1940 International House Resident Directory and Addendum

7

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A

INTERNATIONAL

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O

NEW

HOUSE

UG

YORK

7

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O

NEW

HOUSE

UG

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Mitchell

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The

Consort

many

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Do International House discussions Lead to foreign repercussions?

And does the pseudo-intellectual Have any influence effectual?

And do the Tuesdav evening teas Find out the basic verities?

Do those in the Home Room

have the patience

To smooth out national relations?

Around the globe our thoughts are felt— In desert, mountain and the veldt.

Ideas found in the downstairs lobby May be some future statesman’s hobby.

Shun not the men with unkempt hair— They're future Sullys and Colberts.

Bear in mind these simple facts Ree

And strengthen weakened foreign pacts.

KBOr

Oh, praise the Chinese and the Serb,

The Lett and Latin, too.

And don’t forget the “Nordic type” Or Sari-clad Hindu.

Oh, praise the Tuesday evening tea.

The Sunday supper, hail! ee The famous revolving doors of International House have been turning now for more than sixteen years. During this time, : ; over fifteen thousand students from every part of the world have made the House their home. Yet, International House did not grow up, like a mushroom, overnight. It was built in response to a need, the need of hundreds of foreign students alone in New York City, with little opportunity to meet American students and see the best that New York has to offer. Furthermore, many American students were missing the friendships and rich experience of students from far afield.

Before the first World War, the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club of Columbia University was formed to bring American and foreign students into hospitable collaboration. From the programs, meetings, Sunday Suppers of this club sprang the initiative which enlisted Mr. Rockefeller’s interest in the House idea. Today, from the New York House other centers in Chicago,

Berkeley,

California, and Paris, have sprung up.

Students from all corners of the earth find in them a welcome, and

a life which is non-partisan, cordial and educative in the widest sense.

All our little rendezvous |

Make nina Brotherhood Prevail. .

Do International House discussions Lead to foreign repercussions?

And does the pseudo-intellectual Have any influence effectual?

And do the Tuesdav evening teas Find out the basic verities?

Do those in the Home Room

have the patience

To smooth out national relations?

Around the globe our thoughts are felt— In desert, mountain and the veldt.

Ideas found in the downstairs lobby May be some future statesman’s hobby.

Shun not the men with unkempt hair— They're future Sullys and Colberts.

Bear in mind these simple facts Ree

And strengthen weakened foreign pacts.

KBOr

Oh, praise the Chinese and the Serb,

The Lett and Latin, too.

And don’t forget the “Nordic type” Or Sari-clad Hindu.

Oh, praise the Tuesday evening tea.

The Sunday supper, hail! ee The famous revolving doors of International House have been turning now for more than sixteen years. During this time, : ; over fifteen thousand students from every part of the world have made the House their home. Yet, International House did not grow up, like a mushroom, overnight. It was built in response to a need, the need of hundreds of foreign students alone in New York City, with little opportunity to meet American students and see the best that New York has to offer. Furthermore, many American students were missing the friendships and rich experience of students from far afield.

Before the first World War, the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club of Columbia University was formed to bring American and foreign students into hospitable collaboration. From the programs, meetings, Sunday Suppers of this club sprang the initiative which enlisted Mr. Rockefeller’s interest in the House idea. Today, from the New York House other centers in Chicago,

Berkeley,

California, and Paris, have sprung up.

Students from all corners of the earth find in them a welcome, and

a life which is non-partisan, cordial and educative in the widest sense.

All our little rendezvous |

Make nina Brotherhood Prevail. .

PAN-AMERICA

their work with statesmen and scoundrels, discussed the art of satire and gave an exhibition of lightning sketching and portrait work.

The Pan-American Table has stimulated interest in the Latin-American Continent and in the Spanish language, by lively musical, dance and discussion programs.

Those interested in problems nearer home have 1ound in the Domestic Affairs group an opportunity for the discussion of pressing economic matters such

as the gold problem, investment and industry, public opinion, and trade unionism.

Those whose search is for the unexpected in the realm of thought attend the Religion and Philosophy Group where one is liable to run into anything from deep psychology and anthropological talk, to folktales translated from strange dialects. Unexpected is surely the word for this group!

The Literature and General Interest Group has brought to the House a wide variety of guests interested in creative writing and the arts. One index of the popularity of the group has been the lengthy sessions in the Waffle Wing which have kept the speakers p

tH

7

‘SUNDAY SUPPER

In few places can the lively soul find as much to attract him as at International House. The variety of

experience

and

professional

sion,

goes

on

interests,

the

national

backgrounds of the members, all, combine to create a rich and ever unexpected pattern of talk and discuswhich

at

all

hours,

from

the

shower

rooms to the cafeteria, and far into the night in the Waffle Wing. Whether or not very definite conclusions are arrived at, one cannot say. But from the stimulus of daily contact and friendship in such a group, intelligences are sharpened and views broadened.

In the mass of casual acquaintance and conversation, there are a few groups which come together for more specialized discussion. In International Affairs an effort is made to combine general discussion of current world problems with information supplied by experts,

who

developments

‘not bread

alone”

are

guests

of a world

of

the

at war

group.

have

been

The

tragic

observed,

week after week, in this meeting. An interlude of lighter vein was an evening when Derso and Kelen, the well-known team of political cartoonists, spoke of

for hours after the end of the meetings.

There has been scope for the unprofessionally musical in the delightful evenings with Professor Roy Mitchell and The Consort. Here, one can enjoy, with the help of seven trained musicians, native songs of all kinds and cultures. The repertoire of The Consort includes songs in thirty-five languages. But more important than this is the rollicking informality with which they impart their knowledge.

House

made

Supper

musicians,

their usual programs

vocal

delightful

and

instrumental,

have

contributions to Sunday

and in bi-monthly

musicales in the

{ome Room. Photographers have labored to make the Year Book “photogenic.” Writers and artists have worked

on contributions

for the International

Quar-

terly, submitted work to magazines and publishers. labored in competitions, shown in exhibits, illustrated books, played in concerts and on the radio, written in newspapers. In fact, the list of accomplishments, attempts, prospects and work in progress by House members is enormous. If we only had space...

THE

NATIONS

TALK

FOLK

SINGING

PAN-AMERICA

their work with statesmen and scoundrels, discussed the art of satire and gave an exhibition of lightning sketching and portrait work.

The Pan-American Table has stimulated interest in the Latin-American Continent and in the Spanish language, by lively musical, dance and discussion programs.

Those interested in problems nearer home have 1ound in the Domestic Affairs group an opportunity for the discussion of pressing economic matters such

as the gold problem, investment and industry, public opinion, and trade unionism.

Those whose search is for the unexpected in the realm of thought attend the Religion and Philosophy Group where one is liable to run into anything from deep psychology and anthropological talk, to folktales translated from strange dialects. Unexpected is surely the word for this group!

The Literature and General Interest Group has brought to the House a wide variety of guests interested in creative writing and the arts. One index of the popularity of the group has been the lengthy sessions in the Waffle Wing which have kept the speakers p

tH

7

‘SUNDAY SUPPER

In few places can the lively soul find as much to attract him as at International House. The variety of

experience

and

professional

sion,

goes

on

interests,

the

national

backgrounds of the members, all, combine to create a rich and ever unexpected pattern of talk and discuswhich

at

all

hours,

from

the

shower

rooms to the cafeteria, and far into the night in the Waffle Wing. Whether or not very definite conclusions are arrived at, one cannot say. But from the stimulus of daily contact and friendship in such a group, intelligences are sharpened and views broadened.

In the mass of casual acquaintance and conversation, there are a few groups which come together for more specialized discussion. In International Affairs an effort is made to combine general discussion of current world problems with information supplied by experts,

who

developments

‘not bread

alone”

are

guests

of a world

of

the

at war

group.

have

been

The

tragic

observed,

week after week, in this meeting. An interlude of lighter vein was an evening when Derso and Kelen, the well-known team of political cartoonists, spoke of

for hours after the end of the meetings.

There has been scope for the unprofessionally musical in the delightful evenings with Professor Roy Mitchell and The Consort. Here, one can enjoy, with the help of seven trained musicians, native songs of all kinds and cultures. The repertoire of The Consort includes songs in thirty-five languages. But more important than this is the rollicking informality with which they impart their knowledge.

House

made

Supper

musicians,

their usual programs

vocal

delightful

and

instrumental,

have

contributions to Sunday

and in bi-monthly

musicales in the

{ome Room. Photographers have labored to make the Year Book “photogenic.” Writers and artists have worked

on contributions

for the International

Quar-

terly, submitted work to magazines and publishers. labored in competitions, shown in exhibits, illustrated books, played in concerts and on the radio, written in newspapers. In fact, the list of accomplishments, attempts, prospects and work in progress by House members is enormous. If we only had space...

THE

NATIONS

TALK

FOLK

SINGING

PAINTING

THE

DANCE

INTERIOR

DESIGN

MARIONETTES

SCULPTURE

SILVER

CRAFT

|

PAINTING

THE

DANCE

INTERIOR

DESIGN

MARIONETTES

SCULPTURE

SILVER

CRAFT

|

>

F

©

RR

Fe

Life in New York is a dismal prospect for the amateur athlete accustomed to before breakfast

wood-chopping,

morning tennis, or afternoon hike.

At International

House, however, each season brings

opportunity for informal recreation—touch football in the autumn; softball in the spring; tennis

at both times; badminton, basketball, skating, bowl-

ing in the winter; hiking and excursions whenever the mood prevails.

Winter sports have been more lively and varied at International House than for many a year. The

badminton

fans

have

organized

two

expert

teams

which have competed in the Metropolitan Badminton Association championships. Basketballers, too, have played a varied schedule and blossomed forth in special uniforms. Ping pong has been

more cosmopolitan in appeal for indoor sport enthusiasts. Outdoors, the winter has been unkind to

motorists, but gave skiers and skaters a run for their money. The House rink came of age; and clear evenings found many would-be waltzers gliding, we hope, to the melodies of Strauss. Then, very late one Sunday night, a band of ruddy snow-fiends returned from North Creek with tall tales of spills and snow, guitars and song, on the rollicking bus trip.

The newly decorated Waffle Wing has quickly come

In the Spring, rackets were restrung; and softball players picked up teams for weekend games in the neighborhood. But more pressing matters held folks to their books, and thoughts strayed

ahead

to that “two

weeks

in August”

on the farm, in the mountains

.

.

back home,

into its own.

The bright colored

leatherwork

livens the

panelled walls, and the shaded lighting lends a pleasant secludedness.

Everyone has memories of hours spent there; of the companionship

of friends, of long talks about something

or about not very much at all. For, as Mr. Marquandt has said, “A kiss or two means nothing to you.” Foreigners have gained a little understanding of America’s infinite variety, while Americans have caught a glimpse of Europe that Dodsworth sighed for, where there are fewer automobiles and more cafés, to sit and talk.

But all of us, of whatever race, remember

the Waffle

Wing as one place in this world of war and strikes, where no one quarreled, where the pleasant days of peace lived on, and where we, each in our own small way, could, like Goethe in Weimar, seek our own culture, our own

friends, a little sheltered from the rude shocks of today.

>

F

©

RR

Fe

Life in New York is a dismal prospect for the amateur athlete accustomed to before breakfast

wood-chopping,

morning tennis, or afternoon hike.

At International

House, however, each season brings

opportunity for informal recreation—touch football in the autumn; softball in the spring; tennis

at both times; badminton, basketball, skating, bowl-

ing in the winter; hiking and excursions whenever the mood prevails.

Winter sports have been more lively and varied at International House than for many a year. The

badminton

fans

have

organized

two

expert

teams

which have competed in the Metropolitan Badminton Association championships. Basketballers, too, have played a varied schedule and blossomed forth in special uniforms. Ping pong has been

more cosmopolitan in appeal for indoor sport enthusiasts. Outdoors, the winter has been unkind to

motorists, but gave skiers and skaters a run for their money. The House rink came of age; and clear evenings found many would-be waltzers gliding, we hope, to the melodies of Strauss. Then, very late one Sunday night, a band of ruddy snow-fiends returned from North Creek with tall tales of spills and snow, guitars and song, on the rollicking bus trip.

The newly decorated Waffle Wing has quickly come

In the Spring, rackets were restrung; and softball players picked up teams for weekend games in the neighborhood. But more pressing matters held folks to their books, and thoughts strayed

ahead

to that “two

weeks

in August”

on the farm, in the mountains

.

.

back home,

into its own.

The bright colored

leatherwork

livens the

panelled walls, and the shaded lighting lends a pleasant secludedness.

Everyone has memories of hours spent there; of the companionship

of friends, of long talks about something

or about not very much at all. For, as Mr. Marquandt has said, “A kiss or two means nothing to you.” Foreigners have gained a little understanding of America’s infinite variety, while Americans have caught a glimpse of Europe that Dodsworth sighed for, where there are fewer automobiles and more cafés, to sit and talk.

But all of us, of whatever race, remember

the Waffle

Wing as one place in this world of war and strikes, where no one quarreled, where the pleasant days of peace lived on, and where we, each in our own small way, could, like Goethe in Weimar, seek our own culture, our own

friends, a little sheltered from the rude shocks of today.

No cut and dried list of speakers can give the true picture of the weekly Sunday Supper. The crowded wait before the

doors

are

the Blessing;

opened;

the

candles

and

flowers

on

tables;

the search to the kitchen for the extra pot of

se

Se

ea

ee

Se

ee

ae

coffee; the dash for seats in the balcony; the tap on the glass for silence; the music; the hush while the speaker of the evening is announced.

Among the notable speakers and artists at Sunday Suppers during the year were the following: Mr. Frederick Osborn, Trustee of International

House, and

authority on Population.

Professor Gunnar Myrdal, Economist, University of Stockholm,

Dr.

Sweden.

Krishnalal

Shridharani,

Author,

“War

Without

Vio-

lence.”

Dr. Arthur Upham Pope, Director, Institute for Iranian Art and Archeology.

Father Martin D’Arcy, S. J., Master, Campion Hall, Oxford.

Mr. Lu Yu-wan, Secretary, China Council, Institute of Pacific Relations.

Mme. Germaine Leroux, Pianist.

Mr. Edward C. Carter, Secretary-General, Institute of Pacific Relations.

Mr. W. L. Holland, Research Secretary, Institute of Pacific

Dr. John R. Mott, Chairman, National Missionary Council.

Mr.

Dr. Emil Lengyel, Author, authority on Central Europe.

Mr. Norman

Thomas,

authority

leading American

Lewis

Mumford,

Historian,

Philosopher,

Housing, City Planning.

Dr. Karl Menninger, Psychiatrist.

Professor A. Torres-Rioseco,

Relations.

on Latin America.

Socialist.

Dr. Oliver St. John Gogarty, noted Irish author and poet.

Mr.

Everett

Case, Assistant Business Administration.

Dean,

Professor Bronislaw Malinowski, Professor at Yale University.

