Foreword
ee7eINO THER year at International House 1s finished— a year of experience in living with folk, men and women students of all the nations of the world. q] We have forgotton our differences of race, creed and color in our alikenesses in the fundamental principles of life which we find we have in common.
We have “pitched our tent.” Here we have “camped” together, far apart from the world of differences. What have we gained from this sojourn— what to merit it? Can we not give back to the world a new appreciation of mankind, its alikeness in spirit and its interdependence?
MAIN HALL
Home Room
Duncan Pfyfe Room
Women’s Social Room
Men’s Social Room
Hall Foyer Assembly Room ing Study and Sleep ination Comb
ium Gymnas
Refectory
The Membership of International House during the winter term, 19261927—resident and non-resident—consists of 1,012 students representing sixtyone different lands.
Showing the lands represented « in the membership of Inter- . national House, New York.
Grouping of Members according to continents is as follows: North America 394; Europe 335; Asia 230; South America 39; Australia, New Zealand and Pacific Islands 11; Africa 2.
According to Bureaus, the division is as follows: United States 319; Western Europe 151; British 113; China 106; Scandinavia 71; Eastern Europe 60; Hispanic American 51; Near East 43; Japan 37; Philippines 26; India 17;
China with 106 members heads the list of foreign countries; Canada comes next with 66; Germany 65; Japan 37; Norway 27; Philippines 26; Switzerland 25; France 23. Korea 16; Miscellaneous 2.
A RECORD OF THE YEAR
Not only the fine experience of living together, but also the greater gain of discussing and learning together, has been the opportunity afforded by International House. Its members have considered problems with rare and eager candor and good-will. They have ranged over variety of subjects possible only to students of mixed experiences and varied interests and many viewpoints. They have heard of one another’s national problems from mem- bers or outstanding men and women from foreign lands. And above all, as is meet in a home of American hospitality where foreign students are the guests, they have had American problems and characteristics presented to them by lectures, social entertainments, invitations, excursions and games. In this way the membership during the past year has been filled with an enrich- ment of learning beyond that gained in the college halls, and the sharing of experiences among one another which helps to make the membership a brother- hood and sisterhood of understanding.
SUNDAY SUPPER—The keynote of International House is fellowship; and the weekly gathering of five hundred members, both resident and those living outside the House, around the Sunday supper table, has been, as in the past, one of the unforgettable features of the present year. Not only was simple repast, brief program of music, group singing, and an hour of old and new acquaintance, characteristic; but there was usually some stimulating ad- dress by distinguished speakers of this and other lands. Among the American speakers were the artist and writer, Mr. Claude Bragdon; the reformer, Mrs. Henry Peabody; the popular author, Dr. John Erskine; the explorer, Com- mander Byrd; the world traveller, Mrs. Robert E. Speer; the preacher, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick; the labor leader, Mr. Matthew Woll; the scientist, Dr. Michael Pupin; the international statesman, George W. Wickersham; the educationalist and internationalist, President Nicholas Murray Butler; and the greatest friend of the House, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Among visiting guests from abroad were the English adventurer, Major Forbes-Leith; the writer, Dr. Nicolas Politis; the British journalist, Mr. P. W. Wilson; and the South African statesman, Mr. Eric Louw.
NATIONAL NIGHTS—tThe best talent of the different national groups found means of combined expression in the entertainments, many of them most
elaborate and finished productions, given on the National Nights, when the United States, the British Empire, the Philippines, the German, the Western European, and the Chinese groups contributed to both the enjoyment and the instruction of the other members.
Further, as though to supplement the strictly national shows, the Inter- national House Players rendered several charming dramatic productions, in- cluding three one-act plays, a play of Ibsen’s “Pillars of Society” and others.
MUSIC—“Lest one good custom should corrupt the world” the intellectual program was varied by a goodly season of enjoyable music. At the teas was demonstrated interesting native music; at the Sunday Suppers, Orpheus assisted to enhance the bread of brotherhood; mid-week programs included Czechoslo- vakian music, various special concerts, and Armenian Folk Songs and dances. The Dartmouth College Glee Club gave part of its Carnegie Hall program to members; and members themselves,—not to receive without giving in return,— produced a Music Night, held Sunday evening musical group meetings, and entertained at the Sunday Suppers. In addition, the Vespers every Wednes- day evening brought the inspiration of singing, and reading of poetry to mem- bers gathered around the fireside.
EXCURSIONS—Fellowship comes from pleasures jointly shared. There have been, therefore, little journeys together, and excursions: up the Hudson River to West Point in the exhilarating autumn, with cadet reviews and foot- ball as attractions; through the American Book Company’s Plant at Bloomfield, New Jersey, where “of a making of books there is no end;” to the New York Stock Exchange and other down-town sights; through New York Times print- ing office, where over fifty acres of spruce forest are consumed in the produc- tion of a single Sunday edition; besides these there were picnics, hikes and outings without number, on week-end days, throughout the year. An Easter excursion in blossom-time took eighty-five members to Washington, America’s beautiful Capital, where the beauties of town planning, of architecture, of nature and of weather combined to make an unforgettable experience. Thus, through many little journeyings, were revealed American scenes and local charms to her visitors.
