OIL nae ea ON Ee Pte a I
A MODERN HYMN
We are the sons of all horizons, White from the snow and burnt by the sun, Yellow like the sand and red like the rocks. We are the sons of all horizons.
We are the scions of all religions, Confucius drilled us and Gautama taught us, Mohammed fought valiantly for us And we sat humbly under the feet of Jesus. We are the scions of all religions.
Yet we pray all to the one God, O! Hail! O! Hail!
Our sympathies embrace this beautiful world And we embrace each other in the faith Of a great Promising Word: That brotherhood may prevail, That on earth Brotherhood may forever prevail!
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Written by a Hungarian Student after living ten days in International House.
To Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. donors of International House this Book is appreciatively dedicated
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GREAT HALL; SHOWING MURALS BY ARTHUR: B.: DAVIES
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BOAKD OF GOVERNORS
GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM, Chairman
WINTHROP. W.. ALDRIGH
HAMILTON FISH ARMSTRONG
CHAUNCEY BELKNAP
CLEVELAND FE. DODGE
HARRY EDMONDS
MRS. E. M. FOOTE
RAYMOND B. FOSDICK
MRS. HENRY GODDARD LEACH
MISS HELEN CLARKSON MILLER
DAVE H. MORRNSS, . Jr.
FREDERICK OSBORN
MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, 3rp
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MR. AND MRS. EDMONDS’ MESSAGE
The American Secretary of State said at the London Naval Conference: “There are times when more navy and less good will do not give as much security as less navy and more good will.” International House is a power station for the creation of good will. It evaluates good will in terms of various personal and group relationships which students have at the House. It takes good will as an abstract expression and makes of it a concrete experience to be carried away to all countries and into all professions.
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WAGE
ASSEMBLY: ELALL IN: AE R SUNDAY SOPPE
Nationalism and internationalism are opposite ideas only to the superficial; as a fact, they complete and perfect each other.”—Count Albert Apponyi.
ADH SORA doe at y EAR
Good-by, old Year!
Good-by, dear House!
HETHER on a misty morning, at radiant noon or in purple dusk—no matter —we all of us shall have some time or other to utter those fateful words. Just picture yourself pushing the familiar revolving door once more, only once more, and abruptly halting on the broad steps of the House fora final glance which is all-enfolding.
You are departing, as likely as not, forever. Itissad beyond the power of words to leave behind so many things which in a year endeared themselves to your very soul. Then and there, in front of a view of grandeur and beauty, won’t you stop for asecond, asking yourself what you are taking along anyway?
I am sure we all will.
Then, no doubt, the colorful pageantry of the brilliant National Nights and Mid-Week programs will first throng to our memories: an enchanting presentation of the lure of the great American Northwest; a rich Chilean musical entertainment; the celebration of the centenary of Greek Independence; two cleverly rendered French Plays; a breezy German philosophical comedy; an ancient historical tragedy from India; alovely Czechoslovakian piece of art; a stirring Polish melody; or some alluring Roumanian Folk-songs. On the other hand, however, it is a matter of common experience that literature ismore revealing of anation than anything else could be. Therefore, inthis connection we have to remember two enlightening interpretations of the Hungarian and Scandinavian literatures which both claim their due place in the sun. And shall we forget about so many enjoyable addresses delivered in our midst by well-known national leaders on problems of their. respective countries? Not by any means! We could not even if we would, and would not even if we could, forget such men as Eamon de Valera talking on the political situation in Ireland; the Hon. C. C. Wu, Chinese Minister to the United States, on the present conditions in China; Prof. Kharve on the education of women in India; Dr. Paul Monroe on privately endowed public instruction in America; His Excellency F. W. Lee, on the foreign relations of China; President Stewart of Yen Ching University on the nationalist student movement in China; Mr. George McAneny on the regional city planning in New York; Dr. Osias on the Philippines; and Dr. Hitti on the ancient Arab Culture. All of these speakers freely and valiantly upheld their own national viewpoints. And we gladly welcomed their doing so.
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How could it be otherwise in International House, this being appropriately a cultural stock exchange for existing national values?