Harvard

authority

on

School

of

Anthropologist,

visiting

Mr. Russell Davenport, Managing Editor, Fortune Magazine.

No cut and dried list of speakers can give the true picture of the weekly Sunday Supper. The crowded wait before the

doors

are

the Blessing;

opened;

the

candles

and

flowers

on

tables;

the search to the kitchen for the extra pot of

se

Se

ea

ee

Se

ee

ae

coffee; the dash for seats in the balcony; the tap on the glass for silence; the music; the hush while the speaker of the evening is announced.

Among the notable speakers and artists at Sunday Suppers during the year were the following: Mr. Frederick Osborn, Trustee of International

House, and

authority on Population.

Professor Gunnar Myrdal, Economist, University of Stockholm,

Dr.

Sweden.

Krishnalal

Shridharani,

Author,

“War

Without

Vio-

lence.”

Dr. Arthur Upham Pope, Director, Institute for Iranian Art and Archeology.

Father Martin D’Arcy, S. J., Master, Campion Hall, Oxford.

Mr. Lu Yu-wan, Secretary, China Council, Institute of Pacific Relations.

Mme. Germaine Leroux, Pianist.

Mr. Edward C. Carter, Secretary-General, Institute of Pacific Relations.

Mr. W. L. Holland, Research Secretary, Institute of Pacific

Dr. John R. Mott, Chairman, National Missionary Council.

Mr.

Dr. Emil Lengyel, Author, authority on Central Europe.

Mr. Norman

Thomas,

authority

leading American

Lewis

Mumford,

Historian,

Philosopher,

Housing, City Planning.

Dr. Karl Menninger, Psychiatrist.

Professor A. Torres-Rioseco,

Relations.

on Latin America.

Socialist.

Dr. Oliver St. John Gogarty, noted Irish author and poet.

Mr.

Everett

Case, Assistant Business Administration.

Dean,

Professor Bronislaw Malinowski, Professor at Yale University.

Harvard

authority

on

School

of

Anthropologist,

visiting

Mr. Russell Davenport, Managing Editor, Fortune Magazine.

Social If

the

International

casual

visitor

House,

comes

into

the

Main

Hall

of

say, at ten o’clock of a winter’s morn-

ing, he would think the place was pretty quiet: only a stray newspaper reader and a person or two hurrying off to HALLOWE’EN

class. But after hours, it’s a different story. From five o'clock on, things liven up; by seven, the cafeteria begins to hum, and the Waffle Wing and lobby are crowded. And just in case you cannot find a friend or someone to talk to, wander upstairs of a Tuesday evening to the weekly tea-fight and dance. Or if quieter conversation is desired, come in of a Thursday afternoon to the Home Room, where the samovar

fire burning.

hums,

candles

are on the table,

and

a wood

Cosy, you say; yes. But lively too! In the Fall, soon after the start of things, there is a rumble of portentious happenings; preparations for the Hallowe’en Fair! Each group searches itself for talent; ideas are a dime a dozen; gradually they take shape in fantastic booths, costumes, dance routines, and surprises!

This year, the British outdid themselves in an Imperial Review, which contained a spicy quota of lyrics, music, comedians, choruses from all corners of the Empire. The Chinese showed their historical talent in a colorful performance of an ancient and modern wedding ceremony. The

FOLK

DANCING

on Christmas morning and songs to make the welkin ring; and, on Christmas afternoon, a delightful party given by Mr. and Mrs. Mott. If this was not sufficient for the lonely New York vacationist, there was a lively round of trips and expeditions to the theatre.

Indians also treated the exotic, in the Dance of Shiva. The

Latin

Americans tangoed and rhumbaed.

ropeans

set their

café

somewhere

between

The Central Euthe

Swiss

and

Transylvanian Alps and waltzed gaily. The famous dancer, Tahiko Mizunoe, from Japan, gave a memorable exhibition.

The Filipinos made fiesta. The Hawaiians hulaed more modernistically than usual. A troupe of Italian children sang grand opera miraculously. The Americans managed with much colored paper, outlandish “props,” and a quantity of false whiskers to transform the auditorium into the Gay Nineties. And finally, to fill in the background, the practical Dutch and Scandinavians fed the crowd with cheese, sandwiches, and an inexhaustible supply of Danish beer.

As winter closed down, the Saturday night dances were gay interludes to bookish evenings. The Alumni Leap Year Dance proved once again that a good band makes a good party.

Many

brushed

up

their steps

in between

a dancing class; and the less formal donned old clothes for folk-dancing evenings.

times,

at

dirndls and

When at last spring came, the folk-dancers, and everyone for that matter, opened the windows and joined in the annual Spring Festival. Some, like Mr. Smith, had the urge

Other parties too. A country outing on Election Day to the Cleveland Dodge’s estate at Riverdale; a Christmas party at Mrs. Andrew Carnegie’s. Then Christmas at the House, with a remarkable round of gaiety: carols in the park, Christmas eve dinner, family style, breakfast together

to see the Capitol Dome

and spent their Easter vacation in

Washington. But the out-doors called, and folk primed themselves for more evenings at the World’s Fair and waited for the water at Jones’ Beach to warm up for a swim.

AT

THANKSGIVING

DINNER

Social If

the

International

casual

visitor

House,

comes

into

the

Main

Hall

of

say, at ten o’clock of a winter’s morn-

ing, he would think the place was pretty quiet: only a stray newspaper reader and a person or two hurrying off to HALLOWE’EN

class. But after hours, it’s a different story. From five o'clock on, things liven up; by seven, the cafeteria begins to hum, and the Waffle Wing and lobby are crowded. And just in case you cannot find a friend or someone to talk to, wander upstairs of a Tuesday evening to the weekly tea-fight and dance. Or if quieter conversation is desired, come in of a Thursday afternoon to the Home Room, where the samovar

fire burning.

hums,

candles

are on the table,

and

a wood

Cosy, you say; yes. But lively too! In the Fall, soon after the start of things, there is a rumble of portentious happenings; preparations for the Hallowe’en Fair! Each group searches itself for talent; ideas are a dime a dozen; gradually they take shape in fantastic booths, costumes, dance routines, and surprises!

This year, the British outdid themselves in an Imperial Review, which contained a spicy quota of lyrics, music, comedians, choruses from all corners of the Empire. The Chinese showed their historical talent in a colorful performance of an ancient and modern wedding ceremony. The

FOLK

DANCING

on Christmas morning and songs to make the welkin ring; and, on Christmas afternoon, a delightful party given by Mr. and Mrs. Mott. If this was not sufficient for the lonely New York vacationist, there was a lively round of trips and expeditions to the theatre.

Indians also treated the exotic, in the Dance of Shiva. The

Latin

Americans tangoed and rhumbaed.

ropeans

set their

café

somewhere

between

The Central Euthe

Swiss

and

Transylvanian Alps and waltzed gaily. The famous dancer, Tahiko Mizunoe, from Japan, gave a memorable exhibition.

The Filipinos made fiesta. The Hawaiians hulaed more modernistically than usual. A troupe of Italian children sang grand opera miraculously. The Americans managed with much colored paper, outlandish “props,” and a quantity of false whiskers to transform the auditorium into the Gay Nineties. And finally, to fill in the background, the practical Dutch and Scandinavians fed the crowd with cheese, sandwiches, and an inexhaustible supply of Danish beer.

As winter closed down, the Saturday night dances were gay interludes to bookish evenings. The Alumni Leap Year Dance proved once again that a good band makes a good party.

Many

brushed

up

their steps

in between

a dancing class; and the less formal donned old clothes for folk-dancing evenings.

times,

at

dirndls and

When at last spring came, the folk-dancers, and everyone for that matter, opened the windows and joined in the annual Spring Festival. Some, like Mr. Smith, had the urge

Other parties too. A country outing on Election Day to the Cleveland Dodge’s estate at Riverdale; a Christmas party at Mrs. Andrew Carnegie’s. Then Christmas at the House, with a remarkable round of gaiety: carols in the park, Christmas eve dinner, family style, breakfast together

to see the Capitol Dome

and spent their Easter vacation in

Washington. But the out-doors called, and folk primed themselves for more evenings at the World’s Fair and waited for the water at Jones’ Beach to warm up for a swim.

AT

THANKSGIVING

DINNER

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The

Alumni

Association

of the

New

York

House,

now in its fourth year of existence, flourishes and grows despite handicaps and the sad ways of the world.

Through the wide circulation of the International Quarterly, and a large correspondence to all corners of the earth, the membership has been built up to over two thousand in over sixty-seven countries. At the same time,

the International Houses of Chicago and Berkeley have organized Associations and are reaching an _ everexpanding group of former members.

The purpose of the Association is to keep alive the experience of International House among its former members, and to extend the principles of the House in the world at large. Already over ten groups of Alumni have been formed in centers as widely separated as Oslo, Port-au-Prince and Cape Town, and through them many old friendships have been renewed and contacts with the House re-established.

As in years past, many of these groups met together

on November tenth to celebrate International House Day.

EJLER PETERSEN

(Denmark),

ROBERT J. MINER President

President

(United

ELISABETH ANDERSON Secretary

SAMUEL

States),

Vice-

(Scotland)

Leo Urban Ayers Rudolf Karl Bernard BUC Thc Be GAN cess ijiten ra ae *Harlan D. Clark United States

Martha

Morimoto

David

Orozco

Charles

Maranova

Regis Michaud

Czechoslovakia

noon Alumni-Student

“Melville A. Smiley

Catherine Irene Steele Tor Stokke

Philippine Islands

Hadassa Van Vriesland Renato Willmann Arthur F. Won

Hungary

Palestine Brazil

Raymond Shang-Dsong Yoh

Huan

Yu

Teas

in the Home

Room,

and

special Alumni-Student Sunday Supper in the Spring.

Nelda Irene Ricci James K. Shinn *Krishnalal J. Shridharani Sheroo D. Sidhwa

Joseph Szentkiralyi

‘Catherme We: Judah ou Cede Marian Judell United States Elizabeth J. Koblenzer Patricia Chuchen Koo

Kwon

Marie

Rose Morande O’Ryan

Haig G. Assatourian

John

Jarmila

Rodney S. Notomi

*Hasan Majid Al-Duyjaili Kenneth Argue

Maynard Gertler Potenciano I[lusorio

Praecin CL Teele England TUTTO. LMM oie seisciesesiersontticdes enrtgors Sweden Elvira Llanes Philippine Islands

In New York over three hundred of the Association and their friends, assembled for a banquet and received as guest of honor, Mr. James G. MacDonald, President of the Brooklyn Academy of Arts and Sciences. Throughout the year the New York group has been most active with a series of monthly discussions, two Sunday after-

Yuan

*Member.at-large.

a

The International Quarterly, the organ of the New York Association is published in collaboration with the Alumni groups in Chicago and Berkeley. In its pages, present and past members of the Houses find a meeting place for ideas of common interest, news of each other, and some of the life which they knew at International House.

The Year Book is the record and memento of a year at International House. The Quarterly and the Alumni Association are the means of extending this experience through a longer period, in keeping friends in touch with each other, and with the purposes and continuing life of the House.

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The

Alumni

Association

of the

New

York

House,

now in its fourth year of existence, flourishes and grows despite handicaps and the sad ways of the world.

Through the wide circulation of the International Quarterly, and a large correspondence to all corners of the earth, the membership has been built up to over two thousand in over sixty-seven countries. At the same time,

the International Houses of Chicago and Berkeley have organized Associations and are reaching an _ everexpanding group of former members.

The purpose of the Association is to keep alive the experience of International House among its former members, and to extend the principles of the House in the world at large. Already over ten groups of Alumni have been formed in centers as widely separated as Oslo, Port-au-Prince and Cape Town, and through them many old friendships have been renewed and contacts with the House re-established.

As in years past, many of these groups met together

on November tenth to celebrate International House Day.

EJLER PETERSEN

(Denmark),

ROBERT J. MINER President

President

(United

ELISABETH ANDERSON Secretary

SAMUEL

States),

Vice-

(Scotland)

Leo Urban Ayers Rudolf Karl Bernard BUC Thc Be GAN cess ijiten ra ae *Harlan D. Clark United States

Martha

Morimoto

David

Orozco

Charles

Maranova

Regis Michaud

Czechoslovakia

noon Alumni-Student

“Melville A. Smiley

Catherine Irene Steele Tor Stokke

Philippine Islands

Hadassa Van Vriesland Renato Willmann Arthur F. Won

Hungary

Palestine Brazil

Raymond Shang-Dsong Yoh

Huan

Yu

Teas

in the Home

Room,

and

special Alumni-Student Sunday Supper in the Spring.

Nelda Irene Ricci James K. Shinn *Krishnalal J. Shridharani Sheroo D. Sidhwa

Joseph Szentkiralyi

‘Catherme We: Judah ou Cede Marian Judell United States Elizabeth J. Koblenzer Patricia Chuchen Koo

Kwon

Marie

Rose Morande O’Ryan

Haig G. Assatourian

John

Jarmila

Rodney S. Notomi

*Hasan Majid Al-Duyjaili Kenneth Argue

Maynard Gertler Potenciano I[lusorio

Praecin CL Teele England TUTTO. LMM oie seisciesesiersontticdes enrtgors Sweden Elvira Llanes Philippine Islands

In New York over three hundred of the Association and their friends, assembled for a banquet and received as guest of honor, Mr. James G. MacDonald, President of the Brooklyn Academy of Arts and Sciences. Throughout the year the New York group has been most active with a series of monthly discussions, two Sunday after-

Yuan

*Member.at-large.

a

The International Quarterly, the organ of the New York Association is published in collaboration with the Alumni groups in Chicago and Berkeley. In its pages, present and past members of the Houses find a meeting place for ideas of common interest, news of each other, and some of the life which they knew at International House.

