1931 International House Resident Directory and Addendum

wat HOUSE*:NEW YorK

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? 1 9 3 1

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The Trustees of the House

GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM, Chairman

WINTHROP W. ALDRICH

HAMILTON FISH ARMSTRONG

CHAUNCEY BELKNAP

CLEVELAND E. DODGE

HARRY EDMONDS

MRS. E. M. FOOTE

RAYMOND B. FOSDICK

MRS. HENRY GOODARD LEACH

MISS HELEN CLARKSON MILLER

DAVE H. MORRIS, Jr.

FREDERICK OSBORN

MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr.

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, 3rd

This Book is Appreciatively Dedicated

Harry Edmonds, Director Miss Helen Clarkson Miller

Cleveland E. Dodge [4]

Winthrop W. Aldrich

Mrs. Henry Goodard Leach

Dave H. Morris, Jr., Treasurer

John D. Rockefeller, 3rd

Raymond B. Fosdick [5]

GREAT HALL; SHOWING MURALS BY ARTHUR B. DAVIES

FIRE PLACE, GREAT HALL

WOMEN’S SOCIAL ROOM [F]

S SOCIAL ROOM MEN

COMBINATION STUDY AND SLEEPING ROOM

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ASSEMBLY HALL FOYER

REFECTORY

UM GYMNASI

THE BAZAAR Lar]

The new International House, Berkeley, California opened in August, 1930. Has 450 rooms for men and women students together with various social and recreational space similar to the New York Hous

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Architect’s Drawing of the New Inte

to be opened hicago, Illinois se, C al Hou for men and women students rnation 900 rooms rc It will have

oC 32. of 19 ummer pace. S s in the social and the usual

[DISCUSSION A P GROU be ECONOMIC BUSINESS AND

CATION GROUP IN CONFERENCE EDU [15 ]

Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds’ Message

2. OTHER year of world citizenship, the exchange of opinions, the discussion of questions, has brought us into an intelligent relationship; has taught us respect for one another’s ideas. But generosity, human kindness, sympathy, and service, flowing from heart to heart, and the Rnowledge that spirituality in relationships transcends controversy and organization, have taught us really to know and love one another.

The Spirit of the House

NTERNATIONAL HOUSE is not a building. It is not a society. There is a \. building, a large, clean, sunny, spacious building. There is a society, a Gs diverse,youthful,internationalsociety. Butiftherewerenobuildingand no society there would still be the most vital thing in International House: there would be its purpose, living in the personalities of its founders. Originally International House was just a Spirit of Hospitality. It was an expression of the interest Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds had in people as people, without regard to race or type, of the warm universality of their friendship. Primarily it is still that. Though the hospitality is no longer the informal hospitality of the Edmonds’ home, though it takes forms more various and extensive than it took at first, the charm of the House still lies in the fact that it is based on a spirit of hospitality. The principle underlying all the functions and manifestations of the House is that people should not be afraid to open their homes and their hearts to other people, that they should not allow national, racial or social groupings to control or deflect their natural kindliness. Ay AndthisprinciplecontinuestofindradiantexpressioninthelifeoftheHouse,andthe Houseitselftohavesomethingoftheatmosphereofahome,becauseMr.andMrs.Edmondsstillinfuseintoitthevigoroftheir personalities.

Anunrestrictedcapacityforfriendshipisa wonderfulquality. Itisthequalitybehind InternationalHouse.Thisquality,developing inothersbecauseitexistedsostronglyinthe foundersoftheHouse,isanobjectworthseekingalongmanypaths.ThepathofInternationalHouseisapathforstudents.

Studentsofmanylands,comingtogetherin thewarmthofoneland’shospitality,being received not as nationals but as individuals, meeting not as types but as persons, can capturesomethingofthiselusivequality.Those who live in the House, a House part dormitory, partclub,withsomeofthefreedomofa hotelandsomeofthecomradeshipofahome, canlearntoforgettheirnationallabelsby livingnaturallyandcontinuouslyinaninternational,anon-national,atmosphere. Those whobelongtotheHousecancomeasnearto capturingthesamequalityasnon-resident membersofafamilycantoacquiringthefamily’shabits.Thosewhocomeincontactwith theHousecanshineintheradianceofthe samelight.

[Re

WhilethisInternationalHouseisacreatureofspaceandtime,andthecreationof its Directors, while it would be different if theconditionsofitsfoundingandfunctioning weredifferent,thereisalivingideaimplicit intheHousewhichcouldexistinanycity, atanytime,underanydirection. Itisthe ideathatnationaldivisionsarenotfundamental, that no *social divisions are fundamental, thatatbottom,peopleofeveryclassandgroup are—simplypeople.

Becausethisideaisofenormousimportance to the world, because it is on this idea alone that a future world order can be built, InternationalHouse, whichmightotherwisebe merelyaclean,sunny,homeforforeignstudents, a spacious, stimulating, congenial, socialandeducationalclubforforeignstudents, ahappymeansofbringingforeignstudents intousefulcontactwiththelifeandthoughtof theirtemporaryforeignhome,becomesaharbingeroftheneworder. Itisinsmallwhat somedaytheworldmustbecomeinlarge.It is a natural, useful, peaceful, international community. Itsinfluencemayhelp,inthe slow,strongmarchofeventsandmen,tomake theworldsuchacommunity.

It has at any rate made me believe in the possibilityofthat.

FRANKONGLEYDarvatLt,England.

a BintNANRN) v3

International House as a Home

EJROM all parts of the world we came to study in New York. We brought with us our traditions, our ideas of education and culture, our hopes for the future of our nation—in short, the love of our country. New York wore hard and strange features when we first arrived. Everything seemed out of proportion, overwhelmingly big and fast and noisy. Everything appeared to be adapted solely to business purposes and to make for efficiency and success in life, nothing for quiet thinking and enjoyment of beauty.

Such were the impressions of the first few days. Our nerves were highly strung. Our nationalist outlook was strengthened. We were apt to criticize the United States and every other nation beside. We felt lonely and homesick. We were ready to quarrel with anybody who lent himself to a discussion.

But this feeling soon wore off. Gradually, without our paying special attention to the fact, we discovered beautiful lines in the face of New York. We acknowledged the proportion of the skyscrapers as admirable, we enjoyed the speed of the traffic and our work, we discovered that there was comparatively little superfluous noise, we even found time for meditation and enjoyment of art and beauty. All of a sudden we realized that we were feeling at home—at home in the strange country, with friends from dozens of the nations. We were making friends with members of former enemy-nations and discussing political issues with them, ready for conciliation and an international outlook. We felt as members of a large family and saw our nation as a member of the family of nations.

Withthisrealizationwebegantowonder whatwascausingthischangeofspirit,and wesoonfoundthatInternationalHousemust haveplayedacertainpartinbringingitabout, perhapsevenhad beenthesoleagentin curingloneliness,homesicknessand“feeling blue.”Ithadthespiritofaworld-widehome; the parents and governors and governesses in chargeofthechildren,towhomamplespace wasgiventoplayandworkin,wideenough forthemnottofeelcongested,restrictedor overruled;limitedenoughtobringtheminto

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closetouchwithoneanother,sothattheymight share their ideas, aims and sentiments. Wellmaywerejoicethattheintentionof the founders to create an “extension of the wallsandinfluenceofahome”hasbeenfulfilled.Butarewealwaysawareofthesubtle influences,theideasandsmoothlyworking

MRS. HARRY EDMONDS

66 ... Our Home-maker.” machinery,thatmaintainitisasthehomeof foreignstudentsinNewYork? Theperfect proportionsofthebuildingopenedoureyes tothesevereausterityoftheskyscrapersand taught ustosee beauty inwell-adapted efficiency. Theharmonyofcoloursandstyle intheinteriorappealedtoourtasteandwith-

out our noticing it calmed our sensitiveness. And the fact that in private and public rooms we found quiet nooks for rest and study and friendly chats helped us to keep fresh and ready for the stress and rush of everyday New York.

But there is something else, that keeps International House up-to-date. The minds of youth are always changing as fast as the aims Love and hatred are as apt to vary among nations and ambitions of their several nations. as among individuals. The younger members of a family are very likely to dissent from the older generation. International House has succeeded even in solving this problem for its It keeps pace with the world’s development by its activities family. by letting the national groups share in them, by giving them, in a wider sense, a part also in the responsibilities of the administration by means of the Student Council.

So its growth and development lie in the hands of its members. May all generations who pass through it give and take the very best—that Brotherhood may prevail!

Dr. GABRIELE HUMBERT, Germany.

How “International House”? Works

The organization and the structure, if it is to work, of a house that acts as a home for students from all the four corners of the world, a house that is spiritual rather than [

material in its purpose, a house that must cater not to a single group of like-minded men and women, but to all the ideals and ideas of students coming from other lands with the most varying backgrounds of civilization and culture, must, of necessity face nearly insurmountable difficulties in the pursuit of its task.

The International House in the City of New York has undoubtedly solved its problems in an admirable way. It has achieved its success, I maintain, through its philosophy of strict independence and its cooperative organization of student advice and director’s decision.

Every nationality or group of related nationalities forms a body for the furtherance of its particular ideals. Every such body has its members in the Student Council, formed for the purpose of discussing and advising on matters of interest common to all members of the House.

the Members of the Council represents the An Executive Committee elected by Council when the latter is not in session.

There is hardly any intellectual interest among the members which is not furthered by the formation of special associations for the discussion of subjects relevant thereto. Often these interests are stimulated by the introduction of speakers prominent in the various fields, chosen by the students themselves through directing committees. The Trustees, the Director, and his staff direct the financial and routine work of this international student home, yet even in the admission to membership of this institution the student voice is heard.

This institution is a home in every sense of the word, where every member of the family has a voice, where every member is allowed to carry out and further his proper interests, and where the Father is the guiding and deciding force, a force firm but gentle. As in a home, its success is built on one idea—independence.

Erik KJELLSTROM,

Sweden.

A SUNSET VIEW OF THE HUDSON FROM THE HOUSE

SOME OF US IN NATIO

AL COSTUMES N [ 20]

Social Life at International House

SociallifeatInternationalHouseisalmost asvariedasthesubjectswhichconfrontedthe Walrus,butitispossibletopickoutevents evenmorealluringthancabbagesandkings. Perhapsthemostimportant,atleasttoanyoneinterestedintrippingthelightfantastic, arethedances. Theyaffordoneofthebest opportunitiesforgettingacquainted,especiallywiththeoppositesex,aswellasmany amusingcuresforinsularity.WhatAmerican girlwilleverforgetherfirstexperienceofthe twirlingofaContinentalwaltz,whatEuropeanhisstruggleswithhisfirstreallyjazzy Americanfox-trot?

Possiblylessexciting,butjustastypicalof InternationalHouseintheirinformalfriendliness,aretheteas,especiallythoseonFridayafternoons,withtherestfulbackground oftheHomeRoomandtheopportunitythey givetoseealittleofthevariousnationalcos-

“THE SPIRIT OF HALLOWE’EN”

tumesandmusic. Then,thisyeartherehave beenmanyothereventswhichoccurlessregularlyandofwhichonlyafewmaybementioned:theSundaymorningbreakfasthikes inthefall,withtheopportunitiestheyoffered —foodandthegreatoutdoorsandnewacquaintances; the Hallowe’en Fair, which broughttotheHousesuchamotleycrewof ghosts, witches, fortune-tellers, and other weirdbeings,aswellasaloadofautumndecorationsinwhichtheHouselookeditsvery loveliest; and, last but not least, the Christ-

maspartieswiththeirgaywelcometoall away from home.

Altogether,thoughInternationalHousehas, ofcourse,manyseriousandimportantpurposes,nomessagewhichitbringstoitsfamily ismorecheeringandwelcomethanitscall: Fede “Girlsandboyscomeouttoplay!

HELEN Woon, U. S. A.

SeeingNewYork

Ihavethesamerootedobjectiontopartingwithmoneyastheproverbialgentleman fromAberdeen,andthesamedesiretogetthe utmostformymoney’sworth.YetIwasglad IdidnotmissthetriptoWestPointlastautumn.Further,Iwouldagaingothroughthe samementalagonyofpartingwith$1.30in goodAmericanmoneyinordertoobtainanotherviewoftheruggedbeautyofBearMountain. Since the date of the West Point visit, Ihavegoneonalltheexcursionsbutone thathavebeenorganizedbytheActivitiesDepartment. AndthereasonImissedtheexcursiontotheTelephoneExchangeisthe sameasthatwhichhassofarkeptmeoutof alltheSanfordSundaymorninghikes,namely,thatextrahourortwoofsleep!Istillcall thattheScotchinme,althoughitistheScotch upsidedown!

inThegreatadvantageoftheseexcursionslies thefactthattheydragoonedusintodoing whatmanyofuswouldhavewished,buthad nottheinitiativeortheenergytodo. And ofcourse,placesliketheStockExchange wouldhavebeenaclosedbooktoninety-nine percentofus. Ishouldnothavemissedthe tripthereforworlds—notevenwithmytemperatureof102. N.A.Faprpe,Nigeria.

Hiking

ThosewhoonsunnySundaymorningsin Winterarecomfortablyseatedinthelobbyof ourInternationalHouse,tryingtheirbestto masterthevoluminousNewYorknewspapers, sometimesraisetheireyebrowsinastonishmentatthesightofgatheringsofhustling groupsofpeopleattiredinthicksweatersand solidshoes,anxioustofleethecitywallsfora fewhoursofsociabilityandhealthyexercise inclosecontactwithMotherNature.Bytheir looksonemayidentifythemassonsand daughtersofNorthernlands—mainlyfrom GermanyandtheScandinavianCountries— joinedbywhosoeverelsemayhavesome amount of “‘wanderlust,”’ too.

Ashorttripbytrain,bus,subwayorferry bringsthemoutintotheopen. ThePalisades withtheirquietwoods,highrockswhichchallengetheskillofformeralpinists,andthe majesticHudsonflowingbeneath,areoneof thefavoritedestinations.Onceatthestarting point,thehikeisbeguninalivelytempo. Thefresh,crispaircausesthebloodtorun fasterthroughtheveins,andsoonasongis

intoned,accompaniedperhapsbythesounds ofalutewhichsomeonehastakenalong. Afterafewhoursofwandering,theappetite whichhasbeenworkedupissatisfied’round acampfire,andthisisthetimewhendear oldsongsofgaytimesinschoolandcollege are remembered, when more or less credible and humorous tales are told, common interestsdiscoveredbetweendifferentpeople,and oftenthefoundationslaidoflifelongfriendshipsbetweenboysandboys,girlsandgirls, andboysandgirls. Then,whenthesunapproachesthehorizon,thelastglimmerofthe fireisextinguished,andthepartyhastensto returnto“theHouse”intimefortheSunday Suppers.

GuNTER A. Fiscuer, Brazil.

DeAmicitiis

Dreamers, and idealists and “talkers,” they allspeakofthesomewhatdistanttimewhen manwithbrothermanshallliveinpeace andunderstanding. Thishappystateisto comesometimeinthefuture,theysay. But ithasalreadybecomedefinitelyathingofthe present in International House, where, withoutanyhigh-soundingwordsandspeechesbut ratherasamatterofcourse,peoplesofdifferentracesanddifferentnationalgroupsare enjoyinglifetogether. True,thereareorganized groups from the various countries, butoneofthemainactivitiesofsuchgroups duringthepastyearhasbeentoarrangeways

AMERICAN HOSTESSES AT AN INTERGROUP PARTY

and means of getting to know better those from other parts of the world. But a few of the specific cases will suffice. There was a jolly “ship board” party and dance when the British and Scandinavians entertained the Americans. The Latin-Americans and Canadians recently had a happy evening in the gymnasium with the Americans as hosts. Then too, there have been numerous teas and smaller functions at which different nationalities have been the guests of other groups. All these have been planned not because of any spoken word or suggestion from “the powers that be” but from a natural instinct of friendliness—a desire to discuss common problems and enjoy one another’s fun.

EvizABetu N. TopHUNTER, New Zealand.