INDOOR TRAVEL—In the grey days of mid-winter, and in the crowded days of the work-a-day week, pictures on the screen carried us over the world in idle comfort. The National Groups arranged to give illustrative pictures, dances and displays characterizing their countries; Germany, Austria, Italy, Argentine, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Armenia and elsewhere; a British traveller carried us by pictures, by motor, through Persia, from London to India; lecturers led us to the Philippines, to China, to Russia, to the Balkans, to South Africa. Commander Byrd told with pictures the story of his splendid flight across the Pole. Princess Ataloa portrayed the little-known life and feelings of the vanishing red man. . Never can it be said of members that one half of the world knoweth not how the other half lives.
LECTURES—In addition to the illuminating lectures on foreign places, there was a succession of instructive addresses, interpreting foreign thought or life. There were addresses on political issues in the Balkans, in the Philippines, in the British Empire, in China, in Mexico, in the United States. There were philosophic addresses on university problems, on student ideals and vision, on the Woman Question, on the Next War, on Fourth Dimension Beauty, on Esperanto, on “Raw Materialism,” on Abraham Lincoln, on Armistice Day, on the Spirit of Christmas. Each of these and many more unnamed, were thought-provoking and stimulating.
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT ASSEMBLY—With
the House a veritable league of nationalities, a highly successful International Assembly held its formal monthly debates, and discussed such serious problems as the League of Nations, the Influence of Foreign Capital on National Independence, Fascism and Democracy, of the Place of Religion in Modern Knowledge, and (in lighter vein) of Man’s Responsibility for Women’s Vanity and Extravagance. The record of these debates this year is the best in the history of the House. Friendly tolerant discussion and criticism took the place of prejudice often displayed elsewhere.
INTEREST GROUPS—These formal debates were but provocative of more intense discussion at the Waffle Stand, or in the smaller interest groups, which every Sunday evening met in the club rooms to argue or expound a remarkable range of topics covering musical, literary, artistic, religious, political, social, economic and business problems. Here members found coteries of friends of similar interests and pursuits; here they came to closer grips with their problems, and followed the devious questions to approximate conclusions; here they met in a keen forum of opinion and instruction; here much serious
thinking and much stimulating discussion took place to augment the more conventional “shop-talk” of the class-room. Here probably more serious effort was made and more benefit was gained than in any other activity of the House, and here prejudices were alleviated and friendly brotherhood was fostered with permanent effect.
TEAS AND DANCES—But lest life should be taken too seriously, there was during the past year, plenty of lighter diversion in the Friday dances, the occasional festival dinners, the Hallowe’en, ‘Thanksgiving and Christmas parties, and the many teas.
The gift originally of the Far East to the West, the greatest present social and sociable institution of the island Anglo-Saxons, tea has been adopted as one of the local customs of International House. Every Tuesday evening, and every Friday afternoon, the teas were held in the Home Room, where various National Groups acting as hosts and hostesses, sometimes accompanied their refreshing hospitality by little exhibitions, by music, art or speech, of their native customs.
Among the parties, stands out particularly that favorite House celebration at Yule-time. For those whose custom it is to observe Christmas around the hearth of home—yet who as visitors in the new land of America were far from their own firesides—a family gathering of members was held in the Great Hall and in the tree-adorned Assembly Hall. Festivity and jollity combined in the hanging of stockings, the candle-lit Christmas tree, the singing of the old carols, and in Santa Claus himself, so that Christmas away from home was an unforgettable and treasured experience.
One other party—as memorable at the end of the year as is the Hallowe’en celebration at the beginning of the year,—was the International House Night, the “grand finale” of all the social activities of the House. Members then indulged in dinner, divertissements and dance with the high spirits and the wit and the wisdom of their genius.
THE CANDLE CEREMONY—And lastly—the Envoi to a rich and splendid year—came the Candle Ceremony, when,—with the friendly message of inspiration of the one whose imagination conceived this House, and of one whose generosity made it a possibility, and a reality—the members, clad in colorful costumes of their native lands, participated in impressive consecration of the symbolic ceremony, which pledges one and all to the fulfillment of the ideals of the House,—sympathy and understanding through living together, “that brotherhood may prevail.” “As light begets light, so Love, Service and Good-will are passed on to others.”