The Year Book is the record and memento of a year at International House. The Quarterly and the Alumni Association are the means of extending this experience through a longer period, in keeping friends in touch with each other, and with the purposes and continuing life of the House.

e OLIVE MARIE AANSTOOS, PhyJical Education ..................................PANAMA ROBERTO VERGARA ABAD ......................................PHILIPPINE ISLANDS EVELYN MARTHA ACOMB, HiJtory................................... .ILLINOIS, U. S. A. e FLORENCE SOOKCHA AHN, MuJic........................................................HAWAII MARY LOUISE AINSWORTH, Mttsic ................................. .ILLINOIS, U. S. A. GARDIE Y. 0. AKO, Education..................................................................HAWAII

e SAMUEL ALGRANTI ALAZRAKI, MuJic ................................................MEXICO GREGORIA M. ALBERT, Household ArtJ......................PHILIPPINE ISLANDS HASAN MAJID AL-DUJAILI, Education........................................................IRAQ AHMAD ALI-ABADI, Law................ ...............................................................IRAN MUSTAFA A. J. AL-KADI, Engineering..........................................................IRAQ WILLIAM DUNCAN ALLEN, Piano........................................OREGON, U.S.A. GILBERT ASBEY ALLNUTT, Oil Trade............................................ENGLAND e RENATO JOSEPH ALMANSI, Medirine..............................-...................... .ITALY SALOME MALLARI ALONSO, Health Education........PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ELIZABETH MOSSELL ANDERSON, Student PerJonneJ PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. AdminiJtration e ROBERT JULES ANDRf, Radio.................................................................... HAITI OSMAN H. ANTEPLIGIL, Banking........... ...............................................TURKEY KENNETH F. ARGUE, Education..........................................................CANADA

e ANASTASIA. ARPADJOGLOU, Science............................. fi......................GREECE KENNETH B. ASHCRAFT, Penonnel ............................COLORADO, U. S. A. RIAD MOHAMAD ASKA,R, Education of Handicapped ........................EGYPT LUCIA ASKEGAARD, Secretarial Work........................MINNESOTA, U. S. A. HAIG G. ASSATOURIAN, Economics ............................................................IRAN JOYCE MAURINE AYDELOTTE, Music....................................OHIO, U. S. A. LEO URBAN AYERS, Music Education..........................MARYLAND, V. S. A. e KURT W. BACK, Psychology................................................................ GERMANY MARGARET BURTON BAILEY, Social Work....MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. GLORIA BATISTA, English.......... ............. ................................................... CUBA EDWIN GEORGE BEAL, JR., Education..................................OHIO, U. S. A. MARY LOUISE BELL, Education......................................ALABAMA, U. S. A.

ETHEL T. BENDIXON, Commercial Education....\X'ASHINGTON, U. S. A. EDWIN LENNART BENGTSSON, Shipping........................................SWEDEN

e ARTHUR JEROME BENSON, Philosophy......................U. S. A. (CANADA) JULIE C. I. BERG-HANSEN, Shipping and Tourist 1f7ork................NORWAY CONSTANCE DIXON BERRY, Home Economics......NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. e ROBERT GURNEE BETCHLEY, Business Administration................PANAMA LILLIAN ILSE BETTLEHEJM.................................................................... AUSTRIA

W. SHERMAN BIRSS, Medicine......................... ..........CALIFORNIA. U. S. A.

e

EILEEN GAGE BOND, Physical Education ............................................CANADA D. ESTHER BOSWORTH, Education ................................INDIANA, U. S. A. ANNE ELEA OR BOYCE, Ho11sehold Arts ........PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. l ELIZABETH NICELY BOYD, Mathematics ........PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. NAOMI CAROLI E BRADY, Home Economics ........OKLAHOMA, U. S. A. MARY JANE RRAGG. Tearhing ....................................CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. LISA M. BRANDT, Ph;sics ...................................................................GERMANY

e MARJA ANTONIA BRAVO-CAPOTE, Music .................................� ............ CUBA ALFRED RUSSELL BROOK , Journalism ..... ............. .NEW YORK, U . S. A. I

BRUNO BROVEDANI, Economics ................................................................ TALY ALICE EMERSON BROWN, Music ................................DELAWARE, U. S. A. KARLINE BROWN, . Library Service ............................................ OHIO, U. S . A. MARGARET RUBY BRUSTROM , Elementary

Education

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

KENNETH WOODWARD BRYAN, Social Work .... WASHINGTON, U.S. A.

e DORA BRYANT, Interior Decorating............................NEW YORK, U. S. A. MAXIMILIAN BULLA, Accounting....................................................GERMANY JOSEPHINE BURLEY, Fme Arts................................WASHINGTON, U. S. A. • HELEN BARBARA CAINE, Student Personnel Administration

MINNESOTA, U. S. A.

ANTHONY P. CAMPANELLA, Education............................ (ITALY) U. S. A. MARCI.A ELIZABETH CANTY, Household Arts

WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

�- .

e DONATELLA CARECCIA, Languages.................................... (ITALY) U. S. A. RITA CARRILLO-RECUERO, Edttcation................................................P ANAMA DOLEARRO ROGELIO ALBERTO CASAS, Teaching................PUERTO RICO e ELIZABETH NEWCOMB CASTLE, Education....................ILLINOIS, U. S. A. ANNA MARGRET CHAMBERS, Pre-School Edt1cation........OHIO, U. S. A. KAI PING CHAN, Education ..................................._.................................CHINA

e

BEATRICE SUN KIU CHANG, Home Economic.r................................HAWAII IRENE YUK LYNNE CHANG, Education....... ...................................... HAWAII ROSE KUM MEE CHANG, Ed1tcr1tion......................................................HAWAI1 SIH-KONG CHEN, Education Administration ............................................CHINA MIRIAM MEW ON CHING, Interior Deco,-ation................ ................. HAWAII GIN-HSING CHIU, Business.......................................................................... CHINA HAZEL N. Y. CHONG, Secondary Education ........................................HAWAII

e SADIE LI CHONG, Speech ........................................................................ HAWAII CHI YUAN CHOU, Bio-chemistry .................... ........................................... CHINA HARLAN D. CLARK, Industrial Artr .............................. NEW YORK, U. S. A. e EDITH CLEMENT, Social W nrk .......... ............................... OREGON, U. S. A. FRANCES ANN CLINTON, Adult Education ....................OREGON, V. S. A. CECILY JOAN MUDIE COCKS, Education ......................................AVSTRALIA

e SELMA GENE COHEN. French Literature....................NEW YORK. U. S. A. DOROTHY REBECCA COLQUHOUN, Numry Education................CANADA CLARENCE C. COOK, JR., Social Studies..................NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. e BEULAH ELIZABETH COOPER, Library Service............ALABAMA, U. S. A. GLORIA G. CORRIOLS, Dramatic Art ............ PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. BONNI� COTTERAL, Physical Education..............................TEXAS, U. S. A.

e DONNIE COTTERAL, Physical Education ..............................TEXAS, U. S. A. ELIZABETH GREER CROFTAN, F,-ench Edttcation.... CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. FRANCIS J. CROTHERS, Industrial

Engineering................................CANADA

BETTY JEAN CUBBAGE, Music............................................... .IOWA, U. S. A. ANNE CUPRAK, Fashion Illustration....................CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. ROSE IRENE DANIELS, Social Work ............................NEW YORK, U. S. A. LEWIS CLIFTON DAVIS, JR., Nutrition ........................ALABAMA, U. S. A. e ARTEMIO L. VERGEL DE DIOS, •Commerce................PHILIPPINE ISLANDS FRANCES DE GRAAFF, Education .......................................... NETHERLANDS L. HELEN DeLAPORTE, Education and Psychology............................CANADA e HENRY DELSON, Economics..........................................NEW YORK, U. S. A. SIMONETTA DE VRIES, Music ................................................................ FRANCE MARY CATHARINE DICK ............................................NEW YORK. U. S. A.

e

\\'ADI

GEORGE DIDES,

Teachrng........ ............................................ PALESTINE

MAKARAND DIVATIA, Statistics . ... ............................................................. .India E LlZABETH MAREL DOLLEY, Librat'J DOROTHY

W ork ..........CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

WYNN DOWNE , JournaltSm ........ PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

OLIVE MARGUERITE DOYLE, MARGARET DUNCA

Mu.ric .................................................. CANADA

, Phy.rical Ed11cation .. .. . ... .. ...... CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

HELEN MARJORY DUNN, Mathematic.r . ... .. .... .. .... WASHINGTON, U. S. A. e

MAURIT S

ERNST

EDERSHEIM, Bankmg ........ . ...... .. .... .. .........NETHERLANDS

.. .MASSACHUSETTS, .ERNEST ED\X'IN ELLERT, Education ..... .. ..

363 Hills de Avenue, Holyoke Massachusetts MARY

ELIZABETH

MADELEINE

ELLIOT,

Music

U. S. A.

Education ........ CANADA

MINNIE AG1 ES ELMER, Libra ry Service ......................... .OREGON, U . S.

A.

' ASHING TON, U. S.

A.

X

VERA, ELEANOR ENGEL; RELATED ART

HANS BERNHARD ENGELMANN, German ....... ........U. S. A. (GERMANY) JEANNETTE

ENSER,

Music..... . .... ........... .................. CALIFORNIA,

ERVID ERIC ERICSON, LAW

U. S. A.

USA

SAMPSON, UDO ETUK, EDUCATION

NIGERIA

SHIRLEY RICHARDSON EVANS; PHYSICAL EDUCATION

USA

ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN FARROW, EDUCATION

USA

NORMAN DOUGLAS FARROW, VOICE

CANADA

BETTY BYRD FELTER, FASHION WRITING

.

USA

e CORRADO FIORENTINO, Aviation..............................................................ITALY FRANCA FIORENTINO, English and Art ..................................................ITALY ELEANOR JANE FIRKE, Fashion............................CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. JOHN CODMAN FISKE, Languages.................... MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. JOSEPHINE FRANCES FLORY, Ho1mhold Arts............ MISSOURI, U. S. A. LOIS JEAN FLOYD, 0rgan......................................................TEXAS, U. S. A. ANNE MARIE FORTUGNA, Fine Arts......................NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. e DAVID LOUIS FOWLER, Commerce ............................ NEW YORK, U. S. A. ROBERT THOMAS FOX. JR., Frenrh Education .. PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. LOUIE ANDRE FOY, Law ........... ........... ................................................FRANCE JANIE PRISCILLA FRANKS ..............................NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A. JULIAN H. FREEMAN, Transportation....... ......... .....NEW YORK, U. S. A. JOHN OLIVER FRENCH, Music ..............................WASHINGTON, U. S. A. MARIE KATHRYN FREUDENBERG, Education......CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

ALMA CATHARINE FRITCHOFF, Home Economic.r........OREGON, U. S. A. ISABEL FUENZALIDA, Social

lf/ork ................. ...........................................CHILE

ALBERT Y. P. FUNG, EconomiCJ................................................................CHiNA EMMA WOOD GARDNER, Nutrition........................NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. ROSEMARY GAR7'1AN, Fine Art ................................CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. D

MAYNARD GERTLER, Economics............................................................CANADA

e GISELE GEORGETTA GHESQUIERE, lfaltan ........................................BELGIUM JOSEPH GIDYNSKI, Law and S'ociology................................................POLAND MARY ZELMA GLEASON, Jo11rnalism ....................CONNECTICVT, U. S. A.

e DANCY MARTHA GLDCK, Pre-Medical.................... NEW YORK, U. S. A. JOSE TIANUY GO, Business Administration................PHILIPPINE ISLANDS REGINA MARY GOFF, Education.................................... MISSOURI, U. S. A. .

:;::,., ....

·-�.

e KATHLEEN GORDON-SMITH, DramatiCJ..............................NEW ZEALAND ROMAN S. GORSKI, Writing and bz1•e.r tments................................U. S. S. R. LILLIAN GRAHN, Ho.rpital Administration........ MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. MARY ALTCE GRANT, Commerrial Eduration................ MISSOURI, U. S. A. ELIZABETH GREGORY, N1✓trition..........................................NEW ZEALAND ELEANOR MAE GRIFFIN, Teaching of History........NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. JSABELU: McKETTH GROSS, Speech Ed11cation........W-ISCONSJN, U. S. A.

e HELEN M. GRUNER, Engli.rh EdMation....................NEW YORK, U. S. A. G WYDOLYN CLAIRE HALE, Teaching of French....TENNESSEE, U. S. A. FLORENCE ALBERTA HAMILTON. Commerial Education

U. S. A. e JANET ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Library Sert•ice....NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. WILSON CLINTON HANLINE, Bu.rine.r.r............PENNSYL VANIA, U. S. A. MARTHA LOUISE HANSEN, EdMation ........................NEBRASKA, U. S. A.

{ .. .

·,�:.l�1i211Ill''" r

:

:: ...

··'.

e VERA CAROLINE HANSON, Library Sert'lCe................NEW YORK, U. S. A. KATRINA HARTT, Library Work ....................................NEW YORK. U. S. A. MARIAN KEITH HARVIE, Teaching......................................................CANADA e JOSEF HAUSER, Foreign Trade....................................................................ITALY ENID HELLMAN, Voice.................................................. WISCONSIN, U. S. A. GRACIELA HERMIDA, Denti.rl1'y .......... .......................................................CUBA

e

ELLEN BOULTON HERNDON, Personnel................CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. AH KEWN HEW, Social Work ................ ................................................ HAWAII MARY ANN HEWITT, Physical Editcation..................... .ILLINOIS, U. S. A. EUNICE HEYWOOD, Adult Education..................WASHINGTON, U. S. A. WINIFRED BRANDON HIGHSMITH, Fashion................GEORGIA, U. S. A. ELSA HEMPL HILL, Ocrnpational Therapy..... ..NEW HAMPSHIRE, U. S. A. HASHIM ALI HILU, Psychology and Administration ................................IRAQ

e EVA ELIZABETH HILL, Household Arts..........................ILLINOIS, U. S. A. WILLABEL HILLYER, Secretarial Work . .....................MINNESOTA, U. S. A. KOTARO HIROTA, Business..........................................................................JAPAN e MARY HOW ARD HIX, Fine Arts....................................MISSOURI, U. S. A. MARYETTA WILSON HOLMAN, Adult Education....CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. EDWARD SWAIN HOPE, Personnel Administration DlSTRlCT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A.

e MATILDA HELLER HORN, Kindergarten Education..........TEXAS, U. S. A. VAN T. HSU, Economics................................................................................CHINA I-CHEN HUANG, Architecture........ .............................................................CHINA ENGELINA HUISMAN, Psychology ............................................NETHERLANDS MARGARET ADELE HUSSMAN, Business.. ......................NEVADA, U. S. A. ISABEL IGLESIAS, Mathematics....... .............................................................. CUBA SUGANTHY ISAIAH, Home Smnce..... ......................................................INDIA e BEULAH BLANCHE JACKS, Library Service....................ILLINOIS, U. S. A. CLIFFORD LEROY JACKSON, Singi11g......................OKLAHOMA, U. S. A. KATE HENRIETTA JACOBS, Social Work .................. ... .............AUSTRALIA JALIL JAWAHIRI, Education .................. ...................................................... .IRAQ MILES M. JEFFERSON, Library Se,Tice............WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A. JOYCE E. JENKINS, B11.1mw Administration....SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S. A. ANDERS STURE JOHANSSON, Engineering.................. (SWEDEN) U. S. A.

e IVAN EARL JOHNSON, Art Hutory ........................................TEXAS, U. S. A. PAUL HALLER JONES, Painting...................... ...................ILLINOIS, U. S. A. LOUISE JEANNE JONOT, R(}mance Languages.................................... FRANCE

e CATHERINE WINIFRED JUDAH, i\1uS1c ...................... ..................... CANADA BENJAMIN HOPE KAG\'<1 A, Medicine..................................................UGANDA SYLVIA ROSYLE KAPLON, SoCtal W' ork..........................ILI�INOIS, U. S. A.

e \X'ILBUR KEH-DING KAO, Railroad Transportation..............................CHINA ELEANOR LOUISE KAZANJIAN, Pumary Education CONNEC!:TICUT, U. S. A. HAZEL BERNICE KEELER, Nursing Education....................................CANADA LORETTA ELIZABETH KELLY, Interior Decor(lting........... .1O\V/A, U. S. A. CHARLOTTE LOUISE KELSEY, Librar)' Sm·ice........NEW YORK, U. S. A. KLARA KEMPFNER, Business ............................................................ HUNGARY SARAH HELEN KEYSER, Ph)sicat Education....PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. e MOHAMED KAMAL KHALIFA, CfriL Enginee1·ing................................EGYPT SANG SOON KIM, Pre-school Educat1on .................................................... KOREA HOPE .KIMBROUGH, Ji.urnatism ............................WASHINGTON, U. S. A. MABEL ELEANOR KIMBROUGH, Nursmg........PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. TSUNEO KINOSHITA, Social Work ............. ,........................................ HAWAII LOIS THERESA KOBLITZ, DieteticJ ............................................ OHIO, U. S. A. ANNA KONO\'X'ITZ. Religio11s Ed11cation ....................U. S. A. (PALESTINE)

e NORMA MARIE KRAMER, Educatio11................................ILLINOIS, U. S. A. IDA GERARDA KREYMBORG, PsJchiatric Social Work ................ 1-IOLLAND PIERRE KRON, English............................... .................................................FRANCE e YU SHAN KUAN, PhJsical EdNcrtt1on ......................................................CHINA PRITHA SHIREEN KUMARAPPA. P.r Jchofogy ..........................................INDIA JOHN H. S. K\X'ON, Administration of Schools....................................HAWAII

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EDJTH LACY, Exte1;J1on lf'ork ........................................KENTVCKY, V. S. A. GUY LAMBERT, Literature..........................................................................FRANCE MARY JEAN LANDGRAF, LibrarJ Serrice ......_.........................IO\X'A, U. S. A.

