ...

Interest ... ••• ••• I 2 4 ...

27 12 0 Working Expenses ...

Subscriptions RECEIPTS.

Balance in hand

...

473 IS it

LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS, Miss Ady „ Baynes „ Bazeley Mrs. Bowen-Colthurst Miss Bradshaw Mrs. Braine-Hartnell Miss Brook „ Browne, E. M. „ De Castro „ Chappel, D. „ Cooke „ Crichton „ Crick, M. M. Mrs. Daubeney Miss Deneke ” Douglas ” Druitt ” Duggan ” Eppstein Mrs. Fairley Miss Farnell Gibson Giles 11 17

£ 30

s. d.

0

0

0 II 5

30 II 5 ••• 43 7 6 473 18

9i6.

1

Miss Goddard Miss Penny „ Phillips, R. L. Gordon Greig „ Porcher Hales „ Prideaux Hamilton, G. „ Rice Hamilton, Mrs. Richardson R. E. - Miss Rogers, S. Hargrave Slocombe Mrs. Harvey Snowdon Miss Herdman Sparks Mrs. H eskethMrs. Stanton Roberts „ Symonds Hobhouse Miss Tew Miss Homersham Thomas Irwin Todd Johnston Wallace Lee Wardale Lindsay Weston Linton White Mammatt Wildy Maurice Willans Medill Williams, A. M. Parsons Wilson, M. Payan-Dawnay )1 If

11

17

Will all Old Students whose names are not on the above list consider whether this is not a good opportunity for placing them there ?

23

BIRTHS. GWYNN.—On January 22, at 3F, Hyde Park Mansions, W., the wife of John Tudor Gwynn, of a son.

PIKE.—On February 8, at 1o, Highfield Avenue, Hendon, the wife of Frank Pike, of a son (James Maitland Nicholson).

MARRIAGES. NICHOL-SMITH—HARFORD.—At the Parish Church of Mossley Hill, on October 6, 1915, by Rev. Canon Harford, assisted by the Lord Bishop of Liverpool, Mary, eldest daughter of Rev. Canon Harford, to David Nichol-Smith, Goldsmith's Reader in English, Oxford.

MCGREGOR — ROECHLING. — At Rustenburg, Transvaal, on October 7, 1915, Frank McGregor, South African Civil Service, to Eleanor, second daughter of H. Alfred Roechling, M.I.C.E., and of Mrs. Roechling, of High Fields, Radlett. Herts.

The engagement is announced of M. M. Indian Civil Service.

CRICK to MILES IRVING,

RECENT APPOINTMENTS. SCHOLASTIC.

Assistant-Mistress-shifisA. M. Baker, High School for Girls, Oldham.

E. T. Bazeley, The Little Commonwealth, Dorset.

D. M. Boykett, Upper Convent School, Woodstock Road, Oxford.

E. M. R. Bradshaw, Redland High School, Bristol.

K. M. Brown, The Priory Girls' School, Shrewsbury.

A. Buller, The High School for Girls, Oldham.

T. M. E. Evans, Queen Anne's School, Caversham.

E. Graham, High School for Girls, Pendleton.

M. M. J. Hall, Girls' Grammar School, Ware.

2

4

F. S. Hanbury, Boys' Preparatory School, Eastbourne.

M. S. Holland, Brentwood Girls' School, Southport.

V. C. Horne, High School, Burton-on-Trent.

M. L. Lardelli, Ladies' College, Cheltenham.

M. Levin, Boys' Grammar School, Newport, Essex.

R. L. Phillips, Oakdene, Beaconsfield.

D. M. A. Puttock, Boys' Preparatory School, Littlehampton.

M. G. Richards, Preparatory School, Ramsgate.

L Leigh Spencer, Godolphin School, Salisbury (temporary post).

M. A. I. Spicer, St. Anne's, Abbots Bromley, Rugeley.

E. M. Wallace, The High School, Guildford.

M. D. Weston, Head of Boarding House, Girls' High School, Winchester.

Other Appointments— E. Herdman, Censor's Department, Liverpool.

C. E. Ingram, Clerk in Civil Service.

E. S. Nicholas, 11 B. G. Parrett, If If S. M. Sayer, Private Chauffeur (temporary).

E. Clarke has been awarded a scholarship for training in the Theory and Practice of Secondary Education, at Aberdare Hall, Cardiff.

COLONIAL POSTS VACANT. [Please apply in first instance to Miss JOURDAIN, St. Hugh's College.]

DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, PRETORIA. —TWO Mistresses wanted, in December, 1916, for the Middle School.