A SCENE FROM FILIPINO PROGRAM International Nights

To go around the world in imagination, to visit beyond the seas vicariously, to see our neighbors of other lands in their native costumes, to hear their songs, their music, their folklore—these are the experiences of the audiences at the International Nights. The most comprehensive and all-inclusive performance this year was that of the British Empire Group. Although it is said the sun never sets on the British Empire, there was matter enough in their program for the sun to rise before the end of the performance. But happily it went apace, although nothing was omitted from India to Canada, from New Zealand to Scotland.

At other times the Dutch group led us to “Old Holland,” the land of tulips and wooden shoes, and the Latin-Americans took us far away to lands where gay colors prevail, where the guitar sings its serenade, and the tambourine invites the dancer. Ah, how we wanted to linger, to stroll in the gay market, or sit in the shade near a basket of fruit! The French play (in French, you remember, and admirably acted), the German folk-songs (which turned out to be a lecture on the subject, but so delightfully given that we did not mind), the Japanese gymnastics (most skilfully done), and the conventional American musical comedy (with the trick aeroplane—not in sight, of course—and the barn-dance which rocked the chandelier), need I recall them? And one cannot forget the sequel—refreshments in the cafeteria with songs and cheers.

Etuer A. Larm, U.S:

A.

SCENES FROM BRITISH NIGHT

Interest Groups

The Administration of International House, in attempting to attain the ideal for which it stands, namely, that of promoting good-will among its members in various ways, works on the principle that if such brotherhood and mutual understanding are to be secured, the members must live together a rich and manysided life. the members together does not exhaust the The social contacts and the inspirational talks play a The mere physical existence of function of International House. most prominent role in achieving that end. Not only that, but through the “Interest Groups” International House is providing a full opportunity for intellectual contacts and

JAMES

MacDONALD spoke on “The Present Europe”

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exchange of views among its members in the various fields of life. One significant feature of these groups is that they are wholly a students’ affair, in that they are planned and conStudents interested in various fields, education, ecoducted by the students themselves. nomics, art, religion, etc., come together and decide, through their representative committees, the programs of the meetings.

It is very hard to estimate the good effect these groups have on the members who take part in them. Still, the following seem to me to be some of the outstanding results:

1) These groups attempt to capitalize the talent of the members of the House for the benefit of all.

2) They make it quite clear that nations have things in common on which they may unite, and that the members of the various nations or races can each in his or her own way contribute to the enlightenment of the rest.

3) These groups make available to the members a wider knowledge of other countries and other fields of life.

4) These groups facilitate further acquaintance and co-operation among the members of the House.

5) These groups help more members of the House to participate in its activities, a fact which strengthens their attachment and devotion to the House and its ideals.

These are only a few of the outstanding impressions I have from the “Interest Groups.” I am sure, however, that the benefit I got from my participation in these groups is much more than can be expressed in words.

MowamapD JAMALI, Iraq.

International Student Assembly

Some one has said that if the European statesmen before the late war could have been brought face to face with one another to discuss the various international problems, there was more than a mere possibility that a great many of the unfortunate misunderstandings and suspicions among them, made inevitable through a lack of personal contact with, and a knowledge of, each other, would have been avoided. Space does not permit me to go into detail on the soundness of this statement, but the undeniable fact remains that since the war great efforts have been made, and frequently with success, to settle various international problems through round table conferences among the various foreign secretaries. The significance of this great change in international outlook is, perhaps, not fully realized and appreciated in a place like International House where the atmosphere of perfect harmony among students of so many nationalities is often taken as a matter of course. Yet this pleasant atmosphere notwithstanding, it is necessary to remember that each of them has certain definite and different ideas concerning many problems peculiar to his nation or race. Again, if the record of the former students of the House can be any guide to what the present students are likely to do when they go back to their several countries, it may be safely assumed that some of them will eventually play some roles of international importance. The importance of the situation may be further realized if we bear in mind that prepossessions influence action, and unless our opinions have been subjected to, and survive after a thorough examination from other angles, it is perhaps more desirable to have no opinions at all, than to have unventilated and inaccurate ones. The House, having this object in view, has set aside five Sunday Suppers

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each academic year for students to discuss freely problems which appeal to their interests. In these meetings opportunity is given them to air their grievances and offer their contributions; effort is made to encourage an unbiassed approach to the various problems, and above all, there is the possibility of forming that very desirable habit of being able to listen to and appreciate opinions other than one’s own. It has never been the aim of these meetings to prescribe solutions for every world problem, but rather to understand each problem as thoroughly and impartially as possible. A problem thoroughly understood is already half solved, while an imperfect solution is merely an obstacle in the way of a better. It is a very encouraging sign that students here have shown much enthusiasm and critical spirit in these meetings. May they continue to carry on the good traditions of the International Student Assembly!

DanigEL S. K. Cuanc, China.

ARTHUR GUITERMAN

recited some of his poems

We See America

ThankstotheExtensionBureauofInternationalHouse,IhavehadthepleasureofspeakingbeforevariousAmericanaudiences. So, firstofall, wishtotakethisopportunityof sayinghowhighlyIvaluetheassistanceand encouragementwhichIhavereceivedtime andagainfromtheHouse. WhenIsaythis, IknowIamspeakingforahostofotherswho havegoneouttospeakbeforevariouseducational,religiousandprofessionalbodies.

WespeaktoAmericanaudiencesaboutlife and conditions in our several countries, or on sometopicthatconcernsusall. Butthatis notthewholestory. Wereturnwithnew ideasaboutAmericanlifeandthought.There liesthesupremevalueofthisservice.

IsAmericastill“provincial”? Doesshe stillkeepherselfalooffromworldmovements?Thentellme,dearfriend:Whythese earnest and eager invitations to seventy nationalitiesoftheHousetocomeandspeak about their own lands? The fact is, the United Statesisgenuinelyinterestedtoknowatfirst

handofothercountriessothatshemayformulateherownattitudetowardsthem.Certainly thisisoneofthemostconstructiveandeffectivewaystoclearawaymountainsofmisunderstandingandprejudice.

Wearelivinginaworldofincreasing physicalcontacts,yet,asMr.Fosdicksaidin oneofhisspeechesatInternationalHouse,“I fearincreasingpsychologicalalienation,and aworld,wherebothphysicalcontactsand psychologicalalienationincrease,isavery dangerousworldtolivein.”Happilythenationsarealivetothisdanger. Hencethissinceredesiretoknowlifeandculturedirectly andimmediately,notmerelyfromprintedreports.InternationalHouse,byprovidingthis opportunitytominglewithAmericansand speaktothem,isdoingitsmitetowardslettingbrotherhoodprevail.

Ifeelgreatlyindebtedformysuccess,little asitmaybe,inthetaskofinterpretingJapan tothosekindhearerswhohavegreetedme withagenuinesmileand.shownme.their appreciationinsofriendlyamanner. There mustbeagreatmanyotherswhohavehad asimilarexperience.

Yosoxicu!Morise,Japan.

HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK spoke on “Our Neighbors”

DR. P. C. CHANG spoke on “Modern Trends in China”

Sunday Suppers

Gis|T is a queer thing, but true, that we often attain in our absentmindedness what we have missed again and again in conscious and deliberate pursuit.

() Nowhere is this more clearly discernible than in the Sunday Suppers. There the keynote is surely one of relaxation. We are not trying to express our own peculiar point of view, nor are we particularly interested in understanding our neighbour’s. It is pre-eminently the reign of small talk and informality. “But one halfpennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack.” Yet if ever the SOUL of theHouseislaidbare,itisatthesegatherings. The effect is subtle, unanalysable, but unmistakable. Itisnotinthefood. Itisnotin themusicorthedancing. Itisnotinthe speechestowhichweareoccasionallyexposed. Allthese aresomething, butthe whole is more than all of them, as a man issomething more than thesum ofhis physicalattributes. Iamusuallyveryargumentative,butatourSundaySuppersInever wanttoargue. Ijustwanttositstillandabsorb—Iknownotwhat.Andthat“nonsoche” istheSPIRIToftheHouse.Wealltalkat theseSuppers. Godknowshowwetalk! But allthetimethereisSomethingtalkingover ourheads andwehearitandwecome away refreshed. The economsts and calculatorsmaytellusthatwearejustwastingour time. AnditistruethatnotangibleadvantagesaretobederivedfromtheseSuppers. Theydonotbringusmuchnearerthatcoveteddiploma,perhaps. Buttheyarearelaxationwhichisalsoapreparation. Andwe cansaywithShakespearethat,ifthetimebe lost,itisblessedlylostwhereinsuchpreparationisgained.

Indeed,atmanyaSupperIhavebeenremindedirresistiblyofthefamouslineinKing HenrytheFifth:

“Wefew,wehappyfew,webandof brothers.”

Thesewordsoccurinthespeechwhichthe Kingmakestohisgeneralsontheeveof

Agincourt.Theyareaptforourpurpose.On themorrowhewastoputhisdearestfortunes to the test, in the face of tremendous odds. To thecalculatorsitwasacertaintythathewould bedefeated. Yethebelievedinhimselfand inthespiritofhismen. Andhisglorious “credoquiaimpossibile”’founditsjustification intheeventwhichwasAgincourt.

Sotoowithus. Wearefew. Weare Brothers. Wearedevotedtoahighcalling, tospreadthegospelofuniversalpeaceand brotherhoodinaworldwhichhasgonesadly astray. Theoddsseemtobeagainstus. Racialanimositiesareeverywhere. Armamentsaremountingoratleastarenotdiminishing. Internationalconferencesaresadly ineffectual,andwillcontinuetodisappoint ourhopestillthereis ChangeofHeartin theworld. Tobringaboutthatchangeof heart is our task. The wiseacres, the cynical, maylaughatusintheirwisdom. Butoursis afoolishnesswhichmaywellprovewiserthan theirwisdom. Onlywemustbelieveinourselvesandinthespiritthatinspiresus. Our lifemustbeaconstantdedicationand_rededicationatthealtarofourFaith.Andthat iswhateachSundaySupperis—aReaffirmation, a Rededication. But a little time now, and all our valour, all our steadfastness, all ourloyaltywillbedemandedofus.Meanwhilewemustprepareourselves.EverySundaySupperisourpreparation. Somewhere inthefutureisanotherAgincourt,where brotherhoodwillprevail.

Joun H. MacLean, Scotland.

... That give and take which goes on day by day and week by week between individuals and groups.” [ 28 ]

Ser ceaearenrremopronarren

Phasynashy by Piristien A. Meister

H. K. Rakhit

Niel Sanford

Pauline Benton

E. Nora Nagle

HARRY EDMONDS Director

Mrs. Kathleen R. Kelly

Mrs. Julia Sweeny

William J. Bissell THE STAFF [29]

THE STUDENT COUNCIL

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL [

30]

THE YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE

Frank O. Darvall

Helen Dyson

Mrs. Kwe-pau Huang

Gabriele Humbert

Erik Kjellstrom

John H. Maclean

Clarence K. Whiteside

The following pages contain the photographs of students who have been affiliated with the House during the Summer, Winter and Spring Sessions of 1930-1931. The name of the student, the university previously attended, the country of origin and the permanent address are given on the opposite page.

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 73; this year 72 have been represented.

An index at page 100 shows all the national groups represented in the House and the membership of each.

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I N T E R N AT I 0 NA L D 0 u s E

1. PEDRO E. ABELARDE, University of California

2 ARSENIA ABELLERA, Union College

3. ESPERANZA ABELLERA, University of the Philippines

4. CANDIDO ACEVES, Harvard Business School

5. ENVOY L. ADELSTAM, Columbia University

6. EDITH ADER, Peabody College

7. WILLIAM A. AERY, Teachers College, New York

8. FREDERICK C. AHRENS, University of Western Ontario

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

SPAIN SWEDEN

NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

VIRGINIA, U. S. A. CANADA

9. ELSA L. ALDEN, Columbia University ENGLAND

10. LOUIS A. ALEXANDER, Connecticut Agricultural College CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. HAWAII

11. MARY ALEXANDER, Vassar College

12. EMANUEL S. A ALEXANDRE, New York University

13. VLADIMIR A ALEXIEFF, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U. S. A. RUSSIA

14. MILLA ALIHAN, University of British Columbia RUSSIA

15. ISAIAS ALVES DE ALMEIDA, Bahia Faculty of Law BRAZIL

17. MARY E. AMBLER, Lindenwood College

18. RAGNA ANDERSEN

19. H. RACHEL ANDERSON, Winona State Teachers College

16. KATHARINE G. AMBERSON, Teachers Colle{{e, New York PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. MISSOURI, U. S. A. DENMARK MINNESOTA, U. S. A.

21. ESTER ANDERSSON, New York Hospital

22. HENRY S. ANGELO, Royal Technical College

23. ERNST V. ANTEVS, University of Stockholm

24. GEORGE F. ANTON, Yale University

25. JAMES J. ANUKOOLAM, Madras University

20. RACHEL R. ANDERSON, Ohio State University NEW YORK, U. S. A. SWEDEN DENMARK SWEDEN CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. INDIA

26. PATRIA ARAN, Hunter College

PORTO RICO

27. PEDRO ARANEQUI SPAIN

28. KOUNDAKJIAN H. ARAXIE, American Collegiate Institute, Smyrna

29 EUPHROSYNE ARGYROPOULOU

30. ALEJANDRO ARRATIA, Universidad de Chile [ 33] ARMENIA GREECE CHILE

I N T E R N A T I 0

N A L D 0 u s E

31. RAMIRO ARRATIA, University of Chile

32. SETTE M.ARSENIAN, Robert College

33. SAMUEL ARUKJAN, St. Paul's College, Turkey

34. ERIC J. ASCHKE ASY

35. FRANCIS M.ASHLEY-MONTAGU, Cambridge University

36. RAFIK ASHSHA, American University of Beimt

37. HEMAYAK AVAKIAN, Columbia University

38. KARAPET AVAKIAN, Columbia Unviersity

CHILE ARMENIA ARMENIA GERMANY ENGLAND

SYRIA ARMENIA ARMENIA

39. EMIL J.BADER, Columbia University SWITZERLAND

40. WILLIS N.BAER, University of Pennsylvania PE rNS.YLVANIA, U.S.A.

42. 0.KENNETH BAKER, Springfield College

43. PAUL E.BAKER, Trinity University

44. ALBERT E.BARNARD, Sydney Technical College

41. ADOLPH A.BAGNOWSKI, University of J 7 arsaw POLAND NEW YORK, U.S.A. TEXAS, U.S.A. AUSTRALIA

45. ELIZABETH G.BARNES, University of Omaha

46. MARY-MARGARET BARR, Vassar College

4.7. DOREEN BARWICK, University of New Zealand

48. MARY L.BEAL, University of Kansas

49. MYRON BEAN, Clark University

50. LUCILLE L.BECK, Denver University

51. LYLE V.BECK, Wabash College

52. JOSEPH CHARLES BENES, Charles University, Praha

53. CHESTER C.BENNETT, University of Michigan

54. E.VIKING BERGMAN, Stockholm College of Commerce

55. MARCELINO V.BERNARDO, University of the Philippines

56. SAUL B.BERNSTEIN, Cornell University

57. OLIVE BERRY, Mt. Allison Ladies College

NEBRASKA, U.S.A.

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. NEW ZEALAND

KANSAS, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

COLORADO, U.S.A.

NEBRASKA, U.S.A.