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BLUMA LANG, Romance Language......................................CZECHOSLOVAKIA MERCEDES F. �.ANGLIE, Elementary Ed11cation........CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. CARL LARSEN, Banking ........................................................................ DENMARK

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DOROTHY LARSEN, Secre1tll'ial ............................................1O\X'A, U. S. A. HERA\Y/ ATI LATIP,

Journalirn1 ....................................................................JAVA

KW' AI-CHEUK LAU, Secondary Education ................................................ CHINA JULIEN SYLVERE LAUTURE, Rural Education.......................................... HAlTl MARIA LAV ARELLO-RICHARD, Social U',,. ork ............................................ CHILE SAMUEL NELSON LE COUNT, Administration........ CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. DAI-KEONG LEE, MuJI( ............................................................................ HAWAII

e JOSEPH CHIANG LEE, Cr.Jmm11nication Engineering..........................CANADA B. EVELYN LEIGH, EdMat ion ........................................... .ILLINOIS, U. S. A. ELLEN LEINONEN, Ph;·1i�al Ed11 C at1on ............ MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

e SOFIE LENTSCHNER, Anthropolog)'............................ (GERMANY) V. S. A. JOHN WHEELER LESTER, Lau•...................................... NEW YORK, U. S. A. AUGUSTINE HSIN-WU LI, Library ...................... �'········ .............................CHINA

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GEORGIA FRANCES LIGHTFOOT, PJychology ............MICHIGAN. U. S. A. BOR JE LINDBERG, AdvertiJing ................................................................ SWEDEN DOROTHY JOSEPHINE LITTLE, Educati0n ............NEW YORK, U. S. A.

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BANGNEE ALFRED LIU, Education Adminrstration................................CHINA PAUL LIZAIRE, Secretariat Worle ..................................................................HAITI ELVIRA LLANES, Education of Handicapped................PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

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WALTER HERMAN M. DOROTHY

LOHANS,

OrthopediCJ ................NEW YORK, U. S. A.

LONG, Education and English ............ OKLAHOMA. U. S. A.

ALEX LOVERDOS, Banking ........................................................................GREECE l PARDEE LOWE, Soc1oiogy and Education .... ................CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. WILLIAM HELEN LOIS e

e

LU,

Chemistry ..............................................................................CHINA

SCHWEITER

AILEEN

LUTTGEN, Nursery

LUTZ, Home

ETHEL

VICTORIA

KATHARINE

Education

KANSAS,

U.

S.

A.

Economics ExtenJion ............OREGON, U. S. A.

MACKY, Nutrition

MARJORIE

School

MacMILLAN,

................................NEW

ZEALAND

Engiish . ........ .... ...... .... .........CANADA

ODEl fE MAJORELLE, Educatwn Psychology ...... .. .. ............................FRANCE 55 Rue Pau Barruel Pans Franc HARRIET G. MANTEL, Nuwng Education ... .. ...........NEW YORK, U. S. A. J.ARMILA LOUIS

MARIE

PRICE

MARANOVA,

Education ......................CZECHOSLOVAKIA

, MARS, Psychiat,-y ....... .................. .......... .. ........... ... .. ...............HAlTl

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ADELAIDE MARTIN, Education ........ . .............. ............. ...........................BURMA D. BERNARD MARTIN, Voice ......................................... .INDIANA, U. S. A. RICHARD BERRY MATHER, Education ............MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. PAUL WENTWORTH MATHEWS, MuSIC Education.. ..KENTVCKY. U. S. A. HARUE MATSUNAGA, Speech Education ................................... .. . . .... HAWAII ANNA MATYAS,

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Art

and Dest�nmg ............................... ................. HUNGARY

HARRY Y. S. MAU, Guidance and Personnel.. ........ .. ........ . .... . ... . .... .. HAWAII i MARY ELIZABETH MAYO, Library Sm·1ce .................... VIRGINIA, U . S. A. DAVID PARK McALLESTER, AnthropoiogJ .... MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. 1J JOHN W. McCARTHY, Music Conducting ........PENNSYL VANIA, U. S. A. MARGE McCLOUD, Art ......... .................. ......................... .. .ILLINOIS, U. S. A. CHARLES MILTON McEADDY, Journalism ....SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S. A. ORENE McJLWAIN, Religious Education

..... ... ......... .. ... VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

HOWARD MORGAN McMANAWAY, Education of Handicapped VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

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LOIS IRENE McPHERON, Nm-.ring Education.......................... . OHIO , U. S. A. .

THELMA CLARA MECKFESSEL, Nursing Education ............ OHIO, U. S. A. ALEXANDRO MORA MEDINA, Banking........................ ...................... MEXICO

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ABU TORAB MEHRA, Chenustr; ............ ..........� ......................................... .IRAN MAHARAJ KRISHEN MEHTA, Aeronautical Engineering....................... .INDIA CONSTANCE MENKO, English and Home Economics........NETHERLANDS

e CHARLES REGIS MICHAUD, french......................CONNECTICVT, U. S. A. AYAKO MIHARA, Social Service............ .................................................HAWAII MARY FRANCES MILLER, Speech and Radio..............MICHIGAN, V. S. A. ROBERT J. MINER, Education ..........................................ILLINOIS, U. S. A. SIMEON MIRZA YANTZ, English ............................................................FRANCE ELORA MONSANTO, Speech and Dramatics........................VIRGIN ISLANDS PASQUALE MONTANARO, Economics ......:...............................................ITALY e ERNESTO GUILLERMO MONTENEGRO, Education..............................CHILE LOUIS BELISARIO MONTENEGRO, Education ....................................CHILE MARION ELIZABETH MOODY, Art Education........CALIFORNIA, U. S. JOSEFITA MOORE DE MENDON A, English..................................COLOMBIA VIRGINIA MARY MOORE, Art Education ........................................CANADA VELMA LUCILE MORELL, Student Personmd...........CALIFORNIA, V. S. A. MARTHA FUMIKO MORIMOTO, Social Service..................................HAWAII

• JAMES LORD MORRISON, Law............ ............ CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. FREDERICA MARY MORSE, Stud_ent Pmonnel............MICHIGAN, V. S. A. JENS GRAN MOWINCKEL ENGLISH

NORWAY

• EVE YN Mi\RIE MUDGETT, Brokerage Law ..............VERMONT, U. S. A. HELEN VICTORIA MURDOCK, Psychiatry........................ILLINOIS, U. S. A. JANET STEELE MURRAY ; FRENCH- ENGLISH

USA

:1\_ ,...:. . ,· . ,, ,· �.-.

e RICHARD H. NAGEL, Chemistry ...................... MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. GILDA NAVARRO-MENDIA, Education_ ..................................PUERTO RICO ELLEN HULL NEFF, Secretarial Work ..............................VIRGINIA, U. S. A. e CHARLES D. NEIS\,1 ENDER, Voirc .................................. MISSOURI, U. S. A. LOIS CURRIER NELMS. Fashion Illu.rtration ................VIRGINIA, U. S. A. HELEN ARVTLLAR NELSON. E11glish....................................UT AH, U. S. A.

e PHILIP CHARLES NE\X'MAN, Teaching....................NE\X' JERSEY, U. S. A. FLORENCE EMMA NICHOLS. LibrttrJ Sert'ice............NE\X' YORK, U. S. A. MARJE-ANGE NICHOLS. Ps)'Chology......................................................CANADA CAMI-LlE LUCIE NICKERSON, Piano.... DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S. A. JUAN NOBLE, Banking and Fi1wffe ..............................PHILIPPINE ISLANDS AGNES NOHRNBERG, S1"drn1 Personnel CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. Administration ERBA OLESEN, Ed11cr1tio11 ........................................\,' ASHINGTON, U. S. A.

e EVA OLMOS, Social Serr·,ce ..........................................................................CHILE MARIE ELLEN OUvfSTEAD. LilmrrJ Serrict-1 ...........................OHIO, U. S. A. BESS ED\\'INA OLSON, LihrflrJ Se,.,.ict'................ \'X'ASHINGTON, V. S. A.

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DAVID MORAN OROZCO, Hotel Admi11is1ratio11 ................................ MEXICO ROSE MORAND£ O'RYAN, Socictl St1rt'ice..................................................CHILE HELEN ELIZABETH OSBURN, Comm1:rcial Ed11c,1tion .. OREGON, U. S. A.

e HELEN BAUMES OTIS, Library Service ........................ NEW YORK, U. S. A. AMPARO E. PABLO, ·social Stud,e1 ................................PHILIPPINE ISLANDS EDNA FAGE, 1\/11tr.t1011 . . . . ...... . .. ...... . . ..... . .............. . . .. .. ..... . . . .........UTAH, U. S. A. e LEO PAP, Oriental Languages ......................................................SWITZERLAND HELEN 'MOFFAT PAUL. Education ..................................................AUSTRALIA OPHELIA WILHELMINA PEARSON, Home Economic.r..ALABAMA, U.S.A.

e THOMAS BENTON PEGG, Speech Education..........................OHIO, U. S. A. JULES HENRI PELLETIER, Business ......................................................CANADA KATHERINE PERRING, Economic1 ........................................IOWA, U. S. A. EJLER BERNHARD PETERSEN, Shipping ......................................DENMARK VIOLA MAE LOUISE PETTI, Phy1ical Education CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. MAURICE HENRI PIRENNE, Biophy1ic1..............................................BELGIUM RICHARD GUNTER POHL, Engineering ..........................................GERMANY e HELEN POHLMANN, Educahon ..............................................................HAWAII PERCIVAL FREDERICK ALBERT PRANCE, Bu1iness.........�....... ."ENGtAND HELEN METCALFE PRICE, Voice....................... :.. PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. e CAMILO QUINTERO, Accounting .................... ..................................... PANAMA OMAR TAHIR RADI, Business .......................................................................IRAQ FREDERICK RAGER, Labor Relations ........ .......................................AUSTRIA

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ARNE WILLIAM RANDALL, Education ............... . WASHINGTON, U. S. A. X

ANNE RATUSHNY, Public X

Health Nursing .. ...... .CONNECTICUT, U. S. A.

LEONARD RAUM, Law ........................ .............. .. MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. .

ALICE BLOSSOM REDMAN Interior Decoration .... NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. ELEANOR FLORENCE REES, Art ........................ PENNSYL VANIA, U. S. A. l

SUZANNE KATE REICHARD, Psychology ........ ....................... . ....... .AUSTRALIA EVELYN ROSE REZEK, English .. ........... .. e

ANNE ELANE RICHARDS

..

. .. .... . .......... . ..ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

Physical Education ............. .ILLINOIS, V. S. A.

ELEANOR LOUISE RICHIE, Social Research ................ COLORADO, V. S. A. LORNA HADDEN RIGGS, Education. ...... ..... MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. HANS RIS, Natural Sciences

.................................. .. ...... . ............SWITZERLAND i

MARY EVELYN ROBERTSON, Nutrition

..................... ............ ....... .CANADA .

LOUIS A. ROSELAAR, Business . .......... .. ... .................. . ............. ... .NETHERLANDS RAGNAR GUSTAF EDVIN ROTHLIND, Export Shipments .. ..........SWEDEN

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MARGUERITE ROY, Physical Education ... ................................................ HAITI MARY CECILIA RUSSELL, Library Sm·ire ... . ...... PENNSYL VANIA, U. S. A. GERHART HANS SAENGER, Social Psychology................... ..... .... GERMANY

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ELISABETH ANDERSON SAMUEL, Psychology....... .......................SCOTLAND JACQUES SANSTIRAN, Radio ........ .. .. : .................................. ... . . .. .. ... .. . .. . ... .... PERU WILLIS D. SAVADGE, Bruiness ......... ...........................NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

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SIGRID SAXEVIK, CoJmotologJ..............................................................NORWAY BEVERLEY A. A. SCHAEFER, Science..........................WISCONSIN, U. S. A. PATRIGA LEE SCHARF, Guidance Personnel.............. NEW YORK, U. S. A. WILLIAM HURD SCHEIDE, Music......................PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. S. ELIZABETH SCHILTZ, Edttcation..........................................OHIO, U. S. A. MAXINE HELEN SCHLANBUSH, Music..................................IOWA, U. S. A. ALICE SCHLESINGER, Kindergarten Teaching...................... NETHERLANDS

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EVA SCHOCKEN, Nursery School Education.................................... PALESTINE HOWARD BERNARD SCHOR, Advertising..............NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. MARGARET GRAHAM SCHURMAN, Library Service........................CANADA ROBERT RUSSELL SCIDMORE, Education....................NEW YORK, U. S. A. HENRIETTE SHAPIRO, Psychology................................NEW YORK, U. S. A. KRISHNALAL J. SHRIDHARANI, Writing, Sociology..............................INDIA SHEROO D. SIDHWA, Sculpture......... ......................................................... .INDIA

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HELEN A. SIEGEL, Primary Eduration..................WASHINGTON, V. S. A. THELMA EDITH SINGER. P1;chiatric Social Work ........OREGON, V. S. A. CHARLOTTE SMALE, Piano....................... ....................MINNESOTA, U. S. A.

e MEL VTLLE ALEXANDER SMILEY, Education..............COLORADO, U. S. A. RUTH CHARLOTTE SMITH, Student Personnel..............INDIANA, U. S. A. VIRGINIA MOORE SMITH, Singing..............NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

e VASILIA SMOLICH, Radio Engineering.................................................... POLAND EDNA E. SOMMERFELD, Education................................VERMONT, U. S. A. MARY VIRGINIA SPENCE, English Literatu,-e................ MISSOVRI, U. S. A.

e CATHERINE ELLEN SPOONER, Student Personnel................IOWA, U. S. A. CLARA VERNELL SPURLOCH, Home Economics WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A. RACHEL NANCE STAUFFER, Librarianship............................OHIO, U. S. A.

e CATHERINE IRENE STEELE, Sociology................................................CANADA REA JESS STEELE, Library Service.................................. MARYLAND, U. S. A. RORERT STEELE, JR., Jrmrnaiism............ .....................NEW YORK, U. S. A. DOUGLAS M. STEENSLAND, l\fasic............................\X'ISCONSIN, U. S. A. EVELYN MARIE STEINKE, Dress Designing........................... .1O\X' A, U. S. A. 1 THFRESE KATHERINE STENGEL, Pe,-somzel..............COLORADO, U. S. A, CAROLINE THORNALL STEPHENS, Teaching........NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. e LILLIAN GERTRUDE STIMPSON, Piano ...... NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A. TOR STOKKE, Ba11king............................................................................NORWAY ERWIN JOAEFFIM STRAUSS, Voice........................................NETHERLANDS e

BERNARDINE ELIZARETH STRIEGEL, N1mi11g ............ ...... .IOWA, U. S. A. DOYLE LEONARD SUMNER, Rural Ed11cation......... ,........