C. H. King Admissions
John W. Ry Refectory
Maude Purdue Activities
Kate S. Brighty Health
The Cabinet INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
British Group—1. Miss K. Bennett (Canada) 2. J. B. Brebner, (Canada) 3. M. H. Carre (England) 4. K. P. Kirkwood (Canada) 5. Miss M. B. L. Mack (Scotland) 6. G. H. Mitchell-Tierney (Australia). China—7..D. Doon 8.R. 8.M. Li. Eastern Europe—9. V. V. Sharenkoff (Bulgaria) 10. Miss S. Shidlovsky (Russia) 11. J. Uher (Czechoslovakia). Hispanic America—12. Miss M. Marchant (Chile) 13. A. Pedreira (Porto: Rico) RK. P. Pedroso (Braml). 15. E.R. Pineda (Mexico). .Indie—16.V. V. Philipps. Japan—-17: Y. K. Katsura 18. Mies S. Kawasaki 19. G. H. Nakamoto. Korea—20. L. W. Chang 21. Mrs. P. Choi. Near East—22. Miss V. Ananian (Armenia) 23. H. Apamian (Armenia) 24. N. H. Josephs (Roumania) 25. H. G. Vester (Palestine). Philippine Islands—26. Miss B. Enrile. Scandinavia—27. Miss M. Borg (Finland) 28. H. Grieg (Norway) 29. S. Jensen (Norway) 30.Miss G. Moe (Norway) 31.8. L. Ohlsson (Sweden) 32. E. H. Struck (Denmark). United States—33.R. Carey 34. Miss M. English 35. J. M. MacGregor. Western Europe—36. Miss L. A. Bethman (Germany) 37. R. Fioroni (Italy) 38. W. P. Geiger (Switzerland) 39. Miss H. D. LeRoy (France) 40. A. Mahr (Austria) 41. F. Muehlner (Germany) 42. J. A. K. van Hasselt (Holland) 43. Miss A. R. von Brand (Germany) 44. M. Zimmerman (Switzerland).
ee |
The cabinet is the chief legislative body for the student members. Every nationality that has seven active members is entitled to one representative on the cabinet, but no nationality may have more than three. Small national groups may combine and elect one representative for every seven members.
Canada—1.
2.
British Greup Na./ INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
4.
3.
6.
7.
10.
fe _. (‘Si British Group keampladry BESS os, Naz
INTERNATIONAL [/OUSE
Canada—1.MissM.Jenness 2.M.Johnson 3.K.P.Kirkwood 4.Miss F.Laflamme 5.A. E.Long 6.Miss H. MacCallum 7.Miss M. S. McCready 8. H.M. McLaughlin 9.
J.
10. F.
13.
14.
15.E.N.Nagle 16.MissH.R.Nichol 17.MissD.G.Norton 18.R.H. Perry 19.F.P.Price 20.MissM:Rowntree 21.Miss
Miss E. McNee C. Mabee
British Group Na 3 INTERNATIONAL HIOUSE
Australia—1. Miss E. Dutton 2.5. H. Heathwood 3. G.H.M. Mitchell-Tierney 4. F. B. Riley. British Honduras—5. W. H. Bennaton. British West Indies—-6. F. E. Corbie 7. Miss T. M. H. Tavares. England—s8. F.N. Astbury 9. A.R. Burns 10. M.H. Carre 11. A. C. Cotton 12. iies Dv, E Cramewick 13. Dies ©. Mi. Pale 14K. G. Meal 1%. W. Judson 16,0. hechmere-Oertel. 7. G: M. Lester 16. 8. W, Lumsden 19. Miss V. J. Myers 20. Miss E. C. Nottingham 21. Miss B. Shenton 22. H. B. Stout. 23. Miss H. M. Taylor. Ireland—24. M. J. Caden 25. Miss E. Foster. New Zealand—26. Miss D. Barwick 27. Miss O. Gloy 28. Mrs. N. B. Peebles 29. Miss I. K. Preston. Scotland——30. ]. Anderson 31. Miss Mi. Mi. Cameron 32, A. G: Fortune 33. Miss M..B..L: Mack 34. Miss E. Mason 35, A. Ogilvie 36. J. M. Turnbull 37. D. L. Watson 38. A. Watt 39. W. West 40. H. E. C. Wilson. South Africa—41. R. Xaba. Wales—42. D. Williams. [14]