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

MICHIGAN, U.S. A. SWEDEN

PHILIPPI E I LANDS

NEW YORK, U.S.A. CANADA

58. KATHE BEYER, University of Chicago GERMANY

59. BENJAMIN A.BIANCHI, Fisk University

SOUTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

60. ROGER BIGFORD, University of Wisconsin WISCONSIN, U.S. A. [ 35 J

I

N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

61. RANDI BING, Bergen Cathedral School

62. HAKAN D. BIRKE, Chalmers Tekniska Institute

63. ARNE BJORN, Royal Polytechnical School

64. WALTER A. BLOMQUIST, University of Finland

65. HORATIUS J BLOUDEK, Praf!ue School of Technicology

66. TELFORD B. BLOUGH, University of Pennsylvania

67. VLADIMIR BOCHORAK, University of Prague

68. FLORENCE BOEHMER, Drury College

NORWAY SWEDEN DENMARK FINLAND

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

69. RICHARD G. BOEHMIG, Leipzig University GERMANY

70. ANATOLY BOGOLUBOFF, Harbin University RUSSIA

71. CESARIE BOHNER, Texas College of Arts and Industry TEXAS, U. S. A. WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

72. HELEN BOLMAN, Ohio University

73. DIETRICH BONHOEFFER, Berlin University GERMANY DENMARK

74. NIELS BONNESEN, University of Copenluigen

75. MARIE L. BONNET, University of Paris FRANCE

76. HELEN BORLAND, University of Colorado

77. ARABINDA BOSE, Serampoore College

78. ALICE M. BOUGHTWOOD, Simmons College

79. MOSHE BOUKSTEIN, New York University

81. BEDROS BOYAJIAN, Colorado Agricultural College

82. ISABEL S. BOYD, Dunfermline University

83. RALPH R. BOYER, Pomona Collefle

COLORADO, U. S. A. INDIA

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

80. G. HARRY BOWEN, McGill University CANADA ARMENIA SCOTLAND CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. GERMANY

84. ARNOLD R. BRADEN, New York University

85. ESTHER L. BRADSHAW. Albion College MICHIGAN, U. S. S.

86. HENRY M. BRAMER, Columbia University

87. WILHELM BRAUN, Columbia University

88. LOTHAR H. BREDE, University of Illinois

89. KENNETH W. BREEZE, Denison University

FREE CITY OF DANTZIG HOLLAND

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

OHIO, U. S. A.

90 BENJAMIN BRENNER, Teachers Collef!e, New York PALESTINE

[ 37 J

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L H 0 u s E

91. MOLLIE BRESEL, New York University

92. LOIS BRITTAGNE, Alma College

93 WILLIAM J. BROCKELBANK, Harvard Law Schoo

94. ARTHUR BRODEY, Osgood Hall Law School

95. OTTO W. BRODNITZ, Berlin University

96. KARIN BRORSSON, Swedish Institute of Gymnastics

97. ALDA J. BROWN, University of Manitoba

98. WILLIAM F. BROWN, JR., Cornell University

99. LORRIN BROWNMILLER, Lafayeue College

100. MICHAEL BRUCK

101. WERNER BRUCKLMEIER, University of Hamburg

102. BENT A. BRUEL

103. GLADYS H. BRUNNER, Alleghany College

104. ETHEL R. BRYANT, Teachers Collef!e, N. Y.

105. K. HELEN BRYANT, Ohio State University

106. ELISE BUCSAN, Public Health Nursing School

107. JOHANNA BUHRMANN, Ermelo Normal School

108. ERWIN BURCKHARDT, University of Basle

109. ETE BURG, University of Budapest

ll0. GASTON N. BURON, Columbia University

lll. MARVIN E. BURRUS, State College for Teachers, Albany

ll2. MOSHE BURSTEIN, Columbia UniversiJ;y

ll3. A. BEATRICE BUSE, University of Montana

ll4. GEORGE BUTLER, Cornell UniversiJ;y

NEW YORK, U. S. A. MEXICO CANADA CANADA GERMANY SWEDEN CANADA

NEW YORK, U. S. A. WASH. D. C., U. S. A. CZECHOSLOVAK.IA GERMANY

DENMARK

OHIO, U. S. A. MAINE, U. S. A.

OHIO, U. S. A.

ROUMANIA

SOUTH AFRICA

SWITZERLAND HUNGARY FRANCE

NEW YORK, U. S. A. PALESTINE

MASSACHUSETIS, U. S. A.

DELAWARE, U. S. A.

ll5. P. S. deQ. CABOT, University of Otago NEW ZEALAND

ll6. MICHAEL J. CADEN

ll7. CARLOS L. CALDERON, San Joscde Calasan

ll8. LEWIS H. CALDWELL, Kansas Teachers College

ll9. GERMAINE CALLET, Universite de Lyon

120. BENT G. CALOV [ 39]

IRELAND

CUBA KANSAS, U. S. A. FRANCE

DENMARK

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

121. ANNE E. CAMERON, University of Georgia

122. JANET L. CAMERON, Colorado Teachers College

123 HELEN T. CAMPBELL, University of Edinburgh

124. DOROTHY E CAREY, Lewis Institute

125. HENRY A. CAREY, University of California

126. FRANKS. CARROLL, University of Washington

127. M. CROZER CARROLL, Oberlin College

J28. JON E. CARTER, Oberlin College

129. CLEO A. CASE, Mills College

130. LEO V. CASTELLINO, Union College

GEORGIA, U. S. A.

GEORGIA, U. S. A. SCOTLAND

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

MINNESOTA, U. S. A. HAWAll

PORTUGUESE INDIA

131. PAUL CATALA, Boston University CUBA VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

132. ANNABEL A. CATHCART, Virginia State Teachers College

133 OLIVIERO CATTARINI, Columbia University

134. HARRY G. CAYLEY, Harvard University

ITALY CANADA

135. JOSEPH C CHACKO, Columbia University INDIA

HELEN H. CHAMBERLAIN, Waynesburg College

CHING YUAN CHANG, Fuh Tan University

DANIEL S. K. CHANG, St. John's University, Shanghai

SI MENG CHANG, University of Nanking

SING WEE CHANG, Ohio State University

YI-TING CHANG, Tsing Hua University

HSI YU CHAO, Yenching University

OB JOY CHATURANKUL, Watana Witaya

ALBERT CHEN, Columbia Dniversity

KEH-CHING CHEN, University of Nanking

DOROTHY CHE G, Manchester College

HSIANG I CHIN, Wauyang University

CHUNG CHEUP CHOI, Columbia University

B. NYUK YIN CHONG, University of Hawaii

NALINI R CHOUDHURY, University of California

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. CHINA

CHINA CHINA CHINA

CHINA .W., Wash., D. C. CHINA

SIAM

CHINA

CHINA

CHINA

CHINA KOREA

HAWAII INDIA

151. SHI WANG CHU, Tuh Tau University

152. Y.C. CHU, Waseda University

153. GEORGE CLARK, Hamilton College

154. LAWRENCE CLARK, Drake University

155. M.GWENDOLINE CLAR CHINA CHINA

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. IOWA, U.S.A. NEW ZEALAND

157. WILLIAM CLEVELAND, Stevens Institute

158. CHARLES H. CLIFT, University of Oklahoma

159. KATHREEN CLOCK, Stanford University

156. FRANK M.CLEMENGER, University of London AUSTRALIA NEW YORK, U. S.A. OKLAHOMA, U. S.A. CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

161. CARL CNOBLOCH, University of Vienna

162. MABEL C.COCHRAN, University of Pittsburgh

160. NATHANIEL P.CLOUGH, Columbia University NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A. AUSTRIA PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

163. DORIS H. COCHRANE, Tufts Colle{{e

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

164. GRACE A COCKROFT, Clark University CANADA

165. B.VARGAS CODAZZI COLOMBIA

167. DORIS S. CO�FEY, Ohio Wesleyan University

166. ELIZABETH L.CODY, University of Toronto CANADA PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. MISSOURI, U.S. A.

168. EDWIN H.COLBERT, University of Nebraska

169. RAY L. COLDWELL, Acadia University CANADA

170. MARION RUTH COLE, Bates College NEW YORK, U. S. A.

171. MIRIAM COLE, University of Vienna

172. AMELIA COLLIER, Read College

173. EDNA M. COLSON, Fisk University

174. HILMA CONNELLY, University of Pittsburgh

175. CATHERINE CONOBOY, University of Minnesota

176. JOAQUIN A. CONTRERAS, University of Mexico

177. LENOIR H.COOK, Dartmouth College

178. ANNE M. COOKE, Oberlin College

RUSSIA ILLINOIS, U.S.A. VIRGINIA, U.S.A. PENNSYLVANIA, U. S.A. NORTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

MEXICO WASH. D.C., U.S. A. INDIANA, U.S. A.

179. MAURICE COOKE, University of lUontpelier ENGLAND

180. COIT COOLIDGE, Stanford Unversity CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. [ 43]

44]

181. ELEANOR COOPER, Ohio Wesleyan University

182. ROBERT CORDIER, University of Paris

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. FRANCE

183. MARY LOUISE CORNING, Teachers Co-llege, New York PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

184. FRANK CORTESE, Cornell University NEW YORK, U. S. A.

185. MARIA J. COURBOUZI, Constantinople College GREECE

186. ROSE B. COURT, Sorbonne University FRANCE CUBA

187. GISELA COWAN COLI, San Alejandro College

188. AGNES N. COXE., North Carolina College for Women

NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

189. JEAN CRAWFORD, Occidental College CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. CANAPA

190. NORMAN CREES, University of British Columbia

191. LEWIS G. CROSBY, Pomona College CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. CANADA

192. ARSENE CROTEAU, Laval University

193. VINCENT CRUZ, New York University GUAM ISLAND HUNGARY

194. CORNELIUS J. CSOPJAK, The Royal Joseph School of Technology

195. ROBERT W. CUMBERLAND, Queens University CANADA

196. JANET L. CUMMING, Elgin Academy SCOTLAND CANADA

197. MILDRED CUNNINGHAM, Brandon College

198. ELIZABETH CURTIS, Teachers College, New York

199. DOROTHY W. CURTISS, University of Rochester

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

200. P. C. CUYUGAN, University of Manila PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

201. ROSAMONDE D. CYR, Framingham Normal School

202. HANNS DAEMMRICH, University of Berlin

204. FREDDI DARIO, First Technical College, Cauaneo, Milano

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. GERMANY

203. PATRICK J. DALY, Christian Brothers School IRELAND ITALY HAITI

205. MAURICE DARTIGUE, Teachers College, New York

206. FRANK DARVALL, University of Reading

207. THORA DAUGAARD-JENSEN

208. ANNIE MOORE DAUGHTRY, Georgia State College

209. JEAN M. DAVIDSON, University of Alberta

210. EDNA B. DAVIS, Oregon State College [ 45]

ENGLAND DENMARK

GEORGIA, U. S. A. CANADA

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A

21

AL I DA ·r..., "nfrer ity of Wi!>con·iu

212. 213. H B A I... Princeton niver. ity

ILLJA_I R. D 11..... Wyominf( eminary

214. DOROTHY D A.. , Peabody Colle{!.e

215. . G L D LA PAZ. orthu-e tern niver ity

216. (..IO Al. I D ..IARIA, Bari Unit:er ity of Commerce EE, U A.

PHILIPPI.. E I LA.. D ITALY ew- Yor City

217. I L A 1

218. De.....HO. G Dickinson Colle{!e P . _ 1 ·t ·A1 IA, U. . OTO, l,'niver ity of Havana

219. ARLO A. DL ..\ University of Chile

220. K ...1AL TA_ 1, i1adras L nivPr ity

221. ZA A. De 7 GH. Academy of Fine Art

222. ARY K. de RIE', Vniversity of Berlin

CUBA

BOLi I I DIA HU GARY HOLLA.. D

223. ZAL 0.. DIA..1O.. D University of Pennsylvania P • YL 7A.L IA, U. A.

224. PA B. DI ORI � Hari·ard University ICUT, U. . A. PER IA

225. M' HDI A. OIL IAGHA.. I, Persian College

226. ADDA D. DILT., Western rote Teacher College

227. BEATTY H. DL.IIT, Pennsylt-ania rote College

228. LA A D ..10 TA Red Cross ursing chool

229. BR O DL E1

230. D METER L. DI H ICA, Mt. nion College

231.

232.

233.

PORFIRIO ..1. DIZO.. , 1ational C:niversity

DORI E. DO K G, Columbia University

�A LEY J. DO KL G, Univer ity of Liverpool .11 HIGA., U A. A. IA U.. A. BULGARIA D fARK ALBA IA

234. 235. JO EPH E. DODD, Western Virginia tate College

236. ELVL F. DO.•ALO 0.. , Ohio tate University

PIDLIPPL E I LA D E GLA D WE T VIRGL IA, U. . A.

PORTO RICO ER.. E T R DO-IL GUEZ, Columbia University OHIO, U. A.

237. HAROLD DO.. OGHBK 1 'ew l'ork niversity E GLA D GREECE

238. KIMO. A DO KA , ew York Univer,ity

239. E ALY ,. DOW EY, Battle Creek College ILLI OI , U. . A.

240. BORI G. DRE LER, t. Vladimir Uni'tlersity RU IA

[ 47]

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 us E

241. VALE TI A DRESSLER, Columbia University

242. MARY J. DRUCKER, University of Cincinnati

243. PHILIP H. DuBOIS, Union College

244. MARGARITA DUMAS

24-S. ANNIE J. DUNSTON, University of Western Ontario

246. EVELYN DUTTON

247. HELEN M. DVORAK, American Conservatory of Music

248. JOHN R. DYER, Ohio State University

249. JOHN DYMOE

250. HELEN DYSON, University of Wisconsin

251. IRENE M. EASTMAN, University oi Chicago

252. HERBERT EBERT, Salesian College

253. J. FORTUNATO ECHECOPAR, Escuela de Agriculture

254. MANUEL ECHECOPAR, University of San Marcos

255. ABRAHAM EDEL, McGill University

256. DOROTHY EDMONDS, Columbia Unit:ersity

257. MARGARET EDMONDS, Art Students League

258. ELEONORE EHRLICH, University of Heidelberg

259. ROBERT EISENBACH

260. WESLEY D. ELAM, Hampton Institute

261. FAITH T. ELLIOTT, University of Colorado

262. VIRGINIA ELLIS, University of Wisconsin

263. EIVIND G. ELSTAD, Norway Institute of Technology

264. EMERSON E. EMKE, Toronto University

265. CARL G. ENGER

266. BERTHA ENGLER, Pratt Institute

267. MARGUERITE ENGLISH, Boston University

268. BRENT EPPERSON, Chicago University

269. ZAIDA ERIKSSON, Helsing/ors University

RUSSIA

OHIO, U. S. A.

NEW YORK, U. S. A. CUBA CANADA

AUSTRALIA

ILLINOIS, U. S. A

IDAHO, U. S. A. GREECE

WISCONSIN, U. S. A.

NEW YORK, U. S. A. GERMANY PERU PERU CANADA

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

NEW YORK, U. S. A. GERMANY MEXICO

VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

OHIO, U. S. A. NORWAY CAN�DA SWEDEN SWITZERLAND

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

OKLAHOMA, U. S. A. FINLAND

270. GUSTAV ETTER GERMANY

I , [ 49]

271. PHILIP C EUYANG, Soochow University

272. S. WAYNE EVANS, Po,nona College

273. NATHANIEL A.FADIPE, University of London

274. FRED C. FAIR, Columbia Uuiversit

275. MAURO FALLISI, University of Cabami

276. ROBERT V. FINCH, University of Montana

277. BEATRYCE A. FI , University of Minnesota

278. CONSTANCE C.FI HER, Western Reserve University

279. GUNTER A. FISCHER, Mackenzie College

280. WILLIAM B. FITZGERALD, Yale University

281. ISABEL FLETCHER, University of Nebraska

282. LEON FLIGELMAN

283. LOIS FLINT, Syracuse University

284. JO EPH M.FLORES, New York University

285. NIELS FLOYSTAD, Royal Frederics University

286. CARLO M.FLUMIANI

287. EMILIA FOGELKLOV-NORLIND, Upsafu University

288. ANTONIA FORTEZA

289. FRANK FOSTER, Drury College

290. THEODORE W. FOWLE, W-illiams College

291. MOWAT G. FRASER, Oxford University

292. HELEN S.FREIREICH, University of Paris

293. ELEANOR FRENCH, Smith College

294. ANDRE L.FREY, Technical School, Geneva

295. HUBERT J. FREYN, University of Graz

296. MARIA L FRIAS, University of Porto Rico

297. BENJAMIN FUENTE

298. KIYOHARU FUJII, Tokyo University of Commerce

299. MILTON M. FUKAMIZU, Cornell College

300. TEPHEN FUREDI

[ 51]

CHINA

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

BRITI H WEST AFRICA

PE N YLVANIA, U. S. A.

ITALY

MO TA A, U. S. A.

MIN E OTA, U.S.A.

OHIO, U.S.A.

BRAZIL

VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

NEBRASKA, U. S.A.

POLAND

NEW YORK, U.S.A. ECUADOR

NORWAY

ITALY SWEDEN

PORTO RICO

MIS OURI, U.S. A. VERMONT, U.S.A.