SIERRA LEONE

MRINALINI SWAMINADHAN, Drama......................................................INDIA

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M. CHRISTINA SWINIARSKI, Gmnan ............MASSACHUSETTS. U. S. A. GIORGIO TAGLIACOZZO, EconomJCs....................................................... .ITALY ICHIRO J. TAKAHA HI, Aeron,w11c,ti Engmeering................................JAPAN

e SAKAE TAKANU, Physical Education.................................................... HAWAil SARAH ALLISON TAMS, French Se,retariai...... WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A. PETRUS JOHANNES THERON, Education of Handicapped UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA

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ELEANOR THOMAS, Stude11t Personnel AdmmiJtration..... .IOW A, U .. S. A. JAMES WILLIAM THOMSON, Businm Adminisll"ation..................CANADA HARRIET FOBES TILTON, Secretarial................MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. BEATRICE EVELYN TITCOMB, Personnel Guidance..........MAINE, U. S. A. UE 1·EH.E A TRAVIS, N,ming Education ............................TEXAS, U. S. A. PORTIA, LEE TRENHOLM, Music Education ................ALABAMA, U. S. A. GERTRUDE WILSON TUCKER, Home Economics....NEW YORK, U. S. A.

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PAULINE VIOLET TURNER, LYDIA UGARTE, Social

ocial Sm 1 ice....................OREGON, U. S. A.

lVork .....................................................................CHlLE

MARY VA� DER LUGT, P.rychology......................................NETHERL.{\NDS e GEORGE

VAN HECKE, Economics......................................................BELGIUM

JAN JACOB VAN SCHAIK, Business..............UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA HADASSA VAN VRIESLAND, Social Work..................................PALESTINE

e ABRAHAM JOHANNES VAN ZYL, Mathematic1 UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA ANDREE VEEN, Dreu and Textile De1igning........................................FRANCE NORMA CLAIRE VELLINE , AfttJJC................................ VIRGINIA, U. S. A. DOROTEO VILORIA VITE, Diplomacy........................PHILIPPINE ISLANDS IRENE MARY VOIGT, Fine Art1 .......................................... KANSAS, U. S. A. JEAN D. WALLINE, Munc..........................................NEW YORK, U. S. A. HELEN ELIZABETH WAL H, Home Economics....CALIFORNIA, V. S. A. e MOREY JACK ON WANTMAN, Educatio,i....MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. MARGARET WATROU , Library Service....................MARYLAND, U. S. A. DOLORE DE CASTRO WEAST, Business....................................PUERTO RICO PAULINE VIVIAN WEI S, Guidance ............................COLORADO, U. S. A. DOROTHY LLOYD WELBOURN, PJychology ........ CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. HANS HEINRI H WENDEL, Social Re1earch................................GERMANY JOHN TREVANION WE TLAKE, 1/lustration....CONNECTICVT, V. S. A.

e JOAN WITHINGTON WHEATLEY, Sorioiogy ....NEW MEXICO, U. S. A. LUIS ANDRE

WHEATLEY, Pim10 ............................DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

ORA LUCY WHEELER, Scient1fic Editorial Work................IOWA, U. S. A-. e BET Y BOWIE WHITE, P1ychoiogy ........................................TEXAS, U. S. ·A. NELLIE JO EPHINE \X/HITEFIE.LD, Elementary Education ILLINOIS, U. S. A. A. GERALDINE WHITING, Lib,-ary Service....................lLLINOIS, U. S. A.

MARIAN PAULINE \X'HITING, Theatl'e........................MICHIGAN, U. S. A. CLARABEL WILLIAMS, Religioiu Education..................VIRGINIA, U. S. A. RENATO \X'l LLMA TN, Political Science.................................................. BRAZIL ANDREW MARSHALL WINBERG, Public Relations WASHINGTON, U. S. A. CHARLOTTE ALINE \'X'OLLAEGER, Speech .............. WISCONSIN, U. S. A. VALESKA \'('OLLAEGER, Teaching................................WISCONSIN, U. S. A. SHEILA GAIL w·ooD, Fine Arts..........................................NEWFOUNDLAND MARTHA FRANCES \X'OODS, Spanish ....................................TEXAS, U. S. A. ELIZABETH DILWORTH WOODWARD, Social Work PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. ANN ELENORA WORTHINGHAM, Art Education .. CALIFORNIA, U.S. A. ESTHER ANNE WRIGHT, Fashion J 01m1alism.... MASSACHUSETTS U.S. A. SOPHIA SPAULDING WRIGHT, Interior Decoration MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. �(ARGARET CHRISTINA WYLIE, Ed1,cation...................................... CANADA .MINNIE YASGUR,

Art.......................................................... U. S. A. (RUSSIA)

.MOHAMMED HUSSAIN YASIN; Education................................................IRAQ JENNIE K. C. YEE, Dress Designing..................................................

HAWAII

IDABELLE YEISER, Education................................ PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. RAYMOND SHANG-DSONG YOH, Accounting....................................CHINA JANE YOUNG, Student Peuonnel Administration PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. HUAN YU YUAN, Economics......................................................................CHINA

RUBY

EUGENIA MARTHA ZIEMER, Physical Education.... MINNESOTA, U. S. A. BARBARA VENN ZOPH, .Music....................................CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

A

B

ABDUL-MAJID ABBASS .........................................................................IRAQ ,

KENAN YUSUF BAL, Mathematics ........... ..... .... .. ... . .............. TURKEY

MARGUERITE CLIFFORD ADAMS, Orchestra Work SOUTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

LUCY CLAY BARRO'W, Household Arts

VIRGINIA HOLTON ADMIRAL, Art........... .lNDIANA, U.S.A.

CORNILUS JOHN LIGHTHALL BATES, Ministry

l\llLDRED ALMEDIA AKINS, Physical Education TEXAS, U.S.A. ESTERA ALBIN, English.....................................................................PoLAND GERTRUDE ALEXANDERSON, Nutrition NEW YORK, U.S.A. ERIC ALLEN, Philosophy..........................................VERMONT, U.S.A.

VIRGINIA, U.S. A .

CANAnA JEAN WELFORD BATES, Teaching........... .U.S.A. ( CANADA) STEPHEN RA THO, Engineering.. .. ............................. ...........HtJNGARY OSCAR BATOR!, Engineering. .. ...... ......... . . . ...... . . . .... ......... ....HUNGARY PAUL FREDERIC BENNYHOFF, Music PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

ARNOLD ALEXANDER ALLISON, Education

RUDOLF KARL BERNARD, French Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GERTRUDE ALLYN, Nursing Education ...........................CANADA

GLENN EVERETT BETSHER, Music.........KANSAS, U.S.A.

PATRICK McCALLISTER ANDERSON, Journalism ENGLAND R. NORMAN ANDERSON, Illustration NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ALFRED JAMES ANDREWS, Fine Arts KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

JULIO FERNANDEZ DE LA ARENA, Citology....... . ... CuBA

BERYL DE LEON ARENSBERG, Education... ... ........ .JAMAICA

INGI BJ ARNASUN; Engineering................ . ........ ... .. .... ... .... .lCELAND . .. ...

BO HELGE BJORKMAN, Budgeting.. . . ..... .................... .... .SWEDEN ELLEN WHITING BLAKE, English and Guidance VIRGINIA, U.S.A. MARGARET BLANKENSHIP, Sociology CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. MARGIT BLOCHOVA, Physical Education CZECHOSLOVAKIA

MAX ARENSBERG, Accounting.... ..................... . .. ................. GERMANY

MAURINE ELEANOR BLUM, Dancing... .. .lLLINOIS, U.S.A.

GEORGE ASAKAWA, Chemical Engineering U.S.A. (JAPAN)

ELSBET BODENHEIMER, Organist........ . .. ................. .....GERMANY PAULO ANDRADE BOTELHO, Engineering.. . ..............BRAZIL

NANCY ATHERTON, Theology ......MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

GEORGE E. BOTERO, Banking ........... . . ...... ......... ....... ........COLOMBIA

RICHARD MARTIN AUER, Mathematics

HELEN BOYD, Guidance..... .......................... ....... .. MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

NEW JERSEY'

u .S.A.

JEAN AUSTIN, Zoology .........................................................lowA, U.S.A.

JUNE HAMILTON BRADSHAW, Music NEW YORK, U.S.A.

FRANCES BREED, Music and Medicine NEW YoRK, l.J.S.A.

HSIN MIN CH'EN, Public Health................................................ CHINA

ALFRED K. RUSSELL BROOKS, English NEW YORK, N. Y.

.MARGARET GAN Y. CHEW, Banking............U.S.A. (CHINA)

EBEN BARNARD BROWN, Animal Husbandry VERMONT, U.S.A.

CLARA CHENG, Organ ........................................................................... CHINA CHI CHIANG, Foreign Trade............................................................... CHINA

HELEN LORRAINE BROWN, Art and lf/riting Nt£w YORK, U.S.A.

JACQUES CHIMCHILACHVILI, Advertising ............... EGYPT

OLIVE DUNBAR BROWN, Education and Drama Nt:w JERStY, U.S.A.

KEE CHING CHIONG, Political Science.............................. CHINA

ROBERT LINDALE BROWN, History NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. ETHEL BRUMBERGER, English ............... NEw YoRK, U.S.A. ALAN BURNHAM, Architecture......... PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. LELAND HOWARD BURT, Chemistry... NEw YoaK, U.S.A.

RADEGONDA CHOW, Social Work.......................................... HAWAII MARY LOUISE CLEMENT, Piano............ CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. RALPH H. COCKROFT, Accounting.. RH.ODE ISLAND, U.S.A. HAROLD REEVES COLLINS, Teaching NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

JOSEPH BUSHEKIN, Piano............................................................... CANADA

ARRIGO COLOMBO, Law........................................................................lTALY WILHELM COLZE, Medicine......................................................GERMANY

C

MILDRED R. CONRAD, Education......... CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

FRANCES GRACE CAMPBELL, Kindergarten MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

MARION CAROLYN CONDIT, Education CALIFORNIA, u .S.A.

JEAN CURRIE CAMPBELL, Flute.................. VERMONT, U.S.A. CARL ERIC CARLSON, Journalism.......................................... SWEDEN BEATRICE GERTRUDE CARMEN, Social Science MASSACHUSETTS, u .S.A. RUTH MOORE CARPENTER, Education NEw YoRK, U.S.A. WILLIAM WILZ CARROLL, Journalism MASSACHUSETTS,

u .S.A.

JEAN MARGARET CARSON, Interior Decorating CANADA

JOHN CHARLES CONDLIFFE, Business Administration NEW ZEALAND

PHILIP HALFORD COOK, Psychulogy........................AusTRALIA CHARLES L. COPENHAVER, Ministry............Ott·ro, U.S.A. VERA CORLETT, School Administration COLORADO, U.S.A. MARIAN VIRGINIA COSTELLO, Librarian PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. JEAN J. N. DA COSTA, Education ... PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

JORDY CASALS-ARIET, Medicine ............................................. SPAIN AILLEEN DALLWIG, Writing........................CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. OSCAR H. CATOIRE, Voice.............................. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. CONCEPCION SANTOS CEPEDA, Health Education

GERALDINE V. COSUMANO, Social Work NEW

YORK, U.S.A

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS HUGH C. G. CHASE, Education......... MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

PEARL PARVIN COULTER, Nursing......COLORADO, U.S.A.

MARGARET P. COVENEY, Child Welfare w ASHINt;TON, U.S.A.

HERBERT A. EGGIE, Law ................................. NEw YoRK, U.S.A. OLIVIA FOSTER ELDER, Education............ALABAMA, U.S.A.

MIRABEL HELEN CRAY, Nursin.g E�lucation NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

MARGARET YOUNG ELAM, Music ............ VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

J. CHRISTIAN CHRISTENSEN, Transportation...... NoRWAY WINIFRED JOAN CULIK� Library Service MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

.HEBECCA ELLMAN, English ........................ N.:w YoRK, U.S.A. RUTH WHITNEY ELLS, Sculpture...... CONNECTICVT, U.S.A.

T. DAVIS CUNNINGHAM, Voice...... PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. MARY HADDIX EMBERTON, Nursing Education COLORADO, u .S.A.

D

ANTONIO GALA F:NRIQUEZ, A�counting PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

EDWARD CURTIS DAHL, Mim:.�try ... CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

JAMES ERBSTEIN, Law .................................... NEW YoRK, U�S.A. MARY URSALA DATE, Interior Designing • WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

MARGARET DAVIS, Education .............................. MAINE, U.S.A. EDWARD FOON DEA, Radio Engineering ........................ CHINA CECILIO A. DE GUZMAN, Banking........................... PHILIPPINES

F LOIS S. FAHS, Physical Education............ NEw YORK, U.S.A. SIN-KAO FANG, Industrial AdminiMration: ........................CHINA

MARY MARGARETHA DE JONG, Social Service NETHERLANOS

JOHN S. FARRINGTON, Foreign Service...OREGON, U.S.A.

CHESTER DEVENOW, Law .............................. MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

MARTA LUCY FA YER, Psychology .............. .................... HUNGARY

EVEJ ,,YN ANN DIGGS, R1tral Ed1tcation ............................. .LIBERIA

ERNESTINE FITZMAURICE, Social Service PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

JOSEPH DOBSON, Education ..................... NEW YoRK, U.S.A. .MARTHA W. DUDLEY, Elementary Education DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S.A.