The informal lectures which were arranged by the various interest groups touched on almost every field of human endeavor and were highly instructive as well as attractive. We listened with benefit to a number of eminent lecturers on the call to health, on drawing as language, on Chemistry in medicine, on the administration of criminal justice in the United States, on immigration and citizenship, on industrial cartels and trusts, on the causes of crime and punishment, on problems of adult education in several countries, on tendencies of the modern theatre, on education in Australia and Newfoundland. Moreover, we marveled at the Buddhist way of life, admired C. F. Andrews’ interpretation of the ancient philosophy of India, and were intrigued by Raymond Duncan expounding his own artistic philosophy of life. Judge Ben Lindsay was captivating with his talk on juvenile courts, and Dr. Paul Heyl of Washington most informative with his lantern slides on the outstanding scientific achievements of 1929. Prof. Edwin R. A. Seligman, with his analysis of economic prosperity and depression, furnished a magic clue to our better understanding of present-day economic phenomena. A lively debate ensued at several of the Sunday Suppers which were set aside for such puzzling questions as “Does industrialism hinder culture?” ‘Does the present age require a new interpretation of God?” We heard some excellent arguments on “The status of women in a changing world” and on the resolution “That nations should not bind themselves to enforce peace by armaments.”
Such a mass of varied information we have taken almost for granted. It could not be otherwise in International House, this being a luminous center of the highest sort of education, drawing its scholars from the entire surface of the globe, although itself without a faculty.
In that supreme moment of deep emotion, standing enwrapped in memories on the threshold of departure, we are sure to recall rapidly, and with genuine pleasure, those unique opportunities which we shared with our fellow students from every corner of the earth in the common enjoyment of life, pure and simple. Sudden lights of remembrance may burst upon us like a golden flood as we stand there on the broad steps of the House in momentary suspense; fluttering flames of candles, dimly shaded lamps, soft electric bulbs and glowing chandeliers which illumined our social delights at getting-acquainted parties, weekly teas, fortnightly dances, and high above all of them, at the grand Sunday Suppers when the whole membership of the House used to meet in friendly symposia. It would be stark dullness of soul, indeed unpardonable, to drop from our fond recollections the frolic and fun of the gay Hallowe’en Fair and the exquisite Spring Festival. Yet we who spent Christmas in the House cherish its quiet joy and uplifting inspiration closest to our hearts. The splendid reception by Mrs. Carnegie in her beautiful home on Fifth Avenue, two old English Morality plays presented by Ye Olde Tyme Players, the festival of different national groups proceeding down the white marble stairways of the Great Hall on
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both sides and singing their national carols around the roaring fire of the Yule Log, then the joining of everybody present into a single large, joyous Christmas chorus under the magnetic conductorship of Mrs. Edmonds beneath the mural of the dreamy visions of Arthur B. Davies, the filling and opening of stockings, the dinner in the fancifully decorated refectory; all and everyone of these were unforgettable experiences. Nevertheless, they culminated in the Christmas Party given by the Director and his Family in the Assembly Hall which, for the occasion, was surrounded by a cordon of fragrant fir trees reminiscent of the pine forests surrounding the countryhome of the Edmonds in Connecticut.
Now a few words about the extension of our activities in New York and environs. These activities were not less varied nor less interesting to those who have taken part in them. The cruise of the foot-tour on the East Side, down the old Bowery to Greenwich Village and the Sunday morning hikes on the Palisades, were good sport as well as blissful fun. Visits to some representative industrial and commercial establishments of the city in black winter-time; an excursion to superb West Point in the mellow glory of autumn; a trip toWashington in the flowery awakening of Spring; they all enriched our lives considerably. Furthermore, many of our fellow-members were invited for week-ends as guests by colleges, churches and clubs which have realized the importance of making personal contacts with students from foreign countries and thus furthering an intelligent understanding among the nations of the world. They highly value the generous welcome extended to them by the Rotary Club of this city, warmly appreciate the bountiful hospitality accorded them by individual families in Newark, and feel deeply indebted for the unsurpassed cordiality bestowed on them by some dear friends in Montclair.
Summing up our impressions we may say without exaggeration that we were humanly happy and greatly enjoyed life here, International House being an intimate social community for the benefit of its affiliated students, resident and non-resident alike.
Most conspicuously woven through the fine fabric of our varied life are the beautiful patterns of a significant and most promising international co-operation. We may reflect in this respect with special gratification on the outstanding successes of three International Nights, one of them held in connection with the 175th anniversary celebration of Columbia University. In these gala performances professional artists and gifted members of the American, Arabian, Armenian, Austrian, British, Chinese, German, Hungarian, Japanese, Latin-American, Russian, Scandinavian, and Turkish Groups enthusiastically collaborated inazealous spiritofbrotherhood, demonstrating in apractical way the intrinsic truth of the motto which is at the head of this narrative.