NORTH DAKOTA, U. .A. AUSTRIA

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SWITZERLAND AUSTRIA

PORTO RICO

MEXICO

JAPAN

JAPAN IITJNGARY

yy Hite:

[92]

I N T E RN A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

301. HANS FURUHOLMEN, University of Oslo

302. ISABEL GALDO

303. TERE A GARCIA, Hunter Colleg

304. GRETA GARRISO , Goucher College

305. MIG EL P. GATORIA , Columbia University

307. A TO I CAZEL, Jagellonian University

NORWAY CUBA

PORTO RICO

EW JERSEY, U.S. A. PHILIPPI E ISLA DS

306. HARVEY E. GAYMA , Cornell University PE SYLVANIA, U A. POLA D CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

308. CAROL GEAR, University of California

309. MARVI E. GEORGE, Bowling Green State College

OHIO, U. S. A.

310. CAMILLE A. GIBERT FRA CE

311. AMELIE GILBERT, Columbia University FRA CE

313. DAVID GILLETT, Reading University

312. LINA GILBERT BELGIUM ENGLAND NORWAY

314. TRYGVE M. GIMNES, Norway Institute of Technology

315. CHARLES GIRARD, San Luis College CHILE

316. EMELIA GITZEN, Mount Holyoke College

317. GUSTAV H GLUCK, Friedrich Wilhelm University

318. NORMA W GOODACRE, Liverpool University

319. E. KATHLEE GOODHUE, Colby College

320. EDITH GORDON, Lewis Institute

321. JOSEPH GORDO , Harvard College

EW YORK, U. S. A. GERMANY EGLAND MAINE, U.. A. LITHUANIA

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

322. INGE GORHOLT, University of Jena GERMA Y GERMANY

323. MARGARETE GOSKER

324. DOROTHY GRAFF, Mount Holyoke College

MA SACHUSETT , U. S. A.

325. KATHARI E GRAMMER, Guocher College VIRGI IA, U. S. A.

326. A E KATHLEE GRA , Mount Holyoke College MISSOURI, U. S. A. FLORIDA, U. A.

327. ELIJAH J. GRANBERRY, Roger Williams College

328. BEATRICE GRA T, MacDonald Institute

329. HARLEY S. GRASTO , Hanover College

330. MILTON GREENBLATT, University of North Carolina

[ 53]

CA ADA

INDIANA, U. S. A. NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

I N T E R N A T I 0 A L D 0 u s E

331. GERTRUD B.GREIG, New York University

332. HELEN M.GREIG, New York University

333. ISABEL S.GRIFFITHS, University of Western Ontario

334. HANS G.GROE ING

335. PELLI E.K.GRO BERGER, Columbia Universit ENGLAND ENGLAND CANADA GERMANY SWEDEN

336. PAUL E.GROPP, George Washington University

337. PIERRE GROSHEI TZ, George Washington University

338. MAURICE GULESIAN, David Mannes Music School

WASH.D.C. , U.S.A. SWITZERLAND NEW YORK, U.S.A.

339. HELEN B.GUN , Reading University ENGLAND

340. AN E E.GUNTHER, Barnard College SWITZERLAND

341. WALTER G.G STOFSO , Union College

342. FRED GYGAX, University of Berne

343. MICHAEL A.HADDAD, Columbia University

344. RAPHAEL A.HADDAD, Jerusalem Men's College

345. MARJORIE HAEBERLI , University of Paris SWEDEN WITZERLAND AR BI ARABIA ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

347. GERTRUDE M.HAI ES, Wheaton College

348. VAHE A.HALEDJIA , Bulgarian Commercial College

346. JOHA A HAGER GERMANY EW JERSEY, U.S.A. ARMENIA

349. RIZA HALISS, Istanbul University TURKEY

350. LENA HALPER , Hunter College EW YORK, U.S.A.

352. H.E DICOTT HANSO , Pomona College

353. DOUGLAS HA SSON

354. SHIZUE HARAMOTO, Teachers College, New York

351. AHMET HAMIT, Istanbul University TURKEY CALIFOR IA, U.S.A. SWEDEN HAWAil

355. SUMI HARA 0, United Theological College JAPA

356. SAM FARKAS HARBY, University of Washington

357. ELI HAREIDE, Columbia University

358. GILBERT HAROLD, University of Pittsburgh WASHI GTON, .S.A. ORWAY CALIFOR IA, U.S.A. ARME IA

359. EVART HARPO TLIA , American Women's College, Constantinople

360. J.FRA CIS HARRIS, University of Florida FLORIDA, U.S.A.

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

361. KATHARINE HARRISON, Baylor University

362. ELIZABETH HASTINGS, Mount Holyoke College

363. SIGURD HAUGEN, Technical University of Norway

TEXAS, U.S.A

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. NORWAY

364. OLIVE E.HAUN, Colorado Colleg COLORADO, U.S.A. NORWAY

365. IVAR HAVIG, Norway Government Institute of Technology

366. A.WHITEFIELD HAWKES, Princeton University NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

368. ESTELLE M.HAZARD, University of California

369. JOHANN H.HELBERGER

370. ERIC L.A.HELD

371. PAUL E.HELLER

372. KARL HELLINGER, Columbw. University

373. TOR G.HELLSTROM

374. CURT C.HENRIKSSON

375. WILLIAM J.HEYTING, London University

376. JON A.HIELM, Columbia University

377. KIRSTEN HIELM, Columbia University

378. MELVIN D.HILGENFELD, Pomona College

379. HADLEY A.HILL, Teachers College, New York

380. GENEVIEVE HILLEBOE, St. Olaf College

367. ANNA W.HAY, Wilson College PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. RHODE ISLAND, U.S.A. GERMANY GERMANY AUSTRIA GERMANY SWEDEN SWEDEN EW ZEALAND NORWAY NORWAY CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. KENTUCKY, U.S.A. MI ESOTA, U.S.A.

382. FRED HITCHINS, University of Western Ontario

383. THEODORE Y F HO

381. GLADYS HILLYERS, University of London ENGLAND CANADA HAWAII

384. FRIDTJOF M.HOFSTAD, Trondhjem University NORWAY

385. RAYMOND W.HOLBROOK, Dartmouth Collefe

386. MARGARET HOLLIDAY, University of Minnesota

EW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A. MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

387. SINAIDA HOOD ITSKAYA, Women's University U.S.S.R. DENMA�K

388. ARNE HORNHAVER

389. ARTHUR G.HORTON, University of North Dakota

ORTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

390 HARRY L.HOSANG HOLLAND [ 57 J

391. MASAHARU HOSHlAI, Imperial University JAPAN

392. HOYT IIOSTUTLER

393. 394.

395. MURL C. HOUSEMA , Otterbein College

HENRI HOUSSAIS

C. WORTH HOWARD, Wesleyan University

396. JOSEPH W. HOWE, Juniata College

397. HELENEH HOWIE, American University Hospital, Beirut

398. CHENG-SHE HSIAO, National Central University

399. CHE LU HSIONG, University of Minnesota

U. S. A.

OHIO, U. S. A. FRANCE

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

INDIA A, U. . A. YRJA

CHINA

CHINA

400. FRANKLIN HUANG, University of California CHINA

401. HSUEH- HIH HUA G, Tsing Hua College

CHI A

402. KWE-PAU HUA G, University of Chicago CHINA

403. OSCAR J J. HUG, Ecole Nationale de Langues Orientales

404. GEORGE HUGHES, Wabash College

SWITZERLA D MICHiGA , U. S. A.

405. GABRIELE HUMBERT, Gottingen University GERMANY

406. WALTER R. HUMPHRIES, University of Aberdeen

407. LILLIA HU NINE

408. PEARSO HUNT, Yale University

409. JAMES N. HUNTER, Auckland University

410. MARIA HUNTER, Wellesley College

411. OLIVIA M. HU TER

412. HASHIM HUSSEIN, Robert College

413. ABDUL IBRAHIM, American University of Beirut

414. ESMA IBRAHIM, Columbia University

415. ROBERT IRONSIDE, Aberdeen University

416. MABEL C. IRVI E, Hendrix College

417. MICHIJI, ISHIKAWA, Pomona College

418. MASAO ISHIZAWA, Tokyo Imperial University

419. EYO ITA, London University

420. MOHAMED F. JAMALI, American University of Beirut [ 59]

COTLA D

CON ECTIC T, U. S. A.

NEW YORK, U. A.

EW ZEALA D

EW YORK, U. . A.

EW YORK, U. A.

TURKEY

SCOTLA D A, U. A.

ARKA PER IA IRAQ

JAPAN

JAPA

NIGERIA IRAQ

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

421. SABRIJAMIL, Teacher's Training School

422. LEIFJANSON

423. JOSEPHF.JASTAK, Posen University

424. ALEXANDERH. JEJIZIAN, Robert College

425. GEORGI AJIMENEZ

426. VADIMSERGEJITLOV, Prague University

427. DANIEL JIVANAYAKAM, Maharaja's College

428. ASUNCIONJOCSON

429. HELGAJ JOHANNSO , Frogner College

430. KATHERINEJOHNSTO , University of Missouri

431. HAROLDJ.JONAS, Syracuse University

432. HILDAJONES, University of Iowa

433. HOWARDP.JONES, University of Wisconsin

434. CHRISTOPHER JORGENSEN, Melbourne University

IRAQ

SWEDEN

POLAND

ARMENIA

PANAMA

RUSSIA

INDIA

PHILIPPINEISLANDS

NORWAY

MISSOURI,U.S.A.

NEWYORK,U.S.A.

OREGON,U.S.A.

WICONSI , . .A. AUSTRALIA

435. K.M.JOSEPH, Madras University INDIA

436. BARBARAJUDKINS, Smith College

437. ISABELLEJUSTRAS, St. Rose College

438. FREDERICKW.KADE, University of Berlin

439. DOROTHYM KAHANANUI, Territorial Normal School

440. ARJOLDOKAISER

441. ALBERTE.KA E, Columbia Universitv

442. ALBERTD.KAPPEL, London School of Economics

443. THEODOREB.KARP, Cornell University

444. KENJIKATO, Tokyo Imperial University

445. TETSUKOKATSUDA, St. Lawrence University

446. KLASINAKEESSEN

447. THOMASH KELLY, University of Birmingham

MAINE,U.S.A.

EWYORK,U.S.A.

GERMANY

HAW.All

SWITZERLAND

EWYORK, S.A.

GERMA Y NEWYORK,U.S.A.

JAPAN

JAPAN

HOLLAND

WALES

448. THOMASF.KENNY, Colorado State Teachers College COLORADO,U.S.A.

449. JOH S.KESSELL, Adelaide University

AUSTRALIA

450. EMILYL.KETCHAM, Syracuse University WESTVIRGINIA,U.S.A. [61]

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

451. CARL R. KIERULF, Oslo University

452. MARGUERITE KILLINGER, University of Chicago

453. HELEN K. KIM, Boston University

NORWAY

ILLINOIS, U. S. A. KOREA

454. INDUK P. KIM, Wesleyan University KOREA KOREA

455. YOUNG TAK KIM, Chih Tze University

456. GEORGE C. KING, American Institute of Banking

457. EUGENIA E. KIRK, University of A"labama

458. MADELEINE W. KIRKLAND, Howard University

459. FORREST H. KIRKPATRICK, Bethany College

460. ERIKA KIRSTEN, Konservatorium of Leipzig

461. ANDOR KIS, Columbia University

462. ERIK KJELLSTROM, Georgetown University

463. JOSEPH K. KLEIBL, Prague University

464. CARL F. KLINCK, University of Western Ontario

465. HILDA M. KLINKHART, Albany State Teachers College

466. NIRA M KLISE, Iowa State College

467. HANS S KLOCH, Royal Technical College of Copenhagen

468. FORREST W KNEPPER, Juniata College

GERMANY

ALABAMA, U. S. A.

WASH. D. C., U. S. A.

WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

GERMANY

HUNGARY

SWEDEN

CZECHOSLOVAKIA CANADA

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

IOWA, U. S. A. DENMARK

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

469. KARL H. KNEWITZ, Wiesbaden College GERMANY

470. ANDREAS C. KNUDSEN, Copenhagen Royal Technical College DENMARK

471. ANDREW KOBAL, University of Chicago

472 VOLKER B E. KOCH-WESER, University of Munich

473. HILDA KOHLING, Capetown Training College

474. ENGELA KOK, University of Capetown

475. MOSHE KOKHBA, Teachers College, New York

476. ARTHUR KOLSTAD, University of Washington

477. ABRAHAM KONIJN

478. KARL KOTSCHAU, University of Berlin

479. E. LEONORE KREUSER, Columbia University

480. MARY KRIKORIAN

[ 63]

JUGOSLAVIA GERMANY

SOUTH AFRICA

SOUTH AFRICA PALESTINE

WASHINGTON, U. S. A. HOLLAND GERMANY GERMANY ARMENIA

-181. JERROLD KRHI:KY. Princeton Cnfrer itv

482. LL- HE_- KL-G. Yenching Unii:er ity

483. 183. IYAYO_-G E KL-JARA _T\V YOR� l.J. :. A. CHL-A YRI

48-1. HABIB KURA_T American "niver ity of Beirut

485. CHA_-A� - Kl:- ELEWITZ

486. T"'C MEO K"\\OH. "nii:er ity of 1 ·ankin

-187. YL-G GI:- K"\\OK. ong ina Bu ine

-188. MARGARET R. LADD. Bryn Jlaicr Colleae

-189. ER_-:T LAGERKYI T

-190. PRE\I CHA_-D LAL. Cniver ity of London

-191. -ELLIE LA:\I. Hackett J.Iedical chool

492. YCE HAi-G LA�I Linunan Cnit:er itv

493. RICHARD E. LA).IBERT, ·ew York " nii:er itv

-19-1. GEORGE LHIBRO

495. LO'CI E LA1rO_-. Fnit-er ity of Ti con in

-196. FLORE_ ·cE LA_-GLOI t. Jo eph" Colleae

497. WILLL-\._l J. LARA�IY. Lehiah CJ-nit-er itv

498. ETHEL A. LAR_I. Indiana Fnit:er itv

CHL-A

CHL-A

PL-_-:YLYA_-L-\: U. ..., A. WEDLI -DIA

HI -A HL-A

GREE E IOWA. -..... . A.

499. LL-ORE LARO.... Cnit:er ity of Penn yli:ania PL·_-�yLYArIA, U. :. A. DE_.MARK

500. BROR R. H. LAR E -. Copenhaaen Royal Technical Colle"e

501. JEA_- LA" ERRE

502. �IA.RIA LAYERG_ -E. Columbia Cnit:er itv

503. GERALD "\\. LAWLOR. [ nit-er ity of Ore,wn

50-1. R'CTH E. LA"\\RIE. Pomona Collea-e

505. JA:\IE� F. LEARY. Fnit-er ity of Chicaao

506. FRED G. LEA "CRE. Cni1:er ity of Minne ota

FRA_-cE

PORTO RICO

OREGO_-. 'C. :. A.

ALIFOR_T-\.. U. :. A.

K..-L-SAS. U. S. A.

507. ARTHCR H. LEAYITT. Dartmouth Colleae O_-_-E TI CT. U. 5. A.

508. ALBERTO G. LeDUC. Cnit-er ity of Mexico 1IEXI 0

509. YL-G LUI LEE Oberlin Colleze

510. :\IILDRED E LEEPER. mith Collerre

[ 65 ]

HL.A

PL-_-SYLYA:nA. U. S. A.

511. QLO.c EL LEO-'G, C.:niversity of Hawaii

CHINA

512. H. deL DEVE LeROY, University of Paris FRANCE

513. POTE CIA 0 LE ACA, Gniversity of the Philippines

514. FR CI E. LE LIE

515. KURT LE ER

516. KARL LEUB DORF, Trinity College

517. JO EPH LE I E, Franklin and J1arshall College

518. BERYL HAROLD LE Y, Columbia University

519. BERTR M L. LEWI , Boston

520. CH RLE L. LEWI , niversity of Toronto

521. RICHARD . M. LI, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

522. FLORE CE LIAG, McGill niversity

523. LE LIE LICKFOLD, Cambridge University

524. M RCA LIEBER

525. HERBERT LIEDKE, Berlin University

526. OTTO LIEDKE

527. HIH FUN LI , Chao Yang niversity

528. 0 E LI DHOFF, tockholm College of Commerce

529. MARIE T. LI JERE, Lyon University

530. ELIZABETH E. LI TO , Ohio tate niversity

531.GERHART H. LI MA , ew York niver ity

PHILIPPI EI LA DS

EGLAND

GERMANY

GERMANY

CO ECTICUT, U.. A.

