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Sign up freeThe Topeka State Journal
Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas
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Miss Eulala Dougherty, a senior at the University of Kansas from Logan, Kan., awarded $500 prize by the Delineator magazine for her article 'How I Worked My Way Thru College.' Selected by Charles W. Eliot, announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on April 18 in Lawrence, Kan. She worked as secretary and held leadership roles.
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Chancellor Lindley's statement followed receipt of a letter from Mrs. William Brown Meloney, editor of the Delineator, national woman's fashion magazine, which made the award. The prize article is to be published in a later issue of the magazine.
Final selection of the winning paper was made by Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard college, who declared Miss Dougherty's paper gave the best description of the many ways in which a young woman can earn her way thru college, and of the educated woman's goal.
Mrs. Meloney, in her letter to the chancellor, said of Miss Dougherty's letter:
"It not only has a challenge of achievement, but the rare quality of happiness in work, which is so priceless a gift to the world."
Students from forty American colleges for women were entered in the contest.
Miss Dougherty's paper was a simple recital of the means she used for earning her way thru college. She is president of the women's journalism fraternity, chairman of Y. W. C. A. finance drive and a member of many campus organizations.
For more than half of her college course, Miss Dougherty was secretary to the director of the University News bureau, rendering highly efficient work in that department.
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Location
Lawrence, Kan.; University Of Kansas; Logan, Kan.
Event Date
April 18
Story Details
Miss Eulala Dougherty wins $500 prize for her article on working through college, selected by Charles W. Eliot from entries by students at forty women's colleges, praised for its challenge of achievement and happiness in work; she served as secretary and held campus leadership roles.