MBABANE, S WAZ I LAND.—Head-Mistress wanted ; Easter, 1917.

ST. MICHAEL'S HOME, BLOEMFONTEIN, 0. F.S.—History Mistress wanted, January, 1917, for Lower School. Salary with laundry and residence.

ACKNOWLEDGM ENTS. The Editor acknowledges with thanks the receipt of The Ship (1916) and of The Chronicle of the St. Hilda's Hall Old Students' Association (19 I 5).

25

SENIOR STUDENT'S LETTER.

[The Editor regrets to announce that, up to the time of going to press, no Letter has been received.]

Postcards from Old Students.

August 7, 1916.

Glendalough House, A nnamoe, co. Wicklow.

I have been at a convalescent depot for army remount horses, worked entirely by women, for nearly a year. The horses came to us straight from hospital, and had to be made fit for re-issue to the army. I started work as a helper, but was made a superintendent after six months. No side-saddles were allowed. The horses all went out exercising in a string. The depot was in Berkshire, in a lovely district, and I found the work very interesting, as I am devoted to horses. The depot is closed at present, but I hope it will re-open before long.— F. M. BARTON. 21, McMaster Avenue, Toronto.

July 30, 1916.

We came to live in Toronto last September, and I was quite sorry to say goodbye to the West, though on the whole we like Toronto better. My little girl Joan thrives and is becoming very unruly. We are going to take her for the month of August into the wilds of Ontario. I have been trying to teach English Composition to some small girls, and have lately had more success with a very intelligent Russian Jewish youth. Best wishes to the Club.

—MARGARET FAIRLEY. Whitby.

1916.

I feel that a postcard with news of myself during the last year is a foretaste of the filial question, "Father, what did you do in the Great War ?" At a conference of New Ideals in Education which E. T. Bazeley put me in the way of, we were reminded that the child was the epitome of the modern age. If so, then I have been studying the modern age directly and indirectly. This is almost the whole of my story. But the future of Education is so inspiring and all-important that I am constrained to be content with my lot, even in face of the new and imperious calls of to-day.—With best wishes, GWENDOLEN GARDNER. Bishop Otter College, Chichester.

July, 1916.

I wish there was anything picturesque to put on this postcard ; but in the midst of these stirring times D. M. H., with Casabianca-like tenacity, sticks to her post at Chichester Training College. After all, somebody must go on training the young teacher, and at present the woman teacher is more than ever in demand. The actual work seems sometimes extraordinarily futile in comparison with the news in the morning paper, but it assumes importance if looked at from the right point of view.—All good wishes to any readers of this who remember the name of DOROTHY HAMMONDS.

26

Berkhamsted School for Girls.

July 16, 1916.

The last three years have seen me in three different places—Windsor, finishing my three years at the High School ; Cambridge, training ; and now Berkhamsted, teaching at the Girls' School. Training after some experience was thoroughly enjoyable, as was a return to student life. My family are now living with me, and I fill such leisure moments as I have with gardening.

My ambition is to grow herbs for medicinal purposes.—C. M. HARGRAVE. 48, Parlcfield Avenue, Bradford Moor, Bradford.

August II, 1916.

I am afraid I have nothing interesting to relate. I find the care of a husband, baby, and house quite absorbing. Little Joyce is now two years old, and has provided me with enough excitement during the last year in the form of several attacks of bronchitis, but I hope she will grow out of this bad habit !

Fortunately for me my husband is exempt from military service, as his works are engaged in Government work. I have had a breath of old Oxford days in visits from Daisy Shuttleworth and Maude Goldring.—ETHELnHEWITT.

July 17, 1916.

26, Langworth Gate, Lincoln.

Since my husband came home from the front last September we have led rather a wandering life. We are now in "digs" in Lincoln. He is very busy, but we don't have a bad time on the whole. It is ages since I heard from any St. Hugh's people. I was so sorry that I could not get up to Oxford on June 24.-DOROTHY J. MARRIS. July 15, 1916.

St. Stephen's High School, Clewer, It is difficult to do war work on any considerable scale when one's own profession makes bigger demands than usual, and a family of a hundred and forty needs a good deal of care at the best of times, but we have done a little between us. Some twenty volunteers spent their afternoons for a week making a card register of over 2,000 names at the local recruiting office ; and we had a School Play, which produced over p2 for Red Cross work. There is a good deal of competition for the privilege of mowing the Field, and the pony gets more caressing than from his usual leader, who is probably] "somewhere in France."—M. J. PORCHER. August 8, 1916.

Summerleaze, Winscombe, Somerset.