NEW YORK, U. . A. ILLINOI , U. . A. CA ADA

CHINA

CHINA

EGLAND

GERMA Y

GERMA Y

GERMANY CHI A

WEDE FRANCE OHIO, U A.

GERMANY

532. LOR A LIAGCHAO LI , hanghai College CHINA

533. T G FAN LO, niversity of Hongkong CHI A

534. MABELL. LOBER, Chicago Teachers College PE N YLVANIA, U. A.

535. TEPH EW YORK, U. . A. IE HAMILTO LOCKE, Mount Holyoke College

536. TIG K. LOH, South Eastern University in anking

537. A. PA L LO MO ACO, University of Buffalo

CHINA EW YOR� U.. A.

538. JOH A. LOG, McMaster University CA ADA

539. FLORE CE M. LOG, niversity of Manitoba C ADA

540. WROE LOG, McMaster University CANADA [67]

541. RICHARD E. LONG, Ohio Northern University

542. ISABELITA LOPEZ, Barnard College

543. ROBERT LORENZ, University of Breslau

544. JOHANNES C. LOTTER, University of Stellenbosch

545. CHRISANTHOS ZOI LOUKOPOULOS, Pacific Universit

546. THELMA LOVETT, West Virginia University

OHIO, U. S. A. HONDURAS GERMANY SOUTH AFRICA GREECE

WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

547. EDIT LOWENSTEIN, University of Heidelberg GERMANY

548. FRANCES LOWRIE, University of Vienna

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

549. SVEN LUDVIGSEN DENMARK

550. KATHLEEN LUMSDEN, Grand Central Students Art League ENGLA�D

551. NORMAN S. LUNN, Liverpool University ENGLAND

552. MARY E. LYMAN, Pomona College

553. WEN HWAN MA, University of Nanking

554. JOHN H. MACLEAN, Glasgow University

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. CHINA SCOTLAND

555. AGNES J. MacLEOD, University of Alberta CANADA

556. ZEBULON L MACMILLAN, Hamilton College

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

557. WILLIAM A. MAHLER, Roanoke College NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

558. LILLIAN MALCOVE, Manitoba Medical College

559. JULES 0. J. MALFROY, New Zealand University

560. RUSTICA MANGAPIT, Columbia University

RUSSIA NEW ZEALAND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

561. DOROTHY MANN, Winnipeg Collegiate College CANADA

562. L. KATHERINE MANN, Wheaton College PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

563. GWENDOLINE MAPLESDEN, Teachers College, New York NEW YORK, U. S. A. ARMENIA

564. SIRAN SEZA MARKARIAN, Constantinople College

565. MAGDA MARQUES, New ·York School of Fine & Applied Arts PORTO RICO

567. ALFREDO P. MARTIN, de Paul University

568. REINE D. MARTIN, Middlebury College

569. HABEEB MASSABNY, Greek Orthodox Collef!e

566. ELSPETH MARSHALL, Kings College of Household and Social Science ENGLAND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. SYRIA

570. LUCY E. MASSEY, Randolph-Macon Women's College TENNESSEE, U. S. A. [ 69 J

[70]

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

571. RUTH MASTERS, University of Freiburg GERMANY

572.CHERUVATHUR C. MATHEW, MadrasUniversity

573.ITTIA AM MATHEW, Madras University

574.YASOMATSUMOTO, Universityof Keio

INDIA

INDIA JAP..(\N

575.ASA MATSUOKA, Columbia University JAPAN

576.JOHN HENRYMATTER, GeorgeWashingtonUniversity

577.GUSTAF A.MATTSSON, UpsalaUniversity

578.GEORGETTEMAULBET CH,Vassar College

579.PRABODHC. MAZUMDAR, ColumbiaUniversity

NEW YORK, U. S. A. SWEDEN SWITZERLAND INDIA

580. BRITTON C. McCABE, Springfield College CANADA

581.MARYI.McCALISTER, Wilson College

582.JOHNP. McCONNELL, Monmouth College

583.HELEN McCRACKEN, LakeErieCollege

584.KATHRYNMcCRACKEN, AtlantaUniversity

PENNSYLVANIA, U. . A. ILLINOIS, U. S. A. CHINA

LOUI IANA, U. S. A.

585. CATHERINE McINTYRE, College of St. Elizabeth EW YORK, U. . A. KANSAS, U. S. A.

586.MARJORIE L. McKELVY, Universityof Kansas

587.MURIELJ. McLA CHLIN, Universityof California

588.DOROTHY McLAUGHLIN, Colorado Collepe

589.HELEN M.McLEAN, OberlinCollege

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

OKLAHOMA, U. S. A. CANADA

590. MERCEDES MEGWINOFF PORTO RICO

591.LENE MEHLE

592.CHRISTIAN A. MEISTER

593.MIROSLA VMEJDR

594.EVELYNR. MELCK, TeachersCollege, NewYork

595. LEANDRO MELLIZAR, New York University

596.

597.

EDWARDR. MELTON, Universityof Maryland

CELESTINO MENDOZA, University of California

GERMANY GERMANY CZECHOSLOVAKIA

SOUTH AFRICA

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

E.KHAN MERAT

599. ALICE K. MERCER, Bryn Mawr College

600. HELEN M. MERRILL, Columbia University

[ 71]

PERSIA

598. DI TRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A.

COLORADO, U. S. A. MAINE, U. S. A.

[72]

601. LAWRE CE B. MERRILL, Bowdoin College

602. HA GEORG MERTE T , niversity of Hamburg

603. GEORGE T. MERTZ, niversity of Munich

604. CHARLOTTEA METH E\ Gniversity of California

605. GERTR DE METZLER, Gniversity of Toronto T

606. WILLIAM C. MEYER, Lawrence College

607. BE ET A. MEYER , Harvard niversity

608. CATHER! TE G. MICHAEL. Columbia niversity

609. MARG ERITE M. MICHA ,.D, t. Franci Xavier ·niversity

610. ALBERT MICHEL , University of Mkhigan

611. HARRIET E. HLLARD. Columbia niver ity

612. CATHER!TE G. MILLER, Buffalo tale Teachers College

613. CHARLE W. MILLER, Columbia niversity

614. DOROTHEA H. MILLER, Columbia University

615. E ELY MILLER, tanford University

616. RUTH C. MILLER, Columbia Gniversity

617. WILLIAMB.MILLER, Park College

618. RICHARD C. MILL , Oklahoma City niversity

619. FLORE CE E. MILL AP, Macdonald College

620. ETO MI G, Chung un Medical College

621. MARTHA MI KOLC2Y, niversity of Budapest

622. A FREDERICA MITCHELL. Hartford Theological eminary

623. RAMO MITRE, ew York University

:1AI ,.E, U.. A.

GERMA ,.y

GER:1A_Ty

LIFOR TIA, . .A.

CA ,.ADA

WI CO I\ A. IRGI IA, U A. GREECE

CA TADA

MAI TE, u A.

WI CO I T' . A. ,.EW YORK, U. . A. CHU ETT , . A. � u�ett I TDIA A, u. s. A. C LIFOR TIA, u. . A. OKLAHOMA, U. . A. CA ADA CHI A H TGARY O ,. ·ECTIC T, . . A. MEXICO

624. KATHERI E MODE, Swathmore College DELAWARE, U A.

625. MAJID MOGHTADER, Columbia niversity PER IA

626. VICTORIA MOGHTADER, Teachers College, ew York

627. OPHIA MOI IDE , Constantinople College

628. JOH M MOLL, Tubinger University

629. JORGE M. MO TERO

630. MARYELIZABETH MOO ,.EY, Indiana Universit�' [73J

PER IA

GREECE

GERMA Y PERU

631. A NIE GRACE MOORE, Mt. Allison University

632. LILIA G. MOORE, Mt. Allison University

NEWFOUNDLA D

NEWFOUNDLAND

633. EUNICE L. MOORHOUSE, Western Universit CANADA

634. ATYAM N. MOORTY INDIA

635. BLA CHE REBECCA MORE, Mount Holyoke College PENNSYLVA IA, U. S. A.

636. SUZA NE MOREL, Paris University Law School FRA CE

637. YOSOKICHI MORISE, International Y. M. C. A. College

638. PETER J. MORPHIS, University of Athens

JAPAN GREECE

639. JAMES S MORRISETT, University of Pennsylvania NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

640. ROBERT MORRISO , Colorado State Teachers College

641. BEATRICE A. MUCKJIA , Constantinople Women's College

642. AHMED MUKHTAR, American University of Beirut

o43. ERNEST R. MULLER

644. HELMUT G. MU CH, New York University

645. FA -NY MUNROE, Royal Victoria Training School

646. ELEANOR D. MU SO , Wheaton College

647. ELSE M. MU THE, University of Norway

648. HERBERT MURECK, Breslau College of Technology

649. FREDRIK J. MURER, University of Oslo

650. SOPHIE MURER

651. ELLA M. MURPHY, Smith College

652. GEORGE B. MURPHY, JR., Dickinson College

653. M. LOIS MURPHY, Teachers College, New York

654. EDWARD S. MURRAY, Coe College

655. EINAR MURSTAD, University of Norway

656. SHOSHIN NAKASHIMA, Waseda Universita

COLORADO, U. S. A.

ARMENIA

IRAQ

CHILE

SWITZERLAND CANADA

CON ECTICUT, U. S. A. ORWAY

GERMA �y NORWAY NORWAY

IOWA, U. S. A.

MARYLAND, U. S. A.

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

IOWA, U. S. A. NORWAY

JAPAN

657. NOACH NARDI, Teachers College, New York PALESTINE

658. ANTONIO G. NATALE, Collegio Militare, Napol

659. KASIM NEBI, Robert College

660. SARAH E. NEBLETT, Peabody College

[ 75 J

ITALY

TURKEY

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll■IIIIII

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L B 0 u s E

illiillliillllllillllllliiliilVTTITTTl'"YTri■■llilliliillliilillllllilllillililillllllilllllililllliililll

661. BENJAMIN K.NEE, St John's University, China

662. FRANCES NEIS, Iowa State Teachers College

663. MARIE ELIZABETH NELSON, College of Wooster

664. MARGARET NEUBER, Teachers College, New York

665. ARTHUR NEUMAIER, Columbia College

666. NG SUN NEW, New York University

667. FLORENCE NEWBOLD, Emerson College of Oratory

668. NICOLA M.NICOLOV, University of Pennsylvania

669. GEORGE NIDES, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

670. VERA YU CHAN NIEH, Peking Union Medical College

CHINA

IOWA, U.S.A.

INDIANA, U.S.A.

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

GERMANY

CHINA

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

BULGARIA

GREECE

CHINA

671. EINAR NIELSE DE MARK

672. ARTHUR H.NIGHSWANDER, Dartmouth College

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

673. HEINZ NIXDORF, New York University GERMANY GERMANY

674. FREDERIC J.NOLLSTADT, American Institute of Banking

675. WOLFGANG FREIHEER von NORDENFLYCHT, Berlin University GERMANY

676. PRISCILLA NORTON, Vassar College

677. MARGARET NOVAK, University of Chicago

678. HILDA NURK, University of Tartu

679. MARTA M.OBANA

680. ROSEMARY OBERMEYER, University of Michigan

681. TODOS ODARENKO, Prague University

682. CHRISTOPHER P O'GRADY

683. AKIRA OHOKA, Kobe College of Commerce

684. RIEMON Y.OKAMURA, Waseda University

685. GERARDO T OLA, College of the City of New York

686. EDWARD OLSEN, Pacific University

687. LYKKE OLSEN

688. MARIE OLSEN, Columbia University

689. CARL F.OLSON, University of Washinrzton

690. ELMER M.OLSON. Columbia Universitv

[ 77]

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. ILLINOIS, U.S.A. ESTONIA

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

UKRAINE

IRELAND

JAPAN

JAPAN

PHILIPPI E ISLANDS

OREGON, U.S.A. DENMARK

SWEDEN

WASHINGTON, U.S.A. MIN ESOTA, U.S.A.

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

691. BU JI OMURA, College of the Pacific

692. NELL ONGERBOER, School of Social Work

694. TERUYE OTSUKI, Willamette University

JAPAN HOLLAND

693. POLLY ORTMA , Hunter College FLORIDA, U. S. A. JAPAN KANSAS, U. S. A.

695. FI A C. OTT, Kansas University

696. JOACHIM OVERBECK, University of Hamburg

697. } ARE OVESTAD, University of Oslo

698. SHI ASI A. OZDEMIR

699. FRA CESCO PADALI 0, Italian Naval Institute

700. ISABEL M. PADRO

701. ELPINIKI HILDA PAPADOPOULOU, American College for Girls, Turkey

GERMA Y NORWAY TURKEY

ITALY

CUBA TURKEY

702. ALEXANDER J. PAPP, Franklin & Marshall College HU GARY

703. VLADISLAV J. PAULAT, Charles University, Prague

CZECHO LOVAKIA

704. DAVID M. PAYNE, JR., Westminster College MISSOURI, U. . A.

705. PA L V. PAYNE, Duke University

706. ELIZABETH B. PEABODY, Columbia University

707. GLADYS A. PEARCE, University of Hawaii

NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

MA SACHU ETTS, U. S. A. HAWAIi

708. BODIL PEDERSEN DENMARK

709. PABLO G PERALTA, Medical College, University of the Philippines PHILIPPINE ISLANDS NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

710. FLORA PERRY, Flora MacDonald College

711. KIMBARK PETERSON, Vanderbilt University

TE ESSEE, U. S. A.

712. LLEWELYN PFANK CHEN, University of Minnesota MINNESOTA, U. S. A. GERMANY

713. HANS PHILLIPS, University of Hamburg

714. RALPH E. PHILLIPS, Drury College MISSOURI, U. S. A.

715. FLORENCE PIERCE, University of Chicago WI CONSIN, U. S. A.

716. MARIA A. PINTADO, Smith College

717. FEDERICA PITTINI, Teachers College, New York

718. HELEN E. PLINKIEWISCH, Ore{lon State Collef!e

719. FREDERICA PON ONBY, University of Liverpool

720. FRANCIS A. PONTICELLO [ 79 l

PORTO RICO ITALY

OREGON, U. S. A.

IRELAND ITALY

721. DOROTHY PORTER, Howard University

722. KATHARI E PRATT, Western Reserve University

723. 0. EMMER O PRICE, Welsh chool of Architecture

724. HELE PUG LEY, Radcliffe, College

725. DOLFO PUR GG , Pacific Union College

726. PETRIT P RUGGA A , College of the City of New York

727. QUIRINOP ZO , orth West Military and aval Academy

NEW JER EY, U A. OHIO, U. S. A. W LE CA ADA

PHILIPPINE I L ND

PHILIPPINE I L D

PHILIPPINE I L D

728. MOH 1ED H. R DI, chool of Agriculture EGYPT

729. FREDERICH R. R MER, Howard University WE T VIRGI IA, U.

730. CONCEPCION R MO CUBA

731. DOROTHY RA CH, Kalamazoo Teachers College

732. R GHIB RA HID, ew York University

733. GALI R T

734. M RCEL M REBO I

735. HELEN V. RECTOR, Parson, ew York and Paris

736. I ABEL A. REID, niversity of askatchewan

737.