Finally, at the uniquely congenial Sunday Suppers, we eagerly tried to assimilate the substance of remarkable speeches which were most adapted to foster the lofty idealism of international brotherhood by applying it to practical purposes. We heartily acclaimed Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds explaining in their own charming manner
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the philosophy underlying the institution of International House, Mr. Paul H. Kellog interpreting the visit of Premier MacDonald to the United States, Mr. A. Polyzoides on the struggling European minorities, Mr. Bruno Lasker on race prejudices, Mr. Charles Vickerey on the Golden Rule Foundation, Mr. E. C. Carter on Pacific relations, Mr. P. W. Wilson on naval disarmament, Prof. Harry Gideonse on the Young Plan, Mr. Yusuf Ali of India on the League of Nations and Prof. Alfred Zimmern of Geneva on the work of the Institute of Intellectual Co-operation.
We were mightily pleased to see Mei Lan-Fang, most renowned actor of China, on the intimate stage of the House. Ultimately Marcel Grandjany of France, greatest of harpists and Rene Le Roy, famous French flutist, gave us the most enthralling artistic delight by their masterly playing of two rare instruments raised to the highest plane of perfection.
Thus, we are at the close of an academic year full of valuable information and rich in delightful new experiences.
Sad asitmay prove to walk down, as likely as not for the last time, the broad steps of the House, it is strangely comforting tothink of the undutiable treasure we are going totake along anyway. We shall take with us across all frontiers a broader attitude toward the world, adeeper understanding of humanity, and higher aspirations for our civilization; all of them most precious intellectual and spiritual treasures of which no power on earth can deprive us. Rekindling in our hearts the symbolic flames of the simple and impressive Candle Ceremony we all of us walk some time slowly down the steps and pass on the Light
But wherever we may go in every corner of the globe, we shall remain forever connected with this House of profound inspiration by atriumphal arch of agorgeous rainbow; the sunbeams of our happy memories reflected on the high sailing white clouds of our youthful hopes in the azure sky of the Future.
And how could itbe otherwise, with regard to International House, this being the first successful generating power station—soon to be followed by others—for a universal brotherhood which is bound to come!
VILMOS SOKORAY SZUTS. [ 16 ]
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ELEANOR E. WILKINS
GRACE D. WILLIAMS
ELOISE H. WILSON
JOSEPH M. WISE
RUDOLPH WISSMANN
VIOLA A. BERNHARDWOLFE F. WOLFF
Germany
Germany
Germany
Canada
Germany
France
United States
China
United States
United States
Porto Rico
United States
China
United States
Norway
United States
United States
United States
United States
Canada
United States
United States
Germany
United States
United States
United States
Lithuania
Switzerland
United States
Germany
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Tol. NELLIE: GC.WONG China
782. MARGARET S.M. WONG Hawaii
783, CHARLES B. WOOD Canada
784. MABEL A. WOOD United States
7. “DORIS E..WOODROW Scotland
700. H. EE: WORNOM United States
18)- WOOL ER WU China
Wee eVESTACG: Wy China
789. NAONOSUKO YAMADA Japan
790° HARRISON: CC.YANG China
791. SZE CHANG YANG China
T23: GEORGE N.YAWATA Japan
793. JOHN G:.YENGHAR
United States
194, ANNA A: YOHANNESIAN Russia
795. EVELYN*YONKER
United States
6: CHARLES BE. YUAN China
791... HOLA: MING YUAN China
798. >KECHUEN ICHING. YUEN China
799, AGNES ZACHARIOU Greece
800. SUHA ZEKI Turkey
801. MIECZYSTAW ZIEMNOWICZ, Poland
802. JANE D. ZIMMERMANN United States
803. HEDWIG M. ZISKOVEN Germany
e604. TCHAH LE ZUNG China
The total number of students affiliated each year in International House is approximately 1500. Of these over 1000 live in the House for one or more terms. The capacity of the House is 525. The nationalities represented vary from 63 to 70; this year 67 have been represented.
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DESIGNED: AND “PRIN TED: BY ABBEY PRINTING COMPANY EAST-ORANGE,. 2N.- Ji
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
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