Scandinavian Group Nal INTERNATIONAL HIOUSE
Denmark—1. S. P. Andersen W. KRioster 9. T. G..E. Larsen
2. Miss G. Bach 3. K. Berthelsen 10. 3. BR: (owen Ti. Kw Ot 12. S&S Schmedes
16. B. V. Antevs Lindquist 24. C. Moberg 25. Miss E. Nelson
17: A: Beckinen 18.. EB. W. Eweson
31. C. H. Westberg 32. Oo. (a WOlimar.
19. P..R. K. Gronberger
26.3: i: J hlsson
4. C.Braemer 5.Miss G. Brask 6. Miss E. Hostrup 13: Mise P.. Sorensen 14. BE... Struck 20,B.A.Maliquist. 21.C.C.Henriksson
7, Miss KR. Fhostrup .8. 7. 15. K. Wildt. Sweden— 22. t. Lindberg” 23. G: 30. B. E. Rundberg
27. Miss M. Olsen 28. R. E. Philipson Yl 29. G. W. Rosenloff
ScecaeVIatTG-aue
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
Norway—1. Miss A. Barstad 2. Miss |. Beruldsen 3. Miss I. Dalle 4. E.G. Elstad 3. A. Elviken 6. Miss G, Puglesang 7. H. Grieg 8. Mrs. M. C. Mader 9. Miss M. Hansen 10:. Miss O. Hofflund 11: P. Jensen. 12. 5. Jensen 13. C, Johannessen. 14..Miss B. Krone 15. Miss H. Lende 16.MissLomsdal 17.MissG.Moe 18.MissI.M.Myhr 19.MissM.A.Noergaard 20.MissK.Ovestad 21.M.L.Reymert 22.MissW.Ridderwold-Jensen 23. E. M. Ruzt-Nissen 24. Miss S. L. Steen 25. Miss A. Wendelbo. Finland—26. Miss M. Borg 27. Miss A. J. Durchman 28. Miss WN. EB. Lindholm 29. Mise K. Pohjaia.
Western Fu ropead Grau
Na /.
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
Germany—-1;. A. E. Baer 2. Miss L. Bethmann 3. Miss H. Boch -4- Miss A, §. Bohlen. 5; A. Bohmert 6..R. H: Brieger 7 H.-Cramer. 8. B. Ercklentz 9.’ Miss E.. Flugge. la W. Frank -11. F. Preand 12; ‘Miss V.-E. Ganelin: .13. F, Geisler 14: Miss A. Gessner 15. P. Giese 16. E. Guenther “17. 0. F. Guenther. £8. Miss.C. Haider 19. W. Holstein. 20. Ey. &. Wlla-- 21. Gs Ra 22, EW nore (23. A OR: Kuoele.. 04. OG. Kuline 23.. W. Laband. -26.-A.-S2 Mereas 27. FE. -Mautoer 23.°E.. Meskert 29. P. Meyer 30. MR. Momeen 31, F. Muehiner.
Western European Group INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
Germany—1. H. Muller-Touraine 2.E.A. Otto 3.K. Ruedenberg 4: G. P. E. Schiller 5.F. R. Schlesinger 6. E. Schmidt 7.F. A. Schmidt
8. W. H. Schoeller 9. W. Schwattzschild 10. Miss A. M.Selig 11. H. Stabenau 12: Miss T. E. Staechle 13. Ho Trutzschler 14 F F. Vache «16. Miss E. A. Von Brand 16. Miss M. F. Von Mach 17. Miss E. von Nordeck 18.R. Weineyer 19. J. Wekerle 20. C. Wetzel 21. W. Wiedermann 22. M. E.Wohlfahrt. Austria—23. A. Bondi 24. L. L. Borsos 25. E. H. Hempel 26. A. Mahr 27. R. Patek 28. C. XK. Pregel. 29.. Miss C, HH. Rabinowicz 30. R. Siebenschein. 31 G. Szenkovitz.
Western £.vrapean Group Na. 3
INTERNATIONAL HIOUSE
Belgium—1. Miss E. M. de Hareng 2. G. Eyskens 3. B. L. Goldschmidt 4. J. Jacquet 5. R. N. Jadoul.
Y. M. Berthelot (Brittany) 8. Miss C. Bourguois 9. Miss A. Canac 10. J. M. F. Canu 11. Miss J. de Moor 12. P. Denoyer Miss A. Gilbert 15. Miss L. Leliepvre 16. Miss H. LeRoy 17. Miss E. Lustenberger 18. P. H. M. Mariotte Poppe 21. Miss M. M. Soulier 22. R. Taupin 23. L. G. Wencelius 24. Miss C. Wilson.
27. A. GC. Leeuvenburgh 28. A. Siebers 29. E. Spiegel
France—6.MissG.M.A.Barre 7 13. PK... Peeves. 14 19.MissM. Perrelet 20.MissC.5. Holland—25. J.L.Bakhuysen-Schuld 26.J.E.Hupkes