RICHARD FLOWERS, Education..............................TExAs, U.S.A. YOLANDA A. FOTI, Social w·o,k....................................... HUNGARY ROSE PAOLINA FRANZETTI, Psychology.....................Cm1.E

CONSTANCE DURAND, Education (of Mentally Handicapped) ................................................ NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

ARLINE SYLVIA FREDSALL, Physical Education MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

E

ROBERT EDWARD FREEMAN, Secretarial, Spanish MASSACHUSETTS, .S.A.

EVELYN LEE EADDY, Music...........................Lou1sIANA, U.S.A.

DORIS LAVINIA FRENCH, Education............ NEWFOUNDLAND

FREDERICK EBY, Social Research ..................TEXAS, U.S.A.

MAXINE FRENCH, Education .................................... OH10, U.S.A.

MAURlCE MILLETT EDWARDS, English MASSACHUSETTS,

DANIEL KOPPEL FREUNDENTHAL, Sociology CALIFORNIA,

u

u .S.A.

u .S.A.

ELIZABETH FREDERICK

FUCHS ,

CHARLOTTE

COWING FRICK,

Physiotherapy

GERMAN Y

WOLFGANG WALTER GUENTHER Law.......... ........ GERMANY , GWIN

LUCY

CAROLYN

Psychology

U.S.A.

,

MURIEL

......... .. ...................NEW YORK U.S.A. , , , RUTHELEN JO GARVIN Nursing... . .WASHINGTON, U.S .A. ,

,

,

HAAS

FANNYE

Library

,

Schoo

Voice

,

\VERNER LUDWIG MARGARET GERIG,

.. ............ . . ...... ... ..... . .. . .............. ...TEXAS U. S .A. ,

GEBAUER ,

Violin. . .... .. . .............. GERMANY

Household

Arts ..........FLORIDA

JAMES BROCK GIDNEY

,

French

Education,

,

U.S.A.

NEW JERSEY U.S.A. , ,

JOHN GLANVILLE GILL,

Philosophy

and

1'ORBJORN I A FA RICT

, HAFSTEN HALL

,

Ai r -conditioning........................ NORWAY

,

CALIFORNIA U. S. A. , ,

FLORA MAE HALL,

Banking.... ................... CALIFORNIA,

U. S. A.

FRANCIS B. HALL ,

Ministry....... . .................... COLORADO,

U . S. A.

CHARLES

..

HARBOTTLE,

PENROSE

ESTHER BARBARA HART,

LUIS Z. GONZALES, Medicine ..................... PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MARY HEITSCH, Law ................. ...NEw

GEORGE HAROLD GRIFFITHS,

Nursing

,

Household Arts

Education......... , .... ...... . . .IRAQ ..

NEW JERSEY U. S. A. , .... ..... ... .. .MICHIGAN U. S. A. ,

Commercial

Art......Omo,

U. S. A .

Education

MacARTHUR GYNN, Speech ......... ............ .................. .. .............. CANADA English .......... . .. . ... .. .. .. . .. .MAlNE,

U.S.A.

Home Economics............... SWEDEN

. . A. HELEN EMILY GIPSON, Music ........ ......MINNESOTA, U S THOMAS FAVILL GLADWIN, Anthropology CALIFORNIA,

THELMA WYATT GODFREY,

Omo U. S. A. ,

Health

YORK, U .S .A.

Omo U. S. A ,

KARNA ELISABETH GIP,

Education

U. S. A.

,

EMILIE LOUISE HELD,

MARY FRANCES GILL,

Public

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

ALICE EDNA HAYNES

MARY ALICE GRATTON,

Education

Speech

KHALID MAHMOOD HASHIM!

Religion

l

LOUISIANA U. S . A. ,

Biology

BERNARD HARRY GASS Voice...MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. , ROSA GASSER

LOUISIANA U. S . A . ,

D

G ,

Education

l

,

,

ERHARDT GABEL

Physica

,

u .S. .

A

Fine Arts

DOROTHY

HELM.

MARY

Therapy

I'h-rsical

MINNESOTA, U. S. A .

BARBARA HICKAM

,

, Finance

..... .... . ....... . ....... .. . .. . .. .... . ... NORWAY

Musicology

........... .. .... .. ..INDIANA U . S. A. ,

GUSTAV HENRIKSEN,

BETSEY ANNE HIGGINS,

Education

Religious

MAINE, U. S.A. WYNELLE HODGES,

Piano

. .............. .. ......... .. .... ......... .TEXAS, U. S. A .

ROLF HOFFMAN, .Sociology..... .. .. .. .. .. .. ........... .. U. S . A . (GERMANY) TRUDI MOOS HOLBROOKE, Business ...... ... .. ... ... ARGENTINA

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

MARJORY HOLTBY,

..

YoRK, U. S .A.

Englis h.... . .... .. WASHl

GTON, D. C. , U. S . A .

AUDREY EDNA '7REEN, Busr'nPss Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

IRENE HOPKINS,

MARY ALICE GREENE, Dietetics. .............. NEw YORK, U.S. A.

NAOMI HOWELLS,

Physiothe rapy.. .. NEw

T e aching

. .. .................... ......OREGON, U. S. A .

MAYING HSI, Music....................................................................................CHINA

K

YU-TSUNG ANN HSI, 'Art......... ........................................................C:HINA

KENG TONG KAN...................................................STRAIT SETTLEMENTS

CHENG HSIANG HU, Patlwlogy ........................ .... .............. ...... f:HINA

SARA KAPLAN, Education, English ... ......... ............... PALF.STTNE

TSU LIEN HSU, Banking

.. .......... ..................................................CHINA

Palestine WJI ,I JAM ROBERT KAPP, lrzteh,ational Relations NEW YORK, U.S.A.

Shanghai, China ROOS HUISMAN ·································································....... NETHERLANDS

THOMAS H. KARRAMESINES, Law...... NEw YoRK, U.S.A. LINCOLN BROOK HUNT, Voice...... MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. ADOLPH EDWARD KATRA, Mathematics ILLINOTS, U.S.A.

I

JEAN ROSS KATRA, Literature............WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

FRANK IEZZI, Voice ......................................... CoNNF:f.Tif.lJT, U.S.A. ADOLF EDMUND KATZENELLENBOGEN, Art, History GERMANY

TSUTAYO ICHIOKA, Medicine.................. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

JOHN C. KEPLINGER, Photography.....................Omo, U.S.A.

POTENCIANO ILLUSORIO, Law and Banking PHILIPPINES

C:HARLES ITKIN, Business.........................................................DENMARK KUNIO IZUMI, Economics.....................................................................JAPAN

LOIS F. KIDDER, Elementary Education MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MARGUERITE SALOME KLAR, Voice MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

J

ELEANOR M. KNOBLOCH, Education......MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

ROBERT SHEPPARD JAQUES, French...........................CANADA ORA ALPHA JARVIS, Accounting...Wf,ST VIRGINIA, U.S.A. LAURA MEI-LING JEE, Economics..........................................U.S.A.

ELIZABETH JOHANNA KOBLENZER, Spanish, Fashion W riting................................................GERMANY HENDRIK SALOMON KONIJN, Social Science......HoLLAND

EINAR HANS BAGGESEN JENSEN, Business...... DENMARK

X- Ray Technique and Physics....................................... .. CHINA

GEORGE JOBBERNS, Science....................................... NEw ZEALAND

PIERRE KRAM, English..................................................................... FRA NCE

GRACE ELIZA RETH JONES, Fine Arts MINNESOTA,

u .S.A.

LOIS ELIZABETH JONES, Music Education OKLAHOMA, U.S.A. AXEL v.· JORGENSEN, Finance.................. NEW YORK, U.S.A. JEAN JOSLYN, Music..................................................... .lLLINOIS, U.S.A.

GIORGIO KRAUSZ, Bacteriology .................................................. .lTALY .JAMES HENRY KRIEGER, Law............... NEw YORK, U.S.A. LOIS BOYLAN KRIEGER....................................NEW YORK, U.S.A. ANTHONY J. KRZYZANOWSKI, Education NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. TOJIKO KUBO, Social Legislation................................................JAPAN

MARIAN JUDELL, French.......................................M1ssoua1, U.S.A.

HUSEYIN KULAKSIZ, Minin.g...................................................... TURKEY

YOLANDA RODRIGUEZ LINDENBERG, Nutrition, Nursing ........................................................................ BRAZIL

CHO S. KWAN, Aeronautics..................................................................CHINA AAGOT LINDSTROM, Nursing Education..................... NoRWAY

L

ELLWOOD CLIFTON LINE, Graphic Arts

ERIC GUSTAF LAGERCRANTZ, Banking.................. SwEDEN CHRISTINA F. LAM, Social Researclz................................. HAWAll THOMAS ANGELO LANESE.......................................... O1110, U.S.A.

USA

BESSIE KRUPSAW LITTMAN, Public Health NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JANE PHILBY LONG, Business and Teaching OKLAHOMA, U.S.A.

PAUL CAYAYA LAUS, Ministry.................................... PHILIPPINES

GIM FUNG LOCKE, English........................W ASHINGTON, U.S.A.

EDGAR LAYTHA, Writing............................................................ HUNGARY

FERNANDO LOPEZ-LARA, Medicine................................. EcvAooR

GEORGE MARSHALL LAWSON, Music

JEAN LUBERGER, Secretarial.......................................Omo, U.S.A.

COLORADO,

u . S.A.

GILBERT BROOKS LEE, Psychology ............ OREGON, U.S.A.-

ROBERT EDWARD LUCCOCK, Ministry CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

HSIN CHIH LEE, Education............................................................... CHINA

ALMA LUCKAU, Political Science.................................... GERMANY GERTRUDE EVELYN LUNT, Education

FRANCIS NOEL LEES, English............................................. ENGLAND

EDUARDO ROMAN LEMAITRE, Law........................ COLOMBIA OLIVE SARA LEONARD, Creative Writing

NEw YoRK, U.S.A. HERBERT BENEDICT LEVY, Merchandising NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

GABRIEL HARRY LWOWITCH, Languages..................FRANCE

M SUZANNE RUST MAcPHERSON, Language FLORIDA, U.S.A.

PETER LEVY, Law...................................................... NEw YoRK, U.S.A. WARD NAPIER MADISON, Education ...NEw YoRK, U.S.A. EVANGELINE LEWIS, Drama...................................................... CANADA BENJAMIN LI, Medicine..................................................................... HAWAII GLADIS SANDRA LIANG, Fashion Design... TExA�, U.S.A MARY POWER LIGHTLE, Social Work CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

LIN LIN, Economics....................................................................................... CHINA

G. IRENE LI�DBERG, Child Welfare Work CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

JULIA LINFIELD MAGID, Dramatics.........VIRGINIA, U.S.A. ALBERT MALVER, Music.................................... W1scoNSIN, U.S.A. FEDERICO MANGAHAS, Economics........................ PHILIPPINES MARIA MANGSET. Education................................................... NORWAY TANIA THERESA MANOOILOFF, Economics U.S.A. ( RussIA)

INDU MARATHE, Education.................................................�............INDIA

JOSEPH F. MCCLEAN, VOICE

New York

MANETTE �MARBLE, Education ..... . . .. .. . .. ... .... . KA NS As , U.S. . . .

o C HELEN MARGULI ES P y clwlo g y . . s . ....... .... .. . ... . .. ............. . ..... , DA AN A ew n C n HARRIET LOWE LL MASO N, Gu

GUST A HAR

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N c h . .A ren ... ..... . . . . IRG I IA, Norfo n g ia l SELM A MA Y , P yc holo gy . . ... .. NEw J• : SE U.S . , . .

Y R A u th Oran Je r a d e, New s ey GOODRIC H MA

, F

... . . ............ . . . . .. .. . CH N . .

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.... . ....... A P A N .J 134 K kino Kiz aka L U RA A

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In t re i or

t t WALTER ERNEST MENKE , Accou 500 Riverside Drive ,

New Y

CELI A IREN E MERRILL,

INiIA,

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N.

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De c a ing or t A, M

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a HERMINE HERTA MABEL

M.

EDWARD

Vio lin . . . .............. MICHI G AN

JOHN

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U.S.

MARIE

MICHAELSEN, Acco

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M I NN ES O T A U S A

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Barry

Cou

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U.S.A.

U.S.A.

U S A. . .

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MITSUI, Aer o na

BARTHOLOMEW

Tokyo, Ja an p

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R Z L

ROGE

SCHOBER

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Wo k. .l u o U.S A. ,s, Ida . h 50al Main .. oA a ll r ..AvenF o 1 o

MOLLESTAD;

CARDELL

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JAP,AN M. H. E . MOEREL, Chemist ry�........ .. .. ........ . . .... ....... NETHE R . .

AND S

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B ra k.

MEYER, So cial W . GE r o ......... .. ... .. RMAN Y u o

MILNER, So c i

I

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MESQUITO, Me dicine ........................... B A l

GILLETTE

HIROSH

,

MEYER, En glish... . .. . ......... .. .......... .lLLI ON IS ,

grebhev

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...... ... . .. ...... G RM A NY E .

"Will- O-Way", Blo omfi eld Hill A

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Pub c H a lth....... . ....... .. . . ...... . . ......... .....CA e NADA . d

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MARIO. PEREN

Grand

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... . ........ . . .... CANAD A n g

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,

HELEN GRIFFIT H McARTHU R, N r si u i CAROLINE NORRIS McCAB E� Itali

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, U.S.A.

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Nursery

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.G . chool E uca o n. ............. . .... . .............. . . ........... ED N ti S d SW E R

Sura a mar, w e h m S ed n

MOS_- AN EN, Soci l W o ............. ... .. . ..... .. . . . . . ...... HILE a H rk.

S B C n g Ch , , b o alle a a 118 H S t ia o ile .............. .....

AJI ME ONIS HI, Aeronautical Eng neer n g . .] AP N A H i i a, a, a ao n Y o os J pa k oham 50 K umg k E

VA

C

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f.HARLOTTE L0lJISE RILEY, Lihrary Service NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. 4

HSUEH-CHANG P_ANG, Aeronautical Re.search...... ...CHJNA RUDOLF PATEK, Medicine................................... ........................AUSTRIA

DOROTHY OLDHAM PEACH, Voice............ AR1zo A, U.S.A.

.

JORGE MIRANDA RIVERA. Voir-c ........ ...... ......... . .......Cmu-: WENDY ISAREL ROBINSON, Music.................................... CA 1 ADA TOBY EDWARD RODES, Banking and Law.........CoLOMnIA

U.S.A.

ETHEL ROGERS, Vocational Guidance... NEw YORK, U.S.A

WERNER PESE , Economics............. ...................... ....................GERMANY

HARRIET ROGERS, Pre-School Education WEST VIRGI IA, U.S.A.

ELAINE PENN,

CARL PFEIFER,

Piano .. ....................... ............. .MISSISSIPPI,

Piano .................... ....... .... PEN 'SYLVANIA,

U.S.A. BETTY JANE ROSEN, Piano .............. ...............lLLINOIS, U.S.A.