MICHIG u. IR Q INDIA FRA CE ARGE TI E CANAD

738. GEORGEE. REIBLICII, Johns Hopkins niversity MARYL ND, U. . A.

738. ALBINO DE LO REYE , niversity of outhern California PHILIPPINE I L ND

739. E THER REYE , Havana ormal chool CUBA

740. INGEBORG C. RICHTER, University of Hamburg GERM NY

742. LE I I.RIKLI

743. DOROTHEA E. RINE , imm.ons College

744. M NLIORIZZONI, Milan University

745. MARY E ROBARD , niversity of Oregon

741. LBERT F. RIH I, American University of Beirut YRIA P LE TINE M INE, U. A. IT LY OREGON, U. . A.

746. ELM A. ROBERT , Miami niversity OHIO, U.

747. L URETT J. ROBI O , Colorado Teachers College COLORADO, U. . A.

748. E. M RJORIE ROBIN ON, MacDonald College C NADA

749. ANNA JO EFA RODRIGUEZ, Univer ity of Porto Rico

750. CELINA RODRIGUEZ

PORTO RICO

PORTO RICO

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

751. JOAQUIM RODRIG EZ

752. PEDRO V. RODRIGUEZ, JR., University of the Philippines

753. COR WELL B. ROGERS, Princeton University

PORTUGUESE I DIA

PHILIPPINE ISLA DS

EW YORK, U. S. A.

754. EVELIO ROIG, Rock Hill College CUBA

755. GRACIELA ROJAS PANAMA

756. 757.

758. 759.

760. MARJORY RO ALDS, Vassar College

ELISABETH ROSER, Lycee Voltaire

SIMCHA H. RUBI STEI , University of Chicago

JUA M. RUIZ, Temple University

DORIS S. RUNCIMA , Mt. Allison College

761. BERTIL E. RUNDBERG

ILLINOIS, U. S. A. FRA CE France

PALESTINE

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

CA A:PA

SWEDEN

762. RUTH G. RUSH, Clark University ORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

764. CYRIL E. RUSSELL, Howard University

765. A. SAFITTIN RUSTU, International College

763. JOSEPH J. RUSS, University of Frankfort-on-the-Main AUST�IA JAMAICA, BRITISH WEST INDIES TURKEY

766. HELGE J. RUTHS

767. ELLA-NORA RYA , University of Hawaii

768. ISSA KHAN SADIQ, Sorbonne

769. EMET SAID

770. AMERICA A. SANCHEZ, University of Havana

771. SANTIAGO R. SANCHEZ, St. Thomas University

772. JACINTO SAN JUA , Far Eastern College

773. MACHTELD E. SA 0, University of Ghent

SWEDEN HAWAII

PERSIA ARABIA CUBA

PHILIPPI E ISLANDS

PHILIPPI E ISLANDS BELGIUM

774. JOSE R. SA TIAGO PORTO RICO

775. TIRSO -. SA TOS, JR., Massachussets Institute of Technology PHILIPPI EISLA PS

776. S. STA SFELD SARGE T, Haverford College

777. GEORGE B. SARRAFIA , Columbia University

778. KIRSTEN K. SARTZ

779. LEOPOLD SAUER, Caroline University of Prague

780. RUDOLPH SAVORIAN, College des Freres [ 83 J

PE YLVA IA, U A. SYRIA ORWAY

CZECHOSLOVAKIA EGYPT

[ 84]

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

781. U OOK A. AW, Ewha College KOREA

782. J. GALE NEBRASKA, U. S. A. AYLOR, McPherson

783. REIMARvon CHA FFHAU E , University of Muenchen

GERMA Y

784. EL IE IMA CIIATZMA , lnstitut des Sciences de l'Education WITZERLA D DE MARI

785. ALF CHIOTTZ-CIIRI TE E , University of Copenhagen

786. JO EPII CHOCl AERT, University of Louvain

787. BE IE CHOE BERG, University of Oregon

788. A TO CHORMUELLER

789. FREDERIC CHULTIIEI , University of Washington

790. DETLEV W. CHUMA , University of Hamburg

791. FRIEDA CHWARTZ

792. WALTER CHWARZ CHILD, University of Chicago

793. JULIA SCHWE E , Milwaukee tate Teachers College

794. PHILIPPE A. CHWOB, University of Paris

795. I UT 'COTT-HA E

796. MARCIA A. EEBER, Kansas tate College

797. EUGE IA V EGU DO, University of the Philippines

798 CHARLES A EIBERT, Williams College

799. IVA I. ELL, Winona College

BELG! M

GERMA_ Y

GERMA Y

WA HI GTO , A.

GERMA Y

UNITED TATE GERMA Y WI CON IN, U. A. FRANCE ORWAY

WA HI GTO , U. . A. PHILIPPI E I LA DS

ORTH CAROLI A, U. S. A. I DIA A, U. S. A.

800. CHIH-YUA CHINA E , Stanford University

801. TEODORO P. ERIL, College of the City of New York

802. MENA AH G. EVAG, Columbia University

803. IRENE HABEN, Iowa State College

804. LILLIAN HABEN, Iowa State College

805. ALBERTA HAFER, Manitoba Agricultural College

806. PREMALA W. SHAHA E, University of Michigan

807. ALBERT J HAPIRO, Univer ity of Ode a

808. VICTOR HARE KOFF, Columbia University

809 U AN HARP, Philadelphia ormal School PE

810. PRI CILLA SHELLEY, Hunter College [ 85 J

PHILIPPI E ISLANDS

ARME IA

IOWA, U A.

IOWA, U. S. A. CA ADA I DIA

PALE TINE BULGARIA

YLVA IA, U A. H NGARY

811. HUGH B. SHELTON, Syracuse University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

812. VICTOR W. SHE , Tsing Hua College CHINA

813. MARION SHEPARD, University of Minnesota

814. EDGAR F. SHILTS, Mt. Union College

815. HACHIRO SHIMIZU

816. ZVI SHIMSHY, New York University

817. OCTAVIA SHI KLE, Miami University

818. GEORGE G. SHIYA, Columbia University

819. MARIE A. SHIYA, Mount St. Mary's Hospital

MI ESOTA, U. S. A.

OHIO, U. S. A. JAPAN

PALEST! E

OHIO, U. S. A.

OHIO, U. S. A.

OHIO, U. S. A.

820. ABD. ELMAJEED SHOMA , JR., College of the City of New York ew York ARABIA

821. CLYDE P. SHORTS, University of Pittsburgh

VIRGI IA, U. S. A.

822. JOSEPH SHALOM SH BOW, Harvard University MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

823. LEO SHUBOW, New York University

824. EDWIN B. SHULTS, Washington & Lee University

825. D. SICARI de AMICIS, Milan University

826. WALTER SIEGRIST, University of Zurich

827J TSHOO-SU SIH, University of Illinois

828. JOHN S. SILLS, W�leyan University

829. MARJORIE E. SIMO S, Hunter College

830. MEHMED SIMSAR, Robert College

831. IDA SINDELKOVA, Charles University of Prague

832. ELIZABETH de SINGER, University of Vienna

833. DEOKINANDA SINGH, Boodee's Dental Institute

834. HILDEGARDE SITTERLY, Vassar College

835. AASTA K. SKARSTEN

836. ANDREW F. SKIN ER, St. Andrews College

837. ARVID SKOGLU D

838. OTTO J. SKOUSE , Academy of Art

839. HARRIETT A. SLEEPER, Mount Holyoke College

840. FRANCES C. SMITH, University of Kansas [ 87]

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

EW YORK, U. S. A. ITALY

SWITZERLAND

CHINA

MAINE, U. S. A.

NEW YORK, S. A. PERSIA

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

AUSTRIA

BRITISH GDIA A NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

NORWAY

SCOTLA D SWEDE DE MARK

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. KANSAS, U. S. A.

841. F.WINIFRED SMITH, Columbia University

842. HELEN L.SMITH, Bryn Mawr College

843. LENA E.SMITH, Mansfield Normal School

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

844. LESLIE F.SMITH, University of Glasgow SCOTLAND

845. RANDOLPH B.SMITH, Harvard University MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

846. STANLEY SMITH, Claeton College

847. MARIO B.SMITHSO , University of California

848. PI CHEIRA SOFIA

849. EDWIN SOMMERMEYER, Berlin University

850. SONNICH SON ICHSEN, Oslo Commercial College

851. CLARE SOPER

852 BERTA SORENSEN

853. JOHN SPE CE, Edinburgh University

854. BARBARA SPENKOCH, Connecticut State College

ENGLAND

CALIFOR IA, U.S.A.

CHILE GERMANY

NORWAY

ENGLAND

DENMARK

SCOTLA D

CON ECTICUT, U.S.A.

855. LEONARD H.SPIVEY, JR., Bishop College TEXAS, U.S.A.

856.

857.

858.

859.

WINIFRED STARBUCK, University of Iowa IOWA, U.S.A.

SARA STIRT, University of Berlin

860. HENRY G STETLER, Franklin & Marshall College

MYRTLE A.STUNTZNER, Wellesley College

LUCIEN SUAREZ, College of the City of New York

861. CHOSABURO SUGA, St. Paul University, Japan

862. RUTH G SUGNET, University of Buffalo

863. KAM-SING SU , Wooster College

864. LI CHI SUN, University of Illinois

865. TUAN SU , P. U. M. C.Nursing School

866. YUEH SUN, Chinan University

867. JOHN F.SUTCLIFFE, University of Mexico

868. LEONARD W.SUTHERLAND, University of Nevada

869. SIGRID OTTERBECH SVIGGUM, University of Oslo

870. FRANCES SWARTI, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

[ 89]

PE NSYLVA IA, U.S.A.

LITHUANIA

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

VENEZUELA

JAPAN

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CHINA

CHINA

CHINA

CHINA MEXICO NEVADA, U.S.A.

NORWAY ROUMANIA

871. MARY I. WEET, William niith College

872. VILMOS . SZUTS, Pazmang University

873. AN PA TAI, University of Nanking

874. MARGARET R. TALLEY, Barnard College

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

HU GARY CHINA

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

875. LEW HO G TA , Anglo-Chinese School PE ANG, TRAITS SETTLEME TS

876. REBECCA T N IL, Peabody College

877. ALEXA DER B. TAYLOR, University of Edinburgh

878. A A J. TAYLOR, Dalhousie University

879. PAUL B TAYLOR, Yale University

880. OVE TEI E

881. TRIMBAK P. TELA G, Benares Hindu University

882. MARY TENLI

883. J. L. THALMAN, University of Michigan

884. MARTHE L. THEVOZ, Kahler Hospital School of Nursing

885. DAGNY THI GEL TAD, Oslo Royal Frederik University

886. HORACE D. THOMAS, University of Wyoming

887. MILTON H THOMAS, Columbia University

888. WILLIAM B. THOMA , Boston University

889. JAME THOM ON, Middlebury College

TEN ESSEE, U. S. A. SCOTLAND

NEWFOUNDLAND

NEBRASKA, U. S. A.

DE MARK INDIA

FINLAND INDIANA, U. S. A.

SWITZERLAND

NORWAY

WYOMING, U. S. A.

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

VERMONT, U. S. A.

890. HURSCHEL V THOR TON, Oklahoma University OKLAHOMA, U. A.

891. HILDEGARDIS M. THURNWALD, University of Prague

892. JOH V. TIMIRIA IEFF, Columbia College

893. IHSING TING, Ohio State University

894. SELMA TI G TROM

895. ROBERT S. TIPSO , McGill University

896. HAROLD J. TOBIN, Dartmouth College

897. W. WYLTO TODD, Prince Alfred College

898. ELIZABETH . TODHU TER, Ota{!o University

899. HARRY TOKITA, Oregon State University

900. SIG E TO ESSAN [ 91 ]

CZECHO LOVAKIA RUSSIA CHINA SWEDEN ENGLAND

NEW YORK, U. S. A. AUSTRALIA

NEW ZEALAND

JAPAN NORWAY

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

901. EZEQUIELD. TORRE CUBA

902. MERCEDE TORRE , University of Chile

903. DOROTHYTRAUTWEI , Radcliffe College

904. LELIATROLi GER, University of Colorado

CHILE

MA ACHU ETT ,U.S.A.

COLORADO,U.S.A.

905. HUGO TROMBETTA, Nonticol Institute ITALY

906. HARRYB.TROUT, University of Alberta

907. FANGYIN TSAI, Tsing Hua College

908. THOMAS W. H. T Al, Yenching University

909. ELE A TSANG, McTyeire University

910 I. L MIEN TSIA G, Ohio Wesleyan University

911. HYOMA T UBOTA, Columbia University

912 WEI HSIEN T UNG, Yenching University

CANADA

CHINA

CHINA

CHINA

CHINA

JAPAN

CHINA

913. MARIEA.TUR ER, George Washington University ORTH CAROLI A,U. .A. OREGO , U. A.

914. HAROLD S. T TTLE, Pacific School of Religion

915 RUTH E UETZ, Cornell University PE YLV IA, U. A.

916. URSULAB. UICHA CO, University of the Philippines

917. FLORE CE U DERWOOD, Hollins College

918. MARJORIE R. UPTO , Teachers College,

919. EMILIO UZCATEG I, University of Chile

920. HELMUTH W. VALDORF

ew York

PHILIPPINE ISLA _D GEORGIA,U.

MICHIGA ,U. .A.

ECUADOR

GERM Y

921. MAUDE VALLIA T, Loyola University LOUI IA A, U. A.

923. JOHNVANDYKE, Pennsylvania State College

922. RICHARD C. VA DERHOOF, enior Colorado College COLORADO, U. A. HOLLAND BELGIUM

924. MARGUERITE A. VAN HAUWAERT, University of Ghent

925. HELE E VAN KEUREN, Kansas State Teachers College KANSA ,U. S.A.

926. E. A. VARGHE E, Madras University

927. DIMITRY VARLEY, Columbia University

928. VAHAN G. VARTANIAN, University of Halle

929. AGNESVEECH, Vassar College

930. ALO O P VELEZ, University Nal, de Mexico [93J INDIA RU SIA ARMENIA

KENTUCKY,U.S.A. MEXICO

SEGrit.eee

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

931. VALDIMIR G. VELKOBORSKYFilzen, Czechoslovaki

932 JOSE M. VERHELST, Colegin de la Esperanza

933. A DRIES J. VERKOZE , Columbia University

934. I ES S. VILLA, Trinity College

935. BRIGIDO G. VILLALO , University of the Philippines

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

COLOMBIA

HOLLA D

PHILIPPI E ISLA DS

PHILIPPI E ISLA DS

936. RAOUL VILLANUEVA, Clark's College BOLIVIA

937. DAVID C. VIRGO, Tuskegee Institute JAMAICA, BRITISH WEST I DIES

938. ROBERT E. VIVIA , University of Southern California

939. HERMA VOLZ, University of Frankfurt

940. MAX VON ZABER , University of Frankfurt

941. JACK WADDAN, Harvard University

942. THEODORE C. WAGNER, University of Strasbourg

943. HELE WAITE, Montana Stau College

944. RUTH F. WALDE , Ross Memorial Training School

945. AXEL WALDNER, Stockholm University

946. WILLIAM H. WANDEL, University of Pennsylvania

947. CHI YOK WA G, Duke University

CALIFOR IA, U. S. A.

GERMANY

GERMANY

IRAQ

FRA CE

MONTA A, U. S. A. CANADA

SWEDEN

PE YLVANIA, U. S. A.

CHI A

948. FEI MA CHI A WANG, University of Minnesota

949. THOM T. WA G, Leland Stanford Jr. University

950. DOROTHEA H. WAPLES, Wellesley College

951. MYRA M. WARD, Carleton College

952. VIOLETB. WARFIELD, Brown University

CHI A

PE SYLVA IA, U. S. A.

MI EAPOLIS, U. S. A.

WA H. D. C., S. A.

953. ALBERTA S. WASSMA , University of Chattanooga TE ESSEE, U. S. A. TEN ESSEE, U. S. A.

954. RACHEL L. WASSMA , University of Cha1,tanooga

955. ROY J. WASSO , Cornell University COLORADO, U. A.

956. CHARLES H. WATERFALL, Oregon State University

957. JOH B. C. WATKI S, University of Toronto

958. OLIVE L. WATKI S, College of Wooster

959. FLORENCE A. WATTS, Smith College

960. MARIO H. WATT , Teachers College, Plattsburgh, N. Y.

[95J

CA ADA CA ADA

WA H. D. C., U. S. A.

KA SAS, U. S. A.

EW YORK, U. S. A.