30. Miss E. B. van Dantzig 31. W.van de Roemer 32. J.A. K. van Hasselt 33. B. Verwey.
[19 ]
a Western EvrapeanGroup No. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
Frungary-—1. . Janossy 2. A. J..Papp. 3, BE. Je Raise 4.0. Sarosi 5. Mins P Shelley. Italy—6. Miss L. Danesi 7. F. R. Fioromi 8. GC, Genovese 9. ¥. Mareuu 10. Y. Padalino- 11..F. Ac Ponticello 12. Mies A Rufio 13 kia be Rutigliano. Switzer- land—14. A. Bachman 15. E. Bindschedler 16. Miss M. G. Buhofer 17. A. Brupbacher. 18 TH. Cadufl 9 T. P Deuber - 20. Miss 8. Ferriere 21: A. Vischer- 27. 7. Prick 2% W. F. Geiger 24 Mine MOA. Hearod FF GC 4 Manuel 26. G. A. Munch Zi. 1. G..Munch 28, Miss CM. Peter 29..W. W. Schmid 30.W. Schulthess 31. E. Schwarzenbach 30. Miss N. Walser’ 33. R. Wissmann 34, M. Zimmerman. 35. L. L: Ziszovits.
Ho. feces MAE} akiot74 Ow nen Eastern Eurogean Group INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
Bolpariaa—-1. V. V; Dimoft 2,1. Geshkofi 3.T,D. Rarageorgich 4.5.D.Pawel %.B41 Papo %BR.o.Rouse 7.V.Siarenkotl. Czechodovakia—_8. Mrs: Z. Hoza: 9. J. O. Pick 10. Miss B.A. Slabey 11. J. Sochor 12. 7, Uhere@i3: Z Vanegra. Estomia—i4. A. Keies 13. A-luik 16. A. Martinson 17. Av Mekler- 18. L. Y. Nork 19.7. G Tamm... Jugeslavia72), 7 Arocti 215. N. Cerick 22. 3. %. Georgevich 23. D. L..Petkevitch 51..M. D. Popovic 52. D. J. Shoukletevitch 24. §. Il. Sinovecic.. Latvia—25. A. Pernick 26. Miss D. Steinberg. Lithuania—27. J. B. Maller. Poland—28. Miss M. Babicka 29.5. Hiller 30. J. T. Jastak 31. A. A. Kokurewicz 32. N. G. Olekiewicz 43.I»J.Vichy-34.J.Utschen 35.H.Wallens-Wolinskt. Eussta—™,O.Buckvar 37.P.M.Gingeld 36.G.L.Gorbatenke 39.1.5. Greenberg 40.-Miss L. Kaplan 41. Miss.C. Kashuba 42. 8. A. Koreyshea 43..M. Meller 44: O. W. Nicoll: 45. Mice 5. Shidlovcky 46, V.. M. Shifner 47, G. Tchernowitz 48. S. J. Winogradofi: 49° A. A. Aalkin 50..M. J.-Zelineky.
| Nesr East Greun -. _INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
Albania—1..N. 5. Drizari. Armenia—2. M: V. Amadoune 3. Miss V. Ananian 4. H. Apamian 5.8. M. Arakelian 6. T. Ayvazian 7. Miss Z. Ber- berian 8. J. Garabedian 9. A. Giragossian 10, A. H. Jejizian 11. Miss A. Koundakjian 12. Y. Sarkisian 13. G. B. Sarrafian 14. M. G. Sevag. Greece —15. Miss M. J. Courbouzi 16. Miss M. Moissides 17. C. D. Nicholas 18. Miss A. Prodis. Iraq—19. M. Akrawi 20. D. Kasir 21. E. Meyer. Pales- tine-——-22. R. S. Hussayni 23. H. G. Vester. Persia—-24. M.A. Dilmaghani 25. A. G. Bakhtiar 26. A. Beijan 27. Miss G. Meer-Damady. Roumania— 28. Miss D. M. Antonescu 29. Miss C. Galitzi 30. N. H. Josephs. Syria—31. Miss A. Kandaleft .$2. 5. K. Nassar 83. H. Y. Rihan 34 Mm. M ia Rihan. Turkey—35. I. M. Rahmy.
IS ie Se a 2 Ss American Group Naf
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE I, Mise FV. Adame. 2. WA. Aer: 3. Mien, Albmight 4, Mies D. Wo Allen’ 3, B.D Altinson 6, Masta C Almy 7. Miss M. L. Ames 8. Miss A. Andersen 9. Miss K. L. Anderson 10. Princess Ataloa 11.R. E. Banks 12. W. C. Barclay 13. Miss M. E. Bardosy 14. H. G. Barnett 1). Miss H.'V. Barns 16. Mise M, M. Barr 17, Miss E. 1. Beaupre: 18. E:V; Beebe - 19, Miss G. M. Bemis 20. Mies A.M. Bengston 21. Miss F. A. Bennett 22. Miss N. Bird 23. Miss M. G. Bisbing 24. L.Booth 25. Miss R.Boulden 26. Miss A. Bourguin. 27. L. J. Bowen. 28) 1. Bradley . 29. L. H. Brede 30. Miss C. G. Brodnax 31. Miss E. M. Brown 32. Miss M. G. Browne 33. E. P. Browning, Jr, 34: Av R. Bryon 35. Miss D. M. Budd 36. Miss C.A, Caldwell 37. J: Pi. Caldwell 38. R, L; Garey 99. C. Gy Costington 40, Miss R, S, Garter “41: Miss BR. Casselman. 43. ‘Mics M. M. Cates. 43. E. Chadbourne.