• VERGNAUD PIERRE-N0t�L, Art..................................................IIAITT LOTS ANN ROSE�, Commercial Art ...............lLLINOIS, U.S.A. PETER IMMANUEL POLLAK. Chemistry... . SWITZERLAND DAVID ALAN PYKE, Medicine.................... . .. .... .. .... ... E GLAND

VIRGINIA MARY ROSS, Photography CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. O WILLIAM DONALD ROSS, Med;cine..........,......................C:ANADA

Q

ROGER STEPHAN RYAN, Marketing._.NEw YoRK, U.S.A.

ANNA BLANCHE QUlNN, Nursing Education KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

s

R

MANUEL FRANCISCO SAMPER, Architecture COLOMBIA

SONIA RAIZISS,

lf"riting... ... ................ PENNSYLVANIA,

JAMES REID SANFORD, Voice.................. COLORADO, U.S.A. U.S.A.

BEATRIC:E RRASEFIELD RAKESTRAW, Library Service NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. ENRIQUE GUILLERMO RAMONEDA, Air Conditioning MEXICO M. HOWARD RAPP, Medicine.....................NEw YoRK, U.S.A. MAY AGATHA REGAN, Education...... CoNNECTICVT, U.S.A. OSCAR FRANCIS RESTREPO, Commerce............... COLOMBIA

HONORIO SANTOS, Business Administration._.PHILIPPINES RUBIN SCHATTEN, Mathematics.............................................PoLAND THEODORA ELIZABETH SCHMIDT, Musical Theory U.S.A. ARNOLD FERDINAND SCHMITZ, Art U.S.A. (GERMANY)

EDWARD FRANZ SCHOTT, Medicine.......................... ... GERMANY TAGE SCHOU-NIELSEN, Finance.......................................DENMARK

NELDA IRENE RICCI, Malaria Research ...... U.S.A. (hALY) JEANNETTE RICHARDSON, Voice..................ARIZONA, U.S.A.

SYLVIA SCHUSSHEIM, Social Service NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MARGARET M. RIES, Secretarial............MARYLAND, U.S.A.

MARJORIE LOUISE SCOTT, Household Arts and Science CANADA

MARIA RIEZLER, Voice.................................................................. GERMANY

JOHAN SELAND, Economics......................................................... NORWAY

KEMAL SELi, Engineering_.............................................................TVRKEY

EILEEN STURGELL, English...................................................... ALASKA

JORGE ROBLES SENDON, Geology.......................................... CHILE

MARIA S. STURSHENOVA, Literature........................ BUT..GARtA

ROBERT H. SHAFFER, Education ..................lNDIANA, U.S.A.

MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN, I'uhlic Health NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

WILLIAM ANTHONY SHEMET, Natural Science Education............ CoNNECTICUT, U.S.A.

MARIA T�:RESA SUSONI, Lung11-a1;•�.c, ............... PUF.RTO Rico

JACK SHEPARD, International Afjairs........................ AvsTRALIA

HARRY SWIRSKY, Writing........................... NEw YoRK, U.S.A.

JAMES KUN SHINN, Medicine ...................................................... IIAwAll

JUJJA JUICHENG SZE, Fordgn Traclc................................. CHI.NA JOSEPH SZENTKIRALYI, Education.............................. HVNGARY

BURNETT HENRY SHRYOCK, Art...............lLLINOIS, U.S.A. GLEN CRAWFORD SIDDALL, Voice.........U.S.A. (CANADA) DOROTHY MARIETTA SILLIMAN, Pysiotherapy CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

JOSEPHINE LILA SILVER, Voice...... NEw JERSEY, U.S.A. LUCY ANN MOON SIMES, History ................. .lDAHo, U.S.A. ELLEN R. SIMON, Art........................................................................ CANADA

T LYNETTE TAHIR-ALI, Beauty Culture........................... TRINIDAD BUNLIANG TAMTHAl, Medicine...................................................SIAM JOSE DE CASTRO TEIXEIRA, Medicine ........................... BRAZIL RUTH FRANCES THAYER, Primary Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

LOUISE SISSMAN, Economics........................... VIRGINIA, U.S.A. CHRISTINE PERCIVAL SKELTON, Education

MASSACHUSETTS, u .S.A.

DONALD DAVID SMITH, English............. NEw YoRK, U.S.A. 1

IRENE HELEN THOMPSON, Education NEW YoRK,· U.S.A. BERNHARDT TIEDE, Voice..............................U.S.A. (GERMANY) MAUNG MAUNG TIN, Radio ............................................................ BVRMA

IRVING SYDNEY SMITH, Business Administration CANADA

ELSIE EVELYN TODD, Education of Handicapped

MARJORIE GLADYS SMITH, Dress Designing ILLLINOIS, U.S.A.

ROZALJA KRYSTYNA TOLCZYNSKA, Journalism

CANADA

VIRGINIA MAE SMITH, Education...... CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. NANCY MILROY SMYTHE, Dramatics......lLLINOIS, U.S.A. JOSEPH JOHN STAHL, History and Education COLORADO, U.S.A.

MICHAEL A. STAHL, Education.................. CoLORADO, U.S.A.

POLAND

WALTER B. TOWNSEND, Education Guidance

ROBERT MORISS WIILLIAM TRAVERS, Psychology ENGLAND ROY TRAVIS, Music............................................................... TEXAS, U.S.A.

JOSEPH B. STARKE, Advertising............ NEW YoRK, U.S.A.

SARAH CATHERINE TRAWICK, Education SOUTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

HOUSTON STIFF, lllustration.................................... TEXAS, U.S.A.

MARY ROSE TREML, Music ............... MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

ROBERT GORDON TRUE, Playwriting............UTAH, U.S.A. KASSIE. BOWRING TURNER, Education...... NEw ZEALAND

MADELINE AURA WILLEMSEN, Radio and Education PUERTO Rico ELINOR WILLIAMS, Piano....................................... VIRGINIA, U.S.A. KJ,ARA CECILIA WOLF, Psychology.................................GERMANY

V ANNA HERMANNA F. VAN HALL, Textile Designing NETHERLANDS ANTONIO RUIZ VILAPLANA, Law............................................. SPAIN

ARTHUR FOOK WON, Vocational Guidance.................. HAWAII CHARLES SUNG WONG, Government..................................CHINA JOHN S. L. WOO, English.....................................................................CHINA NANCY DZOE-TS WOO, Social Work. ...................................... CHINA

GITZA STANIMIROV A VLADOVA, Education...... BULGARIA ERSKINE CLARK WRIGHT, Voice............... M1ssouR1, U.S.A. WILIFRED H. R. von BOROWSKI, Teaching......ARGENTINA

w

CHU KENG WU, Aviation........................................................................CHINA WILLIAM !EU-LIANG WU, Radio................................................ CHINA ELIZABETH F. WYLIE, Education.......................................... CANADA

CONNIE CONNOR WALKER, Fashioning, LOUISIANA, U.S.A. PHYLLIS LEALDA WALKER, Educational English CALIFORNIA, u .S.A.

y

WALLACE CHUN-HSIEN WANG, Church Work. ........CHINA

FOHTEH NAI-ZER YAO, Textiles................................................CHINA

FRANCES MARY WARD, Education ......CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

CHAPIN CHIA-PING YING, Transportation.....................CHINA

f'ANNIE TITSWORTH WARNCKE, Nursing NEW MEXICO, U.S.A.

KOKICHI YOKOYAMA, Economics.............................................JAPAN

:MARGARET ELIZABETH WEBSTER, Fashions MASSACHUSETTS, U.-::, A.

LLUCILE H. WERNER, Music............... PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

MOH POW YOONG, Medicine.............................. BRITISH MALAYA SHANG-SHOA YOUNG, Metallurgical Engineering......CHINA J. DERWIN YOUNG, French.............................. NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CORDELLA HUGHES WHARTON, Costume Designing DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S.A.

LUCIA KELIIPOOHINA WHITE, Education............... HAWAII HELEN ADELE WHITING, Rural Education GEORGIA, U.S.A. WILLIAM CUTTING WILBUR, JR., Education SOUTH CAROLINA, U.S.A. HOWARD WILSON WILHELM, Voice...............OHio; U.S.A. HELEN WILKIE, Physical Education......W1scoNSIN, U.S.A.

z EDUARDO ZABARTE, Commerce................................. PHILIPPINES BASIA BARBARA ZAMBROWSKI, Psychology U.S.A. (POLAND) RAMON MEDINA ZAPICO, Accounting....................................CunA

ENRIQUE ZUNIGAR, Medicine.............................................HoNDURAS

YEARBOOK ROBERT GORDON TRUE, Playwriting 649 23rd Street, Ogden, Utah

Urtan,

U.S.A.

KASSIE BOWRING TURNER, Education....NEW ZEALAND Care of A. E.. B. Turner, 23 Britian Street, Christchurch, New Zealand

MADELINE AURA WILLEMSEN, Radio and Education Ponce de Leén 34, Santurce, Puerto Rico Purrto Rico ELINOR WILLIAMS, Piano 1041 Cambridge Crescent,

ANNA HERMANNA F. VAN HALL, Askorhus, Sonderborg, Denmark

Textile Designing NETHERLANDS

ANTONIO RUIZ VILAPLANA, Law 21 Washington Square, New York, N. Y. GITZA STANIMIROVA VLADOVA, Selo Petrich, Sofia, Bulgaria

Hawall

HaApDASSA VAN VRIESLAND

CHARLES SUNG WONG, Government 138 West Street, Reno, Nevada

CHINA

JOHN S. L. WOO, English 291 Seymour Road, Shanghai,

CHINA

CONNOR

CONNIE

WALKER,

Fashioning,

Louisiana,

126

U.S.A.

WEBSTER, Fashions Massacuusetts, U.S.A. Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts

LLUCILE

H. WERNER,

CORDELLA

HUGHES

423

U.S.A.

ELIZABETH

Parker Rochelle

Street,

1924 llth Street, Columbia

Music

Pittsburgh,

PennsyYLVANIA, U.S.A.

Pennsylvania

WHARTON, Costume Designing District oF CoLumsiA, U.S.A. Northwest, Washington, District of

Hawall LUCIA KELIIPOOHINA WHITE, Education 1027 6th Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii HELEN ADELE WHITING, Rural Education Georcia, U.S.A. 61 Newcastle Street, Southwest, Atlanta, Georgia WILLIAM

CUTTING

CLARK

Road,

CHINA

Shanghai,

WRIGHT,

Avenue,

China

Voice

Webster

WILBUR,

JR., Education SoutH Caro.ina,

R.F.D. 1, Charleston, South Carolina

Ou1o; HOWARD WILSON WILHELM, Voice Ohio Palestine, East Avenue, North West 110 HELEN WILKIE, Physical Education.....Wisconsin, 1813 16th Street, Racine, Wiscounsin

FRANCES

WILLIAM IEU-LIANG WU, Radio 10 Kennedy Terrace, Hongkong, China

CHINA

ELIZABETH F. WYLIE, Education 247 Quebec Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

CANADA

DAMON

WRITERS

Missouri

CHINA

BROWN

G. HUNTINGTON

Missourt, U.S.A.

Groves,

CHU KENG WU, Aviation Wenchow, China

William D. Carter

Georgia Lightfoot

Evelyn Rose Rezek

Dolores Weast

Seville M. White

Esther Anne Wright

Anna Matyas

John T. Westlake

ARTISTS Arnold F. Schmitz

U.S.A.

FOHTEH

NAI-ZER

U.S.A.

YAO,

David

Textiles

Lané 295, House 64, Myburgh

CHINA

SHANG-SHOA

BriTisH British Malaya

Julie Berg-Hansen

MALAYA

David

YOUNG, Metallurgical Engineering....CHINA

YOUNG,

130 Cornwall

Avenue,

Utica, New

Jarmila

Louis Roselaar

Sheroo Sidhwa Martha Woods

Painting

Ann Yu-tsung Hsi

M. Smythe

Literature

Edgar Laytha

Interior Decoration..Rosemary Garman

Sculpture

Sheroo Sidhwa

Mrinalini Swaminadhan

EDUARDO ZABARTE, Commerce 129 Bustillos, Manila, Philippines

PHILIPPINES

ZAMBROWSKI,

Psychology U.S.A. (PoLanp)

Nancy

Marionettes.....

Hadassa

Van

Vriesland

Silverware..M. Kikuko Miyakawa

623 Jefferson Avenue, Buffalo, New York

MEDINA

ZAPICO,

Calle 12 y Avenida Havana, Cuba

ENRIQUE

ZUNIGAR,

Accounting

5a, Ampliacion, Medicine

Maranova

PAGE

L BARBARA

Kwon

York

ARTS

BASIA

John

William Ieu-liang Wu

Hadassa Van Vriesland

New York, U.S.A.

French

Khalifa

Maying Hsi

Orozco

Post Office, Kao-an, Kiangsi, China

J. DERWIN

Kamal

COSTUME PAGE

KOKICHI YOKOYAMA, Economics 45 Kurumacho, Sikika, Tokio, Japan MOH POW YOONG, Medicine 95 Tranguerah Road, Malacca,

Mohamed

L. Fowler

Jarmila M. Maranova

Road, Shanghai, China

CHAPIN CHIA-PING YING, Transportation 145 Rue Amiral Courbet, Shanghai, China

RAMON U.S.A.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Y

WALKER,

FRANCES MARY WARD, Education....CaLirornia, 172 Jordan Avenue, San Francisco, California FANNIE TITSWORTH WARNCKE, Nursing New Mexico, State Health Department, Sante Fe, New Mexico MARGARET

China

WOO, Social Work

Yuen

Atlanta

N. Y.

U.S.A.

Educational English CairorniA, U.S.A. 2060 Fremont Avenue, South Pasadena, California WALLACE CHUN-HSIEN WANG, Church Work....... CHINA West China Union Theological College, Chengtu, China LEALDA

Yu

York,

Orleans, Louisiana

1517 8th Street, New PHYLLIS

608

Psychology

137th Street, New

DZOE-TS

ERSKINE

W

LINE

ARTHUR FOOK WON, Vocational Guidance 1950 Pauoa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii

West

69/608

H. R. von BOROWSKI, Teaching... ARGENTINA 1112, Banfield, Buenos Aires, Argentina

WILIFRED Acevedo

E. CLIFTON

U.S.A.

SHEROO SIDHWA

CECILIA WOLF,

NANCY

Education

Vircinia, Virginia

Norfolk,

GERMANY

KLARA 611

V

COMMITTEE

CuBA

Alemendares,

First Avenue, Comayaguela, D. C., Honduras

HonbDURAS

"Frrata"

— Photographic

Contest

Prize

Winner

- Herbert

Levy

This

page

is contributed

by

purveyors

of provisions

other supplies

to International

and

How many people use a bank?

House

~~ Brooklyn Hotel Supply Company........... 641-643 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y..........Dairy Products prowning Brothers,

Ine...