[96]

961. ROBERT D. WAY, Columbia University

962. HARRY L WEBSTER, Ohio State University

963. CHARLOTTE WENDE

964. KLAS H. WE NERBERG, University of Goteborg

965. TORSTEN WENNERGREN

966. MARY D. WESTCOTT, Vassar College

967. FRITZ A. WESTHOFF, Technische Staatslehranstalten

968. ALBERT C. WESTPHAL, Columbia University

969. HEINRICH WETENKAMP, University of Cologne

970. LYMA C. WHITE, University of Iowa

971. MYRTLE WHITE, Franklin College

972. CLARENCE K. WHITESIDE, University of Texas

973. SAMUEL H WHONG, University of Oregon

974. CHALMERS WICKWIRE, Dalhousie University

975. ALETHA BLANCHE WILBUR, Dalhousie University

976. DORIS WILKINSON, Rhode Island College of Education

EW YORK, U. S. A.

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

GERMANY

SWEDEN

SWEDEN

EW JERSEY, U. S. A. GERMANY

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

GERMANY

EW YORK, U. S. A.

I DIA A, U. S. A.

TEXA , U. S. A. KOREA CANADA CANADA

RHODE ISLAND, U. S. A.

977. CATHERINE B. WILLIAMS, Sweet Briar College VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

978. DOROTHY F. WILLIAMS, Wellesley College

979. GRACE E. WILLIAMS, Bryn Mawr College

980. JOHN M. WILLIAMSO , Edinburgh School of Art

981. ELOISE H. WILSON, Wellesley College

982. MAE ELLEN WILSON, Columbia University

EW YORK, U. S. A.

IOWA, U. S. A. SCOTLAND

MARYLAND, U. S. A.

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

983. RUDOLPH WISSMANN, College of the State of Zurich SWITZERLAND

984. GEORGE WITTKOWSKY, University of South Carolina SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

985. HANS WITZER GERMANY

986. BERNICE M. WOESE, Syracuse University

987. WALLACE WONG, University of California

988. CHARLES B. WOOD, Toronto University

989. HELEN WOOD, Wellesley College

990. JANET P. WOOD, Ohio State University

NEW YORK, U. S. A. HAWAIi CANADA

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

OHIO, U. S. A.

I N T E R N A T I 0 N A L D 0 u s E

991. HELEN L WOODWORTH, Army School of Nursing

992. KWANG TSING WU, University of Nanking

993. RU LING WU, University of Nanking

994. VESTA C. C. WU, Randolph-Macon Women's College

995. TYREE C. WYATT, Syracuse University

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

CHINA

CHINA

CHINA

NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

996. ISABELLE WYZEWSKA, School_ of Oriental Languages, Paris

997. ESTANDIAR YAGANEGI, American College of Teheran

998. KOICHI JAMES YAMAZAKI, Waseda University

999. PETER A. YATRELIS, Columbia University

1000. GEORGE N. YAWATA, Waseda University

1001. MANIA YELEN, University of Warsaw

1002. CHING-YUEH YEN, Yenching University

1003. JOHN G. YENCHAR, Princeton University

1004. JOHN S. YERAKIS, University of California

1005. CHUAN-CHIEN YU, Peking Government University

1006. JU CHI YU, Yenching University

1007. KICHUEN ICHING YUEN

POLAND

PERSIA

JAPAN

GREECE

JAPAN

POLAND

CHINA

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

GREECE

CHINA

CHINA

CHINA

1008. AGNES ZACHARIOU, American Collegiate Institute, Smyrna

1009. KWANG-MING ZAU, Virginia Military lnstiJ;ute

1010 SUHA ZEKI, Robert College

1011. HEDWIG M. ZISKOVEN, University of Bonn

1012. JAN ZUYDERHOFF, Utrecht UniversiJ;y

I 99 l

GREECE

CHINA

TURKEY

GERMANY

DUTCH EAST INDIES

ALBANIA

Dishnica, D. L. ARABIA

Haddad, M. A. Haddad, R. A.

Said, Miss E. Shoman, A. E., Jr. ARGENTINE

Rector, Miss H. V. ARMENIA

Araxie, Miss K. H. Arsenian, S. M. Arukian, S. Avakian, H. Avakian, K. Boyajian, B. Haledjian, V. A. Harpoutlian, Miss N. Jejizian, A. H. Krikorian, Miss M. Markarian, Mrs. S. S. Muckjian, Miss B. A. Sevag, M. G. Vartanian, V. G. AUSTRALIA

Barnard, A. E. Clemenger, F. M. Dutton, Miss E. Jorgensen, C, Kessell, J. S. Todd, W. W. AUSTRIA

Cnobloch, C. Freireich, Miss H. S. Freyn, H. J. Heller, P. E. Russ, J. J. de Singer, Miss E. BELGIUM

Gilbert, Miss L. Sano, Miss M. E. Schockaert, J. Van Hauwaert, Miss M. A. BOLIVIA

Detlefsen, C. A. Villanueva, R. BRAZIL

Alves de Almeida, I. Fischer, G. A.

BRITISH GUIANA

Singh, D.

BRITISH WEST AFRICA Fadipe, N. A.

BRITISH WEST INDIES

Russell, C. E. Virgo, D.C. BULGARIA

Dimova, Miss S. Nicolov, N. M. Sharenkoff, V.

Index Showing National Groups

CANADA

Ahrens, F. C. Berry, Miss O. Bowen, G. H. Brockelbank, W. J. Brodey, A. Brown, Miss A. J. Cayley, H. G. Cockroft, Miss G. A. Cody, Miss E. L. Coldwell, R. L. Crees, N. Croteau, A. Cumberland, R. W. Cunningham, Miss M. Davidson, Miss J. M. Dunston, Miss A. J. Edel, A. Emke, E. E. Grant, Miss B. Griffiths, Miss I. S. Hitchins, F. Klinck, C. F. Lewis, C. L. Long, J. A. Long, Miss F. M. Long, M. MacLeod, Miss A. J. Mann, Miss D. McCabe, B. C. McLean, Miss H. M. Metzler, Miss G. Michaud, Miss M. M. Millsap, Miss F. E. Moorhouse, Miss E. L. Munroe, Miss F. Pugsley, Miss H. Reid, Miss I. A. Robinson, Miss E. M. Runciman, Miss D. S. Shafer, Miss A. Trout, H. B. Walden, Miss R. F. Waterfall, C. H. Watkins, J. B. C. Wickwire, C. Wilbur, Miss A. B. Wood, C. B.

CHILE

Arratia, A. Arratia, R. Girard, C. Muller, E. R. Sofia, Miss P. Torres, Miss M.

CHINA

Chang, C. Y. Chang, D.S. K. Chang, S. M. Chang, S. W. Chang, Y. T. Chao, H. Y. Chen, A. Chen, K. C. Cheng, Miss D. Chin, H. I. Chu, S. W. Chu, Y. C. Euyang, P. C.

100]

Hsiao, C.S. Hsiong, C. L. Huang, F. Huang, H.S. Huang, Mrs. K. Kung, L. C. Kwoh, T. M. Kwok, Y. G. Lam, Miss N. Lam, Y. H. Lee, Y. L. Leong, Q. S. Li, R.S. M. Liang, Miss F. ins. Liu, Miss L. L. Lo. T. F. Loh, T. K. Ma, W. H. McCracken, Miss H. Ming, S. Nee, B. K. New, N.S. Nieh, Miss V. Y. C. Sen, C. Y. Shen, V. W. Sih, T. San, Miss K. S. Sun, L. C. Sun, Miss T. Sun, Y. Tai a. P; Ting, Miss I. 7a. Y. Tsai, T. W. H. Tsang, Miss E. Tsiang, I. L. M. Tsung, W. H. Wang, C.N. Wang, Miss F. M. Wang, T. T. Wa, kK. T. Wu, R. L. Wu, V. C. C. Yen, C. Y. 7a, CC. Yu, Miss J. C. Yuen, K. I. Zau, K. M.

COLOMBIA

Codazzi, B. V. Verhelst, J. M. CUBA

Calderon, C. L. Catala, P. Cowan Coll, Miss G. DeSoto, L. Dumas, Miss M. Galdo, Mrs. I. Padro, Miss I. M. Ramon, Miss C. Reyes, Miss E. Roig, E. Sanchez, Miss A. A. Torres, E. D. CZECHOSLOVAKIA

Benes, J. C. Bloudek, H. I. Bochorak, V.

Bruck, M. Kleibl, J. K. Mejdr, M. Paulat, V. J. Sauer, L. Sindelkova, Miss I. Thurnwald, Miss H.M. Velkoborsky, V. G.

DANTZIG

Bramer, H. M. DENMARK

Andersen, Miss R. Angelo, H.S. Bjorn, A. Bonnesen. N. Bruel, B. A. Calov, B. G. Daugaard-Jensen, Miss T. Dinesen, B. Hornhaver, A. Kloch, H. S. Knudsen, A. C. Larsen, B. R. H. Ludvigsen, S. Nielsen, E. Olsen, Miss L. Pedersen, Miss B. Schiotts-Christensen, A. Skousen, O. J. Sorensen, Miss B. Teisen, O.

DUTCH EAST INDIES

Zuyderhoff, J. ECUADOR

Flores, J. M. Uzcategui, E.

EGYPT

Radi, M. H. Savorian, R. ENGLAND

Alden, Miss E. L. Ashley-Montague, F. M. Cooke, M. Darvall, F. Docking, S. J. Donoghue, H. Gillett, D. Goodacre, N. W. Greig, Miss G. B. Greig, Miss H. M. Gunn, Miss H. B. Hillyers, Miss G. Lambert, R. E. Leslie, F. E. Lickfold, L. Lumsden, Miss K. Lunn, N. S. Marshall, Miss E. Smith, S. Soper, Miss C. Tipson, R. S.

ESTONIA

Nurk, Miss H.

FINLAND

Blomquist, W. A. Eriksson, Miss Z. Tenlin, Miss M.

FRANCE

Bonnet, Miss M. L. Buron, G. N. Callet, Miss G. Cordier, R. Court, Miss R. B. Gibert, Miss C. A. Gilbert, Miss A. Houssais, H. Lasserre, J. LeRoy, Miss H. deL. Liniere, Miss M. T. Morel, Miss S. Rebousin, M. A. Roser, Miss E. Schwob, P. A. Wagner, T. C.

GERMANY

Aschkenasy, E. J. Beyer, Miss K. Boehmig, R. G. Bonhoeffer, D. Braden, A. R. Brodnitz, O. W. Brucklmeier, W. Daemmrich, H. Ebert, H. Ehrlich, Miss E. Etter, G. Gluck, G. H. Gorholt, Miss I. Gosker, Miss M. Groening, H. G. Hager, Miss J. Helberger, J. H. Held, E. L. A. Hellinger, K. Humbert, Miss G. Kade, F. W. Kappel, A. D. King, G. C. Kirsten, Miss E. Knewitz, K. H. Koch-Weser, V. B. E. Kotschau, K. Kreuser, Miss E. L. Lesser, K. Leubsdorf, K. Lieber, Miss M. Liedke, H. Liedke, O. Lismann, G. H. Lorenz, R. Lowenstein, Miss E. Masters, Miss R. Mehle, Miss L. Meister, C. A. Mertens, H. Mertz, G. T. Moll, J. M. Mureck, H. Neumaier, A. Nixdorf, H. Nollstadt, F. J. von Nordenflycht, W. F. Overbeck, J.

Phillips, H. Richter, Miss I. C. von Schaaffhausen, R. Schoenberg, Miss B. Schormueller, A. Schumann, D. W. Schwarzschild, W. Sommermeyer, E. Valdorf, H. W. Volz, H. Von Zabern, M. Wender, Miss C. Westhoff, F. A. Wetenkamp, H. Witzer, H. Ziskoven, Miss H. M.

GREECE

Argyropoulou, Miss E. Courbouzi, Miss M. J. Doukas, K, A. Dymoe, J. Lambros, G. Loukopoulos, C. Z. Michael, Miss C. G. Moissides, Miss S. Morphis, P. J. Nides, G. Yatrelis, P. A. Yerakis, J. S. Zachariou, Miss A.

GUAM ISLAND

Cruz, V. HAITI

Dartigue, M. HAWAII

Alexander, Miss M. Case, Miss C. A. Chong, Miss B. N. Y. Haramoto, S. Me. t. 3.8

Kahananui, Mrs. D. M. Pearce, Miss G. A. Ryan, Miss E. N. Wong, W. HOLLAND

Braun, W. deVries, A. K. Hosang, H. L. Keessen, Miss K. Konijn, A. Ongerboer, Miss N. Van Dyke, J. Verkozen, A. J.

HONDURAS

Lopez, Miss I.

HUNGARY

Burg, E. Csopjak, C. J. DeVegh, G. A. Furedi, 5. Kis, A. Miskolezy, Miss M. Papp, A. J. Shelley, Miss P. Szuts, V. S.

INDIA

Anukoolam, J. J. Bose, A. Chacko, C. J. Choudhury, N. R. Devasahayam, Miss K. Jivanayakam, D. Joseph, K. M. Lal, P. C. Mathew, C.C. Mathew, Mrs. I. Mazumdar, P. C. Moorty, A. N. Ratnam, G. Shahane, Miss P. W. Telang, T. P. Varghese, E. A.

IRELAND

Caden, M. J. Daly, P..J. O’Grady, C. P. Ponsonby, Miss F.

IRAQ

Ibrahim, A. Jamali, M. F. Jamil, S. Muktar, A. Rashid, R. Waddan, J.

ITALY

Cattarini, O. Dario, F. Demaria, G. Fallisi, M. Flumiani, C. M. Natale, A. G. Padalino, F. Pittini, Miss F. Ponticello, F. A. Rizzoni, M. Sicari de Amicis, D. Trombetta, N.

JAPAN

Fujii, K. Fukamizu, M. M. Harano, S. Hoshiai, M. Ishikawa, M. Ishizawa, M. Kato, K. Katsuda, T. Matsumoto, Y. Matsuoka, Miss A. Morise, Y. Nakashima, S. Ohoka, A. Okamura, R. Y. Omura, B. Otsuki, T. Shimizu, H. Suga, C. Tokita, H. Tsubota, H. Yamazaki, K. J. Yawata, G. N.

JUGOSLAVIA

[101 ]

Kobal, A.

KOREA

Cho G. C. Kim, Miss H. K. Kim, Mrs. I. P. Kim, Y. T. Saw, Miss U. A. Whong, S. H. LITHUANIA

Gordon, Miss E. Kuselewitz, C. Stirt, Miss S.

MEXICO

Brittagne, Miss L. Contreras, J. A. Eisenbach, R. Fuente, B. LeDuc, A. G. Mitre, R. Sutcliffe, J. F. Velez, A. P. NEWFOUNDLAND

Moore, Miss A. G. Moore, Miss L. G. Taylor, Miss A. J.

NEW ZEALAND

Barwick, Miss D. Cabot, P. S. deQ. Clark, Miss M. G. Heyting, W. J. Hunter, J. N. Malfroy, J. O. J. Todhunter, Miss E. N. NIGERIA

Ita, E.

NORWAY

Bing, Miss R. Elstad, E. G. Floystad, N. Furuholmen, H. Gimnes, T. M. Hareide, Miss E. Haugen, S. Havig, I. Hielm, J. A. Hielm, Miss K. Hofstad, F. M. Johannson, Miss H. J. Kierulf, C. R. Munthe, Miss E. M. Murer, F. J. Murer, Miss 8. Murstad, E. Ovestad, Miss K. Sartz, Miss K. K. Scott-Hansen, K. Skarsten, Miss A. K, Sonnichsen, S. Sviggum, Miss S. O. Thingelstad, Miss D. Tonnessan, Miss S.

PALESTINE

Brenner, B. Burstein, M. Kokhba, M. Nardi, N.

Riklis, L. I, Rubinstein, S. H. Shapiro, A. J. Shimshy, Z. PANAMA

Jimenez, Miss G. Rojas, Miss G. PERSIA

Dilmaghani, M. A. Hussein, H. Merat, E. K. Moghtader, M. Moghtader, Miss V. Sadiq, I. K. Simsar, M. Yaganegi, E. PERU

Echecopar, J. F. Echecopar, M. Montero, J. M. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Abelarde, P. E. Abellera, Miss A. Abellera, Miss E. Bernardo, M. V. Cuyugan, P. C. de la Paz, A. Dizon, P.M. Gatorian, M. P. Jocson, Miss A. Lesaca, P. Mangapit, Miss R. Martin, A. P. Mellizar, L. Mendoza, C. Obana, Miss M. M. Ola, G. T. Peralta, P. G. Purugganan, A. Purugganan, Mrs. P. Puzon, Q. de los Reyes, A. Rodriguez, P. V., Jr. Ruiz, J. M. Sanchez, S. R. San Juan, J. Santos, T. N., Jr. Segundo, Miss E. V. Seril, T. P: Uichanco, Miss U. B. Villa, Miss I. S. Villalon, B. G. POLAND

Bagnowski, A. A. Fligelman, L. Gazel, A. Jastak, J. F. Wyzewska, Miss I. Yelen, Miss M.