1.MissH.L.Chucch. 2..MiesV.Clary 3.MisskL.Hi.Cabb 4,MicsBE.E.Coleman 3.MissM. H.Coley 6,Miss-K.1, Gooley 7,-Mics V.Corsm. 8BD.P:Catteell 9.W.P. Covell 16.BR. Com. f1.A. 5S.Ceawtord 12.NassEB.A.Crawlerd 13.tiesMP. Cromwet 14. Miss F. M: Davidsom 15. Mics B. ML Davies. 16. Miss PF. E. Davies 17. Miss ©. Davis -18. Miss A. F.-Day 19.,0.,]. Day 20. Miss MM. “Day 21.C:H.Deichman 23-D. V.deLamcey 23.MissA.L.dePlanter 24.MiseE.Derting 25.MiseH.M.DiciIncon 26,E.EF.Diggins ‘27. GF. Dissinger 20.Hl.G.Dorman 29.MicsMG. Draee. 30.. |.-Dreyer 31.Pies D.W. Dunning 22. R. RK.Dunwody, |r. 33. 1. &. DuVal- 34.7.%:Dyer 35.Mie.NR Ebie 36.MiesR.Parp- 37..MissC.5.Habolm 38.MissEZ:Engle. 39.MissM-Englisch 40.MissM. W. Fenn. 41.MissAb. Bield 42.MiseA.E..Pletcher.
‘6 8 a. LIME)
American Grougpo Nas INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
l.Mies BE. Fobes 2. EB. W. Foote- 3. Mies GR. Foscer 4. T. W. Fowle. 5. Mise K. 5S. Fowler: 6: Miss MB Frank 7. Miss E. Freeman 8. J. Freedman 9. L..5: Poerstt. 10. BE. A Pulling 11. Mies Mi Gauger 12, Miss. FE. D. Geister “19, Mise M: C, Gibson 14. ©. 5. Gillett 15. Mrs. M. M. Gillett 16. Miss P. 5, Gingrich” 17. Mies ‘G. T. Cladstone. 18. Miss N. H. Goodhue. 19, Miss F. Graden 20. Miss A. Gregg 21. Migs-F. M. Grewe 22.°T. Grimes. 23. Miss F: M. Guanella 24. G. G.-Guinneéss 25. Miss BE.D: Gwinn... 26. A..F. HMadlock, Ir. 27. W..E: Hagar 28. Myre. W. Jj.Hisle 29. Miss A. KR. Mail 30. P. hl. Hamlin 31. Mies M. Hammond 32. ]).H. Harmon 33. Mise A. P. Marries 34. Miss 1. DB. Tlarcis 35. Miss K.. 1. aviland. 396. P. G, Hayes 37:0: R. Hays. 38. Miss ©. Megglund. 39. I. Hein 40.. Mies E.. Hendry 41. Mrs. E. B. Hermann 42. Miss M. E. Hering.
25 |
American Graup NaF INTERNATIONAL GROUP
lL. ie ey! 20 A. Mi 3, Bo . Mollemd 4°0.0. Bolines 3. RR, W. Piolinmedt 6. A. CG Harton 7. Wo Hostusler 8 Ata 0. Howard 9. irs, |; L.-Mughes 10. Miss W.'E. Hulbert, 11. J. M. Hull 12. Miss A. Austen 13. Mis’ Mo B Huston 14 CT Piaucch: eson 15. Miss M. Ickes 16. Miss M. S. James 17. Miss E. Jenney 18. Miss M. Jensen 19. Miss J. S. Jervis 20. Miss E. Jites 21. Miss A. B. Johnson 22. Miss M. E. Johnson 23. Miss H. Johnston 24. Miss A. Jones 25. S. P. Jones 26. Miss ]. &. feelin 27. Miss MA. Joyce 28. N. Keys 29.1. . Killam 30, Sties FL. King 31. Mies. DD. Kimne 32. Mins B.'O: Rinne . 33. F 6 Ries A OE KRoight 35. H.-P. Koepke 36. A, EB. Larson 37. F. W. Latheop 38. Miss 1..O. Lerrigo’ 39. Miss’ R. Lerrigo 40. Miss GC. A. Leuba 44. iG. even” 42. P. M. Limbert.
