Merge pull request #71 from digbmc/wbbm-grace

scholarship recipients

current/disoriented/scholarship-recipients.md

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+## Michi Matsuda 
+1895-1899
+
+Born in Kyoto, Japan in 1868, Matsuda received Bryn Mawr's first Japanese scholarship in 1893. Prior to arriving to campus, she traveled to Seattle to give a talk at a local church on Japanese culture, which the local newspaper reported as "entertainment." The year Matsuda graduated, the Philadelphia Inquirer ran an article called "Fair Japs Pour Tea," describing Matsuda and Kawai's local tea demonstration. The newspapers revealed that Japanese women were regarded as little more than amusement for
+
+## Michi Kawai​
+1900-1904​
+
+Upon first meeting, Kawai failed to recognize M. Carey Thomas and bluntly asked who she was. ​
+
+## Suzuki Utako​
+1904-1906​
+
+Suzuki's scholarship was rescinded in her third year after Tsuda and the Philadelphia Committee disagreed about the qualifications to receive the scholarship. The Committee felt Suzuki did not earn her place and Tsuda wanted more control over who received the scholarship.
+
+## Hoshino Ai​
+1908-1912​
+
+In 1910 and 1911, Hoshino published her writing in Tipyn O'Bob, a Bryn Mawr student literary magazine. Both pieces focused on Japanese festivals honoring the dead.
+
+## Hitotsuyanagi Maki ​
+1912-1914​
+
+Soon after starting Bryn Mawr, Hitotsuyanagi contracted a severe case of typhoid, which continued to affect her health for the next two years. In 1914, she decided to withdraw from Bryn Mawr. 
+
+## Uchida Fumi​
+1916-1920​
+
+Uchida almost lost her scholarship status three times. It is possible Uchida was a strong supporter of local women's movements, which the more conservative Committee disapproved of. She was one of the twenty students who were admitted to the English Club and later was offered a scholarship in the English department for graduate studies. She lived in No. 5, Radnor Hall. 
+
+## Fujita Taki​
+1921-1925​
+
+In 1922, Fujita wrote an article in the College News asking her fellow students and community to not compare Japanese people to Japan's political actions. "Some Americans informed me that all Japanese appeared alike to them, but you know we are not. As our appearances are different, out ideas, our opinions and our beliefs as much as yours, Americans, are."
+
+## Liu Fung Kei​
+1918-1922​
+
+Liu Fung Kei was the first Chinese Scholarship student. Her two older sisters attended Columbia University, and both became educators. In 1921, Liu hosted a fundraiser for the Chinese famine, which. The College News marketed as a chance to try “strange Chinese food” with a “Chinese stunt” performance afterward. The article was placed directly below a report on the anti-Japanese immigration debate held the previous week by Bryn Mawr students. After Bryn Mawr, Liu began teaching and founded the Yuet Wah School in China.  
+
+## Yen, Theodora C. ​
+1922-1923​
+
+Theodora Yen's uncle was appointed Chief Advisor for the president of China in 1923. She left for unknown reasons. 
+
+## Dju Lüh ​
+1924-1926​
+
+Attended Bryn Mawr as a graduate student.