Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
WoMAN's COLLEGE READY FOR THIRD YEAR
Entering Class Numbsns Around
 Ninety This Fall.

The Connecticut College for Women opens it's third year next Monday, Sept. 24. The enrolment is around 300 and the entering class this fall ther a remarkable enrolment for so young an institution, and even before it is hardly completed. the necessity for additional facilities asserts itself. most auspiciously in having at it's head go capable and talented man as Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall. Miss Elizabeth c. Wright, B. A.. continues as secre- tary and this year her duties also in- clude that of bursar.
 :, Irene Nye, Ph. D.. dean of the fac- ulty and professor of Greek and Latin, will continue her duties and the fol- lowing comprise the remainder. of the stan of this institution: Louis Adolphe Coerne, professor of music. Mary Eli zabeth Holmes, professor of chemis- try; Herbert z Kip, professor of Ger lessor of English; Helen Bishop Thompson. M. S.. Ph. D., professor of dietetics; Caroline Adair Black, Ph. D., associate professor of biology; Pauline Hamilton Dederer, Ph. D., as- sociate professor of biology; David sor- of mathematics and physics; Will liam Bauer. assistant professor of mu- sic;. W. Scott Boyce. Ph. D., assistant Gray B % % Ph D assistant rner protes osa
 
 sor of romance languages; Harold Warren Crandall, A. B., assistant pro- lessor of history: Margaret Baker Fo- ley, B. L.. librarian and assistant pro- lessor Of library economy; Henry Bill Selden, assistant professor of fine arts: Frederick Weld, assistant professor of music; Francesca Stone Bostwick, in structor in fine arts; Cesar Barja Car ral, l.. L: D.. instructor in Spanish ans Italian; Erma Eloise Cole. Ph. D., in structor in Ancient languages; Carola Leonine Ernst, instructor in romance languages and fellow Of Plant house; | tor in psychology and education: Orie | W. Sherer, instructor in fine arts; | Aida Watrous. instructor in fine arts; l Hazel Woodruff, A. B.. instructor in | physical education and fellow of Win | hrop house: G. Herbert Rich, assist mt on violin.
 The Bristol scholarship undertaken 1y the Bristol College club, now has. a und on hand of approximately $2,- 100.
 The Hartford College club has un- lertaken the foundation of the Alice sawtelle Randall memorial scholarship If Hartford, in memory of the late Alice sawtelle Randall: the second his fund is to assist some worthy iartford girl to get an education. The mount voted to be raised is $5,000, of which practically one-half has already
 
 The Norwich scholarship is one ounded by the Norwich College club which has pledged the sum of $3,eOO. The first nomination on this founda- ion is Miss Sadie A. Colt. r. Funds are being collected for a cholarship tenable by a graduate of he Williams Memoria, Institute. The College club and various asso- iations of high schools in Meriden ave undertaken to provide one or nore scholarships tenable by grad ates of the Meriden high school. Miss Mary Nerriman Abbott was he first president of the Connecticut | Voman's Council of Education and 7as long active in educational work ave combined to honor her memory y the creation of a fund of $5, 900, the lcome of which will be awarded an ually. under certain conditions, to i student in education at the Connec- cut college. The students of the New Haven i igh school are interested in +fol0d- i raduate of that institution. The fund I present amounts to about $500. , .Alumnae of the Hartford Female ! smlnary have resolved to perpetuate ' le memory of that institution by en- owing memorial scholarship in the . onnecticut college. Additional students who will enter z le Connecticut College for Women E 5 members of the freshman class next r [onday are: Jennie D. Hippoliyus of d ew Haven; Harriet A. Johnson of f ew Haven; Gertrude Foster Miles | z ity. Mont: Edith c. Williams. Glas- . 'nbury: Marguerite McGraw. Water nry; Ruth Dwyer. Naugatuck: De line New Vi11ape I