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American Group NaS - INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
1. Mus 1, C. Llingham: 2... Linn 3, M.D, Logan 4, Li: Long 5. BE AV. Lucock -6. |. J. MeCadden - 7... Mise M. Mo Me Caskey 8. J. L. McCord 9. Miss B. R. McDonald 10. E. D. McGarry 11. Miss M. B. McGraw 12. F. E. Taylor 13. C. B. McInnis 14. R. J. MacVean 15. Miss M. E. Madigan 16. Miss G. Maguire 17. Miss M. Marble 18. Miss M. A. Marting 19. W. D. Mathias 20. Miss D. Matthews 21. Miss F. F. Mauck 22. Miss H. Miller 23. W.H. Miner 24. W. Moore 25. H.C. Morgan 26. Miss C. A. Moyer 27. H. L. Mudd 28. Mrs. H. W. Munson 29. Miss M. L. Murphy 30. R. B. Nesbitt 31. Miss E. Newcomb 32. O. E. Niel- sen (35. W.L. Nunn 34: Miss C. Nye 35. Miss MM, O'Connell 36. E> M. Olson 37. B. Parker 328 Hl H. Parker 39 VL. Parks 40. E. Passamaneck 41. J.B. Payne 42. D. S. Payne.
[27]
American GroupNo.6
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
lL. Jit Pee 2... DD. Bigrce 3, Dies BR Pomter 4: Mies A OM, Pond. 4%. Mie Quayle 6. E.H. Reimer 7. D. W. Ressler . 8: Miss E. B. Khoads 9.2. ci Rich 910, TG. Rictiner 11. Miss N. E. Rivenbiee . 12. Mas G © Ruby 13, Mice F.4). Ryman 14, Mies S<L, St John ( 15. E. M. Sanders 16.1. 1. Schellbach 17, Miss H. Schenk . 18. Miss D. Schumaker 49: F A. Schumacher 00. HC L. peo 21. MT, bagiey 22. |. pelman. 23. HL Seton 24. A. B. Sidebotham 25, Miss M. Sills 26. Miss H. Smith 27.M. B. Smith 28 RB D. Smith 29. R. Bf Smith 30, Mrs m0. Sri “31. 5, Snook 32. iiss I. B Soultieve 33: K. P. otadlinger "34, Migs EB, Starks 39. O. G. Starrett. 36, Mies N: Ho Stauffer 37. Miss M. M. Steckelberg 38... H. Steir 39, Miss M. H. Steinach 40. Mise Ho W Stelle 41. Mics L. Stephenson 42. Miss J. W. Stewart.
2 2 see eis nd) StiRtOs Armerilan Group YOR Na.7 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
1; Miss A: Stockwell. 2: Dies EF. Strong. 3. ies Bh. oo Stunees. 4: AR Sindy 5. OC. H. Tan, je: 6. |. D Tat’. 7. Miss E, Tanner %. Miss B. Taylor 9, Miss B. B. Taylor 10.:]. 24 McGregor. 11. PL. Taylor 12: Diese EB.Teiade 1277.5, Vhompeon 14,. Miss FM. Thurston 215: 1,.D. Tomlinson 6. Wiss Ki A. Torrey “17. T. F. Tyler 18. Miss &. P. Tyson. 19.28. BE. Ven Omer 20. H.-A. Walker 21. Mise A. S. Waseman 22. Mies KR. 1. Wassman. 23. 2. W: Wartington:. 24: Miss D. &. Wencke 27: Diss FF. R. Whalen” 26. W. Wheeler’. 27.. Miss M.D. White 28. 0. S. White 29. Miss L. Wildy 30. Miss R. Wildy 31. E..1. F. Williams 32. Miss L. Williams 33. KR. Di Williams 34. Mies M. Wilson .35..A. C. Wimer 36. A. L. Winter, ‘jr. 37. Mae A. Wipperman .38. Miss G. N. Wood © 39. Miss J. Woodburn 40. J. L. Woodward 41. R. T. Worman.
HIIS Pale Groug INTERNA TIONAL HOUSE
Brazil—1. W. Azevede 2.H.O.K. Beaver deAlmeida 3.E. B. deMagalhaes 4. R. P. Pedroso ‘45.Miss K. Pinsdorf 6. Miss O. C. Salinas 7. Miss L. B. Thenn © 8. Miss A. Zourob.. Chile—9. A: Arratia 10. R. Arratia, 11. M. Bonster 12: Miss M. R. Marchant’ 13.. Miss I. 5. Salas. Colombia—14. Miss I. P. Castilla 15. I.Marion 16. L. Medrano. Costa Rica—17. U. Solano. Cuba—18. O. Morales 19. A. Rodriquiz-Acosta 20. E. J. Rodriques. Ecuador—21. Mrs. I.A. Alves. Guatemala—22. H. G. Loge 23. J.F.Valladares 24. L. G. Valladares. Haiti—25. M. Dartigue Mexico—26. R. C. Pina 27. E. R. Pineda 28. Miss E. P. Reyes 29. F. F. Romandia. Peru—30. N. Rodriguez. Porto Rico—31. Miss P. Aran 32. G. E. Cintron 33. Miss P.M. C. de Llombart 34. Miss E. Franceschi 35. C. R. Gautier 36. J.N. Gandara. 37. Miss M. Lavergne 38. Miss R. M. Maldonado 39. Miss R. Melendez 40. A. S. Pedreira 41. Miss M. Schoenrich 42. A. Weber. Portugal—43. E. F. Vicente. Spain—44.W. Azevedo 45. E. Canto 46. Miss J. G. Gonzales 47. Miss M. L. Liceago 48. Miss A. Miaja. Wenezuela—49. Miss O. Caduff 50. M. A. Sotillo.