Your postcard obliges me to make the terrible confession that I am among the " unemployed "--and in war-time too ! I have just given up my post at St. Olave's, and am not looking for another until next year.—E. M. C. PRIDEAUX.

August 6, 1916.

Red House, Wilton, Salisbury.

I am afraid I have not much news of interest for the CLUB PAPER. I have been busy with the S. and S. F. A. (Joint Hon. Sec. of the Salisbury Plain Branch) since I had to give up Red Cross work last year. Canteen teas for soldiers and a Red Cross Working Party take my time too ! Just lately I have been helping to organize a delightful Loan Exhibition of old costumes and fashion plates for the Red Cross—a beautiful show, and financially most successful. My small boy is five years old now, and what an Australian cousin calls a " hard citizen !" Best wishes to all old St. Hugh-ites.— NORA RICHARDSON.

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Haywood Lodge, 8, Park Hill, Clapham Park, S.W. I am still teaching science at the Lewisham Grammar School, sending girls in for many and varied examinations. Spare time is taken up with a Factory Girls' Club. Last week the members of this club gave a drill display and concert in aid of the Red Cross. We were very pleased. We had a most appreciative audience, including many wounded soldiers from the local hospital. We made ‘30 clear of expenses. I occasionally meet people from St. Hugh's who are in London.—LILY C. ROGERS. 39, Cecil Street, Lincoln.

August i6, 1916.

I am leaving Lincoln High School this term, and shall be in Oxford for a year taking the training course. My permanent address for the present is c/o Rev. Canon Talbot, 5, Berkeley Square, Bristol.—E. M. TALBOT. During the last year I have been discovering, slowly and painfully, how many and impossible are the qualifications needed for the dignified position of Head Mistress ; and it is somewhat of a shock, though doubtless very salutary, to find how very few of the necessary qualities one possesses. In spite of such disciplinary humiliations however, I am quite enjoying myself as Head of Brentwood County School, Essex. We are at present in temporary buildings, though a new site, now used as a playing field, has been secured, and we are looking forward with cheerful optimism to the " after the war " period to give us buildings in which a new school may have a really good chance to develope. As it is, we have over a hundred children crowded into a house originally intended to hold about twenty, where pieces of ceiling drop down at intervals, and I daily expect the stairs or some other vital part to give way under pressure of numbers. Brentwood is only half-an-hour from Liverpool Street, in very pretty country, and I am always delighted to have visitors, so that if any members of the Club find themselves in my direction I hope they will come and look me up.—M. J. flew.

St. Hugh's College, Oxford.

My history during the three years since I last wrote to the CLUB PAPER is chiefly College history. Two years of running the Fyfield Road Hostel, then a term at the "House," with frequent—and wet—walks to Wycliffe Hall, and finally the somewhat mixed joys of a removal. However the "mixed" element has quite disappeared, and a description of the joys of the new buildings and garden would certainly surpass the limits laid down by the Editor in asking for a postcard !—E. M. THOMAS. Auckland House, Simla, India.

August, 1916.

I have been working at this school for the last eighteen months. My official title has been Secretary ; but in practice the duties involved have included anything from house-painting to hospital nursing, with teaching thrown in, and frequent interviews with sanitary inspectors and building contractors. Our house —which is historically interesting as being Government House in the days of Lord Auckland, whose portrait hangs in our dining-room—has the defects of its antiquity, and there are very few whole parts in its composition. The time of the monsoons is always a leaky period ; and when we had quite a pronounced earthquake shock the other day, the question of an anxious parent whom I met just after, "Is Auckland House still standing ? " was quite pertinent !

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The music teaching in the school is its special attraction. We have a splendid music mistress—a Miss Toussaint, who I expect is known to a good many Oxford people, as I believe she had a share in the origination of the Ladies Musical Club there. Compared with the other Church Schools in the Lahore Diocese under the care of our St. Hilda's Society, Auckland House is by way of being rather a " grand " school. We get a good many " sahibs" children, and we lose a great many from the upper forms, who go home to finish their education.

Still, the fact that we have had an increasing number of officers' and I.C.S. people's children, especially during this war time, shows that the school does supply a need : and I think the mixing with the children, whose parents perhaps can never afford to send them home, does help a little to bridge over the hateful gulf which exists between the " sahibs " and those "of the country."

Now I am returning to work in the Plains again, where the majority of our children are Eurasian. But wherever one is, India is fascinating and life out here increasingly happy. I am much looking forward to being present at Margaret Crick's wedding, in the Cathedral at Lahore, on November I.--MAY WILSON.

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