‘Lue ANSWER

Continental Baking Company (Wonder

Bread

and

Rolls)

Embassy Grocery Corporation.................. 407-411

Greenwich Street, New

York

(America’s

Favorite

Since

Jetter Dairy Company,

City.....Groceries

of the adult population of the five boroughs passes through our doors to borrow or save.

205 East 24th Street, New York City.................... Ice Cream

Lam

1851)

Inc.

Corporation.

a3 Perry Mtreet, New York City... Dairy Products

...........W0........ 674-676 Hudson

Street, New

York

A bank for the people—that’s

Se

fe

eee

Citv.......... Fruits and Vegetables

more

Paper

as

and

one is a complete

Company... 475 Fifth Avenue, New York City....................W00.. Paper Goods

woos

(Royal Scarlet

Company.

& Ce. tnc................. 10th Ave.—-25-26th Street, New York City......Reliable Food Products

Food

Products)

Compliments of Mr. J. C. Luhrs Compliments of a Friend

serving

banking unit in itself... at the

service of its customers. Stop in and see if we can’t be of service to you.

Street, New York City.....Croceries

.47-49 Harrison Street, New York City................. Fruits and Vegetables

by

branch of National City somewhere near you. Each

U. W. Thomas & Company... 243-245 Pearl Street, New York City................... Coffee and Tea

Waterman

every year. Until

While you’re in New York, you’ll find a friendly

04-62 West 21st Street, New York City............. Household Supplies

Wallace, Burton & Davis Company.........376-378 Greenwich

a pretty good

in 1940, it reaches a new high one out of every eight New Yorkers.

C. T. Morison & Company.....c000-- 104 East 41st Street, New York City... Electrical Supplies Premier

and more of those people

now,

23 Washington Street, New York City................. Textiles

Oe...

our Bank

aim for any bank. And it’s because National City is a bank for the people that it is being used by

Lilydale Farms Company.......---cceee- 287 Greenwich Street, New York City................ Dairy Products ree!

proud of the leadership

has established as a bank for the people.”

Lee Finish Corporation._______._. 250 West 54th Street, New York City............... Paint Lemkau-Kidd

may

“Allowing for some duplication, I think we can truthfully say that one out of every eight

Harlem Card and Paper Company........207-211 East 119th Street, New York City.....Paper Peoria & fee (eee

to that one

surprise you. It even surprised us a little. In his annual Report this year, National City Bank’s Chairman of the Board wrote as follows:

Park Avenue at 131st Street, New York City..... Hardware

-THE

NATIONAL GHTY BANK OF NEW YORK HEAD

OFFICE: ONE

55 WALL HUNDRED

STREET

TWENTY-FIFTH

k/ :

xm

STREET

195 Sasa \¥ 2

&

71 BRANCHES

BRANCH—125th

Street

at Old

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

IN GREATER Broadway

NEW

YORK

This

page

is contributed

by

purveyors

of provisions

other supplies

to International

and

How many people use a bank?

House

~~ Brooklyn Hotel Supply Company........... 641-643 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y..........Dairy Products prowning Brothers,

Ine...

‘Lue ANSWER

Continental Baking Company (Wonder

Bread

and

Rolls)

Embassy Grocery Corporation.................. 407-411

Greenwich Street, New

York

(America’s

Favorite

Since

Jetter Dairy Company,

City.....Groceries

of the adult population of the five boroughs passes through our doors to borrow or save.

205 East 24th Street, New York City.................... Ice Cream

Lam

1851)

Inc.

Corporation.

a3 Perry Mtreet, New York City... Dairy Products

...........W0........ 674-676 Hudson

Street, New

York

A bank for the people—that’s

Se

fe

eee

Citv.......... Fruits and Vegetables

more

Paper

as

and

one is a complete

Company... 475 Fifth Avenue, New York City....................W00.. Paper Goods

woos

(Royal Scarlet

Company.

& Ce. tnc................. 10th Ave.—-25-26th Street, New York City......Reliable Food Products

Food

Products)

Compliments of Mr. J. C. Luhrs Compliments of a Friend

serving

banking unit in itself... at the

service of its customers. Stop in and see if we can’t be of service to you.

Street, New York City.....Croceries

.47-49 Harrison Street, New York City................. Fruits and Vegetables

by

branch of National City somewhere near you. Each

U. W. Thomas & Company... 243-245 Pearl Street, New York City................... Coffee and Tea

Waterman

every year. Until

While you’re in New York, you’ll find a friendly

04-62 West 21st Street, New York City............. Household Supplies

Wallace, Burton & Davis Company.........376-378 Greenwich

a pretty good

in 1940, it reaches a new high one out of every eight New Yorkers.

C. T. Morison & Company.....c000-- 104 East 41st Street, New York City... Electrical Supplies Premier

and more of those people

now,

23 Washington Street, New York City................. Textiles

Oe...

our Bank

aim for any bank. And it’s because National City is a bank for the people that it is being used by

Lilydale Farms Company.......---cceee- 287 Greenwich Street, New York City................ Dairy Products ree!

proud of the leadership

has established as a bank for the people.”

Lee Finish Corporation._______._. 250 West 54th Street, New York City............... Paint Lemkau-Kidd

may

“Allowing for some duplication, I think we can truthfully say that one out of every eight

Harlem Card and Paper Company........207-211 East 119th Street, New York City.....Paper Peoria & fee (eee

to that one

surprise you. It even surprised us a little. In his annual Report this year, National City Bank’s Chairman of the Board wrote as follows:

Park Avenue at 131st Street, New York City..... Hardware

-THE

NATIONAL GHTY BANK OF NEW YORK HEAD

OFFICE: ONE

55 WALL HUNDRED

STREET

TWENTY-FIFTH

k/ :

xm

STREET

195 Sasa \¥ 2

&

71 BRANCHES

BRANCH—125th

Street

at Old

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

IN GREATER Broadway

NEW

YORK

Abroad

Dining Phone

UNiversity

4-5970

Our

Special

ROOM

DINING

AKL Try

Phone

to

11:30

Luncheon,

Strictly Home Special

Parties —

NEW

Banquets

DUTCH

5:30

LOngacre

to 8

CITY

YORK

at Short Notice

MILL INN

CIrcle

Luncheon 35c Sunday Dinner

160 CLAREMONT WoOrth

from

THE Genuine

45 MOTT

Dinner 50c 50c and 60c

Completely

2-8943

CHINESE

Cantonese

STREET

and

Delicacies

76 WEST

47th STREET

Air Conditioned

115 WEST Phone

WOrth

Choice

eee

NEW

Liquors

YORK

Oldest

Daily,

the

Epicure

DISHES" “AIR CONDITIONED”

2-8266

TEL.

YAT BUN SING

Lichee

RESTAURANT

IN THE

HEART OPEN

DAY

e

OF

CHINATOWN

AND

NIGHT

RESTAURANT

the

International

THE NEW

CHINESE 90c

Next

YORK

11 A.M.

CITY

to

and

Home

This

is

the

Best

‘

LaSalle

Tel. WOrth 2-8650

REAL CHINESE COOKING NEW YORK

Varieties

Our

13 DOYER

YORK

Spacious

Room

Most

THE Suitable

Also

for

and Trial

Ice Will

YORK

CITY

STREET

NEW

BROADWAY

#

eat as the Chinese

And Don’t Forget...

Made American Pastries Soda Fountain Service.

A

THE BURDE

ne

OSCAR HOH MGR.

Open from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M.

TEA PARLOR

Dining

2

NEW YORK CHINATOWN Phone WOrth 2-8193

CITY

Parlor Especially Features Genuine Chinese Tea Tea Cakes Meat Patties and Various Delicious

Luncheon Parties Home Cream from Our Modern Convince You indeed.

4

18 PELL STREET

ze WAH

Wau

Air Conditioned Year Round

@

NOM This Tea Luncheon —

Pca

Pell Street Inn

Street

Se York

2-7748

DISTINCTION

MOTT STREET NEW YORK CITY

to Eat

NEW Near

@...

House

Place

1

See Chinatown, Ce, 08 « feos

RESTAURANT

3140 BROADWAY

to 4 A.M.

1

CHINA

AMERICAN

OF

WORTH

Et

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

2-2860 Nearest: to

Chinese Restaurant in New in the Heart of Chinatown

UNSURPASSED 36 PELL STREET

OF REAL CHINESE

for

16 Mott Street New York

NEW Open

2-819]

Phone WOrth

ce

Dinner

49th STREET

"CATERERS

jor

Restaurant

50c

Guide

tn

MOnument

Lunch

RATHSKELLER

Cuisine

Japanese

French

NEW YORK, N. Y.

AVENUE

RESTAURANT

CHAMPLAICA

Cooking

12 to 3 —

ims $6 HEE

7-9274

I. ANDERSON

Real Home

A

5-8237

TOKYO-TEI

Cooking

119th STREET

420 WEST

Dinner,

2 —

York

New

in

INTERNATIONAL CAFETERIA

HOUSE

Excellent

Food at Moderate Prices

The WAFFLE

WING serves light luncheons and refreshments

“Say it with Flowers”

PHARMACY at 122nd STREET

Your Drug Store Requirements Well Filled

362 Sth AVENUE

SODA

MANHATTAN FLOWER SHOP

FOUNTAIN

Near 34th Street 10%

Discount

to Members

of International

Upon Presentation of Membership

OFFICIAL

Card

House

3182

BROADWAY,

NEW

Near

125th Street

Telephone:

MOnument

YORK

PHOTOGRAPHERS

INTERNATIONAL

HOUSE

YEARBOOK

Telephone:

UNiversity 4-8092 2-614]

Abroad

Dining Phone

UNiversity

4-5970

Our

Special

ROOM

DINING

AKL Try

Phone

to

11:30

Luncheon,

Strictly Home Special

Parties —

NEW

Banquets

DUTCH

5:30

LOngacre

to 8

CITY

YORK

at Short Notice

MILL INN

CIrcle

Luncheon 35c Sunday Dinner

160 CLAREMONT WoOrth

from

THE Genuine

45 MOTT

Dinner 50c 50c and 60c

Completely

2-8943

CHINESE

Cantonese

STREET

and

Delicacies

76 WEST

47th STREET

Air Conditioned

115 WEST Phone

WOrth

Choice

eee

NEW

Liquors

YORK

Oldest

Daily,

the

Epicure

DISHES" “AIR CONDITIONED”

2-8266

TEL.

YAT BUN SING

Lichee

RESTAURANT

IN THE

HEART OPEN

DAY

e

OF

CHINATOWN

AND

NIGHT

RESTAURANT

the

International

THE NEW

CHINESE 90c

Next

YORK

11 A.M.

CITY

to

and

Home

This

is

the

Best

‘

LaSalle

Tel. WOrth 2-8650

REAL CHINESE COOKING NEW YORK

Varieties

Our

13 DOYER

YORK

Spacious

Room

Most

THE Suitable

Also

for

and Trial

Ice Will

YORK

CITY

STREET

NEW

BROADWAY

#

eat as the Chinese

And Don’t Forget...

Made American Pastries Soda Fountain Service.

A

THE BURDE

ne

OSCAR HOH MGR.

Open from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M.

TEA PARLOR

Dining

2

NEW YORK CHINATOWN Phone WOrth 2-8193

CITY

Parlor Especially Features Genuine Chinese Tea Tea Cakes Meat Patties and Various Delicious

Luncheon Parties Home Cream from Our Modern Convince You indeed.

4

18 PELL STREET

ze WAH

Wau

Air Conditioned Year Round

@

NOM This Tea Luncheon —

Pca

Pell Street Inn

Street

Se York

2-7748

DISTINCTION

MOTT STREET NEW YORK CITY

to Eat

NEW Near

@...

House

Place

1

See Chinatown, Ce, 08 « feos

RESTAURANT

3140 BROADWAY

to 4 A.M.

1

CHINA

AMERICAN

OF

WORTH

Et

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

2-2860 Nearest: to

Chinese Restaurant in New in the Heart of Chinatown

UNSURPASSED 36 PELL STREET

OF REAL CHINESE

for

16 Mott Street New York

NEW Open

2-819]

Phone WOrth

ce

Dinner

49th STREET

"CATERERS

jor

Restaurant

50c

Guide

tn

MOnument

Lunch

RATHSKELLER

Cuisine

Japanese

French

NEW YORK, N. Y.

AVENUE

RESTAURANT

CHAMPLAICA

Cooking

12 to 3 —

ims $6 HEE

7-9274

I. ANDERSON

Real Home

A

5-8237

TOKYO-TEI

Cooking

119th STREET

420 WEST

Dinner,

2 —

York

New

in

INTERNATIONAL CAFETERIA

HOUSE

Excellent

Food at Moderate Prices

The WAFFLE

WING serves light luncheons and refreshments

“Say it with Flowers”

PHARMACY at 122nd STREET

Your Drug Store Requirements Well Filled

362 Sth AVENUE

SODA

MANHATTAN FLOWER SHOP

FOUNTAIN

Near 34th Street 10%

Discount

to Members

of International

Upon Presentation of Membership

OFFICIAL

Card

House

3182

BROADWAY,

NEW

Near

125th Street

Telephone:

MOnument

YORK

PHOTOGRAPHERS

INTERNATIONAL

HOUSE

YEARBOOK

Telephone:

UNiversity 4-8092 2-614]

Compliments of

CAMPUS

CHARTER

COACH

045 FIFTH AVENUE

*

NEW

LINES

YORK

UNiversity 4-8518

INDIVIDUAL

A. B. C. GARAGE 29-41 338

MOYLAN WEST

PLACE

125th

STREET

SERVING INTERNATIONAL HOUSE CARS DELIVERED AND CALLED FOR Insured for Property Damage and Liability Under Our Policy Mr.

KoRMANN

It it is your

wish

to extend

your

experience

of inter-

national friendship; if you want the benefits and enjoyments

keeps;

of

then

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Membership Present

House

cordially

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to

be

yours

for

invited

to

join

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includes

subscription

to the “INTERNATIONAL

membership

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House

SPACES

Compliments of

CAMPUS

CHARTER

COACH

045 FIFTH AVENUE

*

NEW

LINES

YORK

UNiversity 4-8518

INDIVIDUAL

A. B. C. GARAGE 29-41 338

MOYLAN WEST

PLACE

125th

STREET

SERVING INTERNATIONAL HOUSE CARS DELIVERED AND CALLED FOR Insured for Property Damage and Liability Under Our Policy Mr.

KoRMANN

It it is your

wish

to extend

your

experience

of inter-

national friendship; if you want the benefits and enjoyments

keeps;

of

then

Alumni

International

you

are

Association

Membership Present

House

cordially

of

to

be

yours

for

invited

to

join

International

includes

subscription

to the “INTERNATIONAL

membership

is over two

thousand

For application and

Secretary,

Alumni

information,

please

Association

900 Riverside

Drive,

QUARTERLY”

in sixty-seven

countries

communicate

with

of International

New

House

York

City

House

SPACES