30 |
23 gs Chinese Group - Nel . INTERNATIONAL [TOUSE
|. &, © Ciste. 2.0, 3. 2. Chane 3. Wiss C Ohea 4: ©. O, Chen. 4°. SG. Chee. 6:2, C. Chen 7. F. thew -&: Mie MY. Chen 9. %. W: Chang 10.0 BM Gh 11.8.0. Cm 2: W. T, Chien 13, MB. Chin 14. Mies FH. Chou 15: C & Chow 16 P. GC Chow. 16. J. HW. Cpu 19. PL. FoCne 20. PC. Cauang 21, Mas C. W. Chung (Hawaii) 22..0. Doon 23.4.5. Fan 24. 8 K. Fung 25. C. Gwoh 26. PF. T. Gwoh 27. H. H. Hsiao 28. M. T. Hsiung 29. M. T. B. Hsiung. 30. D. T. M. Hsueh. 31. Mrs. C. L. Hsueh 32. GC. §. Huang 43. 7.9. Hwang 34. J)... dan 33..¥. 8. Kiang 36.7. Z. Kang 37: 8, C:-Kang 38. Miss B. Kong . 39. J]. C. B. Kwei * 40. Mises C. E. Lam 41. KR. Mee 42:'T..C Lee 43.7, KR Leigh 44. Min G. Li:
Chinese Group No.2 INTERNATIONAL HHOUSE —
1\ SNE Lo es LO ew 23. JT Lie 4 PW I ts OB ae 8. OC 7, es CO te 8 Ce eM. 1, he 10. HW. YY Lbe 11 8 Loew. 12. CC Ma 13: Y BL. May 14, 7.8... 15: WO. Nein 16. IN: 3. Oe OT) Mies BO Mie 18. Y. S. Seto 19°C. VY: Shang 20. KR T. Tak: 21, Mie ©. Vang. 22. Miss KB. Teeo. 23, Y.:P. Teac’ 24. Mies . B. Teenage << 2) D. 2. Peien ‘6. J. K. Towammoh 27. f.7: U. Uy 28. Miss C. Wang 29 C.F. Wang 30.2. J. Wang 31-1. Wang 43. Y. L. Wong 33. PT. We 34.A. Wong 33.C K. Wong 36. Misa N, C: Wong. 37.2 MEV. Wong. 26.0. T. Woo 39..Y: 5) Wu 40.8. C. Yang. 41. Z. T, Yang 42. \, A. Yao 43. Mies A. HH. Young({Mawan) 44. J.T. OC. Ya 4). 3.0. Yu.
1. S. J.. Bhole
2:0. J. Chacko
3. J. J. Cornelius 1.8. G. Krishnayya’' 8. R. 10. VV. Phillips. EtG, V. Phillips 12... Kk. K. -Lali Rakhit
K. Das Gupta Parulekar Sahgal 14,.J..G. Ben
6. B. N. Gupta 1%. D. Singh.
oo 2 L Meat 3. A. 9. N. BS. ee ee,
3 Filipino Group so INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
1. M, N, Almonte 2. R, Angeles «3: P. M: Blanco: 4.-T. A. Cabacumgan
5. A. Calalang 6. P. M. Collangan .'7.A. V. Castillo <8. G. B. Cesar 9. Miss
D. E. Dolorico 10.Miss B. Enrile 11. E.Garcia 12.Miss E. Gonzales 13. A. F. Gutierrez 14. D: bE.Jhocson’ -15. Miss-I. Macllroy 16.G. T. Ola. 17. 1 Pan: apes 1S, 5. & Santillan 19. T. P. Sen 20. G@ CC. Urcia: 21. Miss M. et Obana.
River Looking North
1 D. $. Ghang «2.L. W. Chang
Y.. Ghua
MU. Kok 1th. Lah - KoreanGraupINTERNAT/ONAL LZ. HS Yoonu
3.0; Go Chet. 4d: POR: Choi
6 Oo. C. Kia 7 EW. Po ham oe BY Bi oT. Ra 13: Mest. 6. -¥ oon, eS 10.
River Looking South