PORTO RICO

Aran, Miss P. Dominguez, E. R. Forteza, Miss A. Frias, Miss M. L. Garcia, Miss T. Lavergne, Miss M.

Marques, Miss M. Megwinoff, Miss M. Pintado, Miss M. Rodriguez, Miss A. J. Rodriguez, Miss C. Santiago, J. R.

PORTUGUESE INDIA

Castellino, L. V. Rodriguez, J.

ROUMANIA

Bucsan, Miss E. Swarti, Miss F.

RUSSIA

Alexieff, V. A. Alihan, Miss M. Bogoluboff, A. Cole, Miss M. Dressler, B. G. Dressler, Mrs. V. Hoodnitzkaya, Miss S. Jitlov, V.S. Malcove, Miss L. Timiriasieff, J. V. Varley, D.

SCOTLAND

Boyd, Miss I. S. Campbell, Miss H. T. Cumming, Miss J. L. Docking, Mrs. D. E. Humphries, W. R. Ironside, R. Maclean, J. H. Skinner, A. P. Smith, L. F. Spence, J. Taylor, A. B. Williamson, J. M.

SIAM

Chaturankul, Miss O. J. Kunjara, S.

SOUTH AFRICA

Buhrmann, Miss J. Kohling, Miss H. Kok, Mrs. E. Lotter, J. CG. Melck, Miss E. R. SPAIN

Aceves, C. Aranequi, P.

STRAITS SETTLEMENT

Tann, L. H.

SWEDEN

Adelstam, Miss E. L. Andersson, Miss E. Antevs, E. V. Bergman, E. V. Birke, H. D. Brorsson, Miss K. Enger, C. G. Fogelklov-Norlind, Mrs. E. Gronberger, P. E. K. Gustofson, W. G. Hansson, D. Hellstrom, T. G.

[ 102|

Henriksson, C. C. Janson, L. Kjellstrom, E. Lagerkvist, E. Lindhoff, O. Mattsson, G. A. Olsen, Miss M. Rundberg, B. E. Ruths, H. J. Skoglund, A. Tingstrom, Miss S. Waldner, A. Wennerberg, K. H. Wennergren, T.

SWITZERLAND

Bader, E. J. Burckhardt, E. Engler, Miss B. Frey, A. L. Grosheintz, P. Gunther, Miss A. E. Gygax, F. Hug, O. J. J. Kaiser, A. Maulbetsch, Miss G. Munch, H. G. Schatzmann, Miss E. I. Siegrist, W. Thevoz, Miss M. L. Wissmann, R.

SYRIA

Ashsha, R. Howie, Miss H. Kurani, H. Massabny, H. Rihani, A. F. Sarrafian, G. B.

TURKEY

Haliss, R. Hamit, A. Ibrahim, Miss E. Nebi, K. Ozdemir, S. A. Papadopoulou, Miss E. A. Rustu, A. S. Zeki, S.

UKRAINE

Odarenko, T. U,d. z. Ader, Miss E. Aery, W. A. Alexander, L. A. Alexandre, E. S. A. Amberson, Miss K. Ambler, Miss M. E. Anderson, Miss H. R Anderson, Mrs. R. R. Anton, G. F. Baer, W.N. Baker, O. K. Baker, P. E. Barnes, Miss E. G. Barr, Miss M. M. Beal, Miss M. L. Bean, M. Beck, Mrs. L. L. Beck, L. V. Bennett, C. C. G

Bernstein, S. B. Bianchi, B. A. Bigford, R. Blough, T. B. Boehmer, Miss F. Bohner, Miss C. Bolman, Miss H. Borland, Miss H. Boughtwood, Miss A. M. Boukstein, M. Boyer, R.R. Bradshaw, Miss E. L. Brede, L. H. Breeze, K. W. Bresel, Miss M. Brown, W. F., Jr. Brownmiller, L. Brunner, Miss G. H. Bryant, Miss E. R. Bryant, Miss K. H. Burrus, M. E. Buse, Miss A. B. Butler, G. Caldwell, L. H. Cameron, Miss A. E. Cameron, Miss J. L. Carey, Miss D. E. Carey, H. A. Carroll, F.S. Carroll, M. C. Carter, Miss J. E. Cathcart, Miss A. A. Chamberlain, Miss H. M. Clark, GC. Clark, L. Cleveland, W. Glitt, C. H. Clock, Miss K. Clough, N. P. Cochran, Miss M. C. Cochrane, Miss D. H. Coffey, Miss D. S. Colbert, E. H. Cole, Miss M. R. Collier, Miss A. Colson, Miss E. M. Connelly, Miss H. Conoboy, Miss C. Cook, L. H. Cooke, Miss A. M. Coolidge, C. Cooper, Miss E. Corning, Miss M. L. Cortese, F. Coxe, Miss A. N. Crawford, Miss J. Crosby, L. G. Curtis, Miss E. Curtiss, Miss D. W. Cyr, Miss R. D. Daughtry, Miss A. M. Davis, Miss E. B. Davis, Miss S. Davis, S. C. Davis, W. R. Dean, Miss D. DeShong, W. W. Diamond, Z. Diedrich, P. B. Dilts, Miss A. D. Dimit, B. H. Dodd, J. E.

Donaldson, E. F. Downey, Miss E. Drucker, Miss M. J.

DuBois, P. H.

Dvorak, Miss H. M. Dyer, J. R.

Dyson, Miss H. Eastman, Miss I. M. Edmonds, Miss D. Edmonds, Miss M. Elam, W. D. Elliott, Miss F. T. Ellis, Miss V. English, Miss M. Epperson, Mrs. B. Evans, S. W. Fair, F. C. Finch, R. V. Finn, Miss B. A. Fisher, Miss C. C. Fitzgerald, W. B. Fletcher, Miss I. Flint, Miss L. Foster, F. Fowler, T. W. Fraser, M. G. French, Miss E. Garrison, Miss G. Gayman, H. E. Gear, Miss C. George, M. E. Gitzen, Miss E. Goodhue, Miss E. K.

Gordon, J. Graff, Miss D. Grammer, Miss K. Gran, Miss A. K. Granberry, E. J. Graston, H. S. Greenblatt, M. Gropp, P. E.

Gulesian, M. Haeberlin, Miss M. Haines, Miss G. M. Halpern, Miss L. Hanson, H. E. Harby, S. F. Harold, G. Harris, J. F. Harrison, Miss K. Hastings, Miss E. Haun, Miss O. E. Hawkes, A. W. Hay, Miss A. W. Hazard, Miss E. M. Hilgenfeld, M. D. Hill, H. A. Hilleboe, Miss G. Holbrook, R. W. Holliday, Miss M. Horton, A. G. Hostutler, H. Houseman, M. C. Howard, C. W. Howe, J. W. Hughes, G. Hunninen, Miss L. Hunt, P. Hunter, Miss M. Hunter, Miss O. M. Irvine, Miss M. C. Johnston, Miss K.

Jonas, H. J. Jones, Miss H. Jones, H. P. Judkins, Miss B. Justras, Miss I. Kane, A. E. Karp, T. b. Kenny, T. F. Ketcham, Miss E. L. Killinger, Miss M. Kirk, Miss E. E. Kirkland, Mrs. M. W. Kirkpatrick, F. H. Klinkhart, Miss H. M. Klise, Miss N. M. Knepper, F. W. Kolstad, A. Krimsky, J. Ladd, M'ss M. R. Lamson Miss L. Langlois, Miss F. Laramy, W. J. Larm, Miss E. A. Laros, Miss L. Lawlor, G. W. Lawrie, Miss R. E. Leary, J. F. Leasure, F. G. Leavitt. A. H. Leeper, Miss M. E. Levine, J. Levy, B. H. Lewis, B. L. Linton, Miss E. E. Lober, Miss M. L. Locke, Miss S. H. Lo Monaco, A. P.

Long, R. E. Lovett, Miss T. Lowrie, Miss F. Lyman, Miss M. E. Maemillan, Z. L. Mahler, W. A. Mann, Miss L. K. Maplesden, Miss G. Martin, Miss R. D. Massey, Miss L. E. Mattern, J. H. McCalister, Miss M. I. McConnell, J. P. McCracken, Miss K. McIntyre, Miss C. McKelvy, Miss M. L. McLauchlin, Miss M. J. McLaughlin, Miss D. Melton, E. R. Mercer, Miss A. K. Merrill, Miss H. M. Merrill, L. B. Methven, Miss C. A. Meyer, W. C. Meyers, B. A. Michels, A. Millard, Miss H. E.

Miller, Miss C. G.

Miller, C. W. Miller, Miss D. H.

Miller, Miss E. Miller, Miss R. C.

Miller, W. B. Mills, R. C. Mitchell, A. F.

Mode, Miss K. Mooney, Miss M. E. More, Miss b. R. Morrisett, J. 5. Morrison, K. Munson, Miss E. D. Murphy, Miss E. M. Murphy, G. B., Jr. Murphy, Miss M. L. Murray, E. 8. Neblett, Miss S. E. Neis, Miss F. Nelson, Miss M. E. Neuber, Miss M. Newbold, Miss F. Nighswander, A. H. Norton, Miss P. Novak, Miss M. Obermeyer, Miss R. Olsen, E. Olson, C. F. Olson, E. M. Ortman, Miss P. Ott, Miss F. C. Payne, D. M., Jr. Payne, P. V. Peabody, Miss E. B. Perry, Mrs. F. Peterson, K. Pfankuchen, L. Phillips, R. E. Pierce, Miss F. Plinkiewisch, Miss H. E. Porter, Miss D. Pratt, Miss K. Ramer, F. R. Rasch, Miss D. Reiblich, G. E. Rines, Miss D. E. Robards, Miss M. E. Roberts, E. A. Robinson, Miss L. J. Rogers, C. B. Ronalds, Miss M. Rush, Miss R. G. Sargent, S. S. Saylor, J. G. Schultheis, F. Schwartz, Miss F. Schwensen, Miss J. Seeber, Miss M. A. Seibert, C. A. Sell, Miss I. I. Shaben, Miss I. Shaben, Miss L. Sharp, Miss S. Shelton, H. B. Shepard, Miss M. Shilts, E. F. Shinkle, Miss O. Shiya, G. G. Shiya, Miss M. A. Shorts, C. P. Shubow, J. S. Shubow, L. Shults, E. B. Sills, J. S. Simons, Miss M. E. Sitterly, Miss H. Sleeper, Miss H. A. Smith, Miss F. C. Smith, Miss F. W. 103]

Smith, Miss H. L. Smith, Miss L. E. Smith, R. B. Smithson, Miss M. B. Spenkoch, Miss B. Spivey, L. H., Jr. Starbuck, Miss W. Stetler, H. G. Stuntzner, Miss M. A. Sugnet, Miss R. G. Sutherland, L. W. Sweet, Miss M. I. Talley, Miss M. R. Tansil, Miss R. Taylor, P. B. Thalman, J. L. Thomas, H. D. Thomas, M. H. Thomas, W. B. Thomas, J. Thornton, H. V. Tobin, H. J. Trautwein, Miss D. Trolinger, Miss L. Turner, Miss M. A. Tuttle, H. S. Uetz, Miss R. E. Underwood, Miss F. Upton, Miss M. R. Valliant, Miss M. Vanderhoof, R. C. Van Keuren, Miss H. E. Veech, Miss A. Vivian, Miss R. E. Waite, Miss H. Wandel, W. H. Waples, Miss D. H. Ward, Miss M. M. Warfield, Miss V. B. Wassman, Miss A. S. Wassman, Miss R. L. Wasson, R. J. Watkins, Miss O. L. Watts, Miss F. A. Watts, M. H. Way, R. D. Webster, H. L. Westcott, Miss M. D. Westphal, A. C. White, L. ©. White, Miss M. Whiteside, C. K. Wilkinson, Miss D. Williams, Miss C. B. Williams, Miss D. F. Williams, Miss G. E. Wilson, Miss E. H. Wilson, Miss M. E. Wittkowsky, G. Woese, Miss B. M. Wood, Miss H. Wood, Miss J. P. Woodworth, Miss H. L. Wyatt, T. C. Yenchar, J. G.

VENEZUELA

Suarez, L. WALES

Kelly, T. H. Price, Miss O. E.

Columbia University

Inu the City of New York

The University includes the following: Columbia College, founded in 1754, and Barnard College, founded in 1889, offering to men and women, respectively, programs of study which may be begun either in September or February and leading normally in from three to four years to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Columbia College and Barnard College. The program of study in Columbia College makes it possible for a wellqualified student to satisfy the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts and a professional degree in law, medicine, technology, or education in six, five and a half, or five years as the case may be.

The Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Science, offering advanced programs of study and investigation leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy.

The Professional schools of Law—established in 1858, offering’ courses of three years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws and courses leading to the degree of Master of Laws and Doctor of Law (Doctor Juris).

Medicine—The College of Physicians and Surgeons—established in 1807, offering four-year Courses leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine.

Engineering—formerly known as the Schoois of Mines, Engineering, and Chemistry, founded in 1864, offering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, the several engineering degrees, and the degree of Master of Science.

Teachers College—tounded in 1888, offering programs of study leading to professional diplomas and degrees in elementary or secondary teaching or some branch thereof, and to the Master’s and Doctor’s diploma in Education.

Architecture—established in 1881, offering courses of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Architecture.

Journalism—founded in 1912, offering a four-year course in Letters, Science, and Practical Journalism, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Literature.

Business—founded in 1917, offering a two-year professional course, leading to the degree of B.S. in business and M.S. in business.

Pharmacy—the New York College of Pharmacy—founded in 1829, offering courses of two and three years leading to appropriate certificates and degrees.

Dentistry—founded in 1916, offering a four-year course leading to appropriate degrees.

Library Service—established originally in 1887 and again in 1926, offering a one-year course for college graduates, leading to a certificate and a two-year course leading to the degree of Master of Science.

In the Summer Session the University offers courses giving both general and professional training, which may be taken either with or without regard to an academic degree or diploma.

Through its system of University Extension the University offers many courses of study to persons unable to give full time to academic training. Home Study Courses, without academic credit, are offered to persons unable to take work in residence.

The University also conducts a series of lectures and recitals during the winter months in the late afternoon and evening through the Institute of Arts and Sciences,

Detailed information regarding the work in any department will be furnished without charge, upon application to the Secretary of Columbia University. New York, N. Y.

e (>+AB ROAD>

Many factors enter into the purchase of a steamship ticket—the line, ship, class, sailing date, speed, and, of course, the cost. Shopping around by the hazardous trial-and-error method is a waste of time and effort.

At American Express offices trained travel men are ready to plan for your comfort and reserve for you any ticket for any ship, any line—at standard prices. Reserving your steamship space in this travelwise way you can rest assured that the first part of your voyage will equal your expectations.

Your second thought is for your passport. The American Express travel man who sold you your ticket will supply you with a passport application blank and aid you in procuring this admission book-

let to foreign shores. He will also advise you how to apply for visas, if visas are required for the countries which you intend to visit.

Purchasing your steamship ticket through the American Express Company, and, before leaving for your trip, insuring your travel funds by changing them into American Express Travelers Cheques, entitles you to the services of the Company’s worldwide travel organization while you are en route—to the use of the Company’s foreign offices as your mail and cable addresses, and to the aid of the Company’s interpreters and travel men.

These services are maintained to make your trip carefree, easy and enjoyable.

AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY

WORLD SER Y 1CE FOR FRAVELERS

American Express Company 65 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Please send me information on a trip to leaving about lasting weeks.

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Address

THE MARK OF QUALITY

Socony Products

Iluminating Oils

Lubricating Oils and Greases

Gasoline

and Motor Oils

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Asphaltums,

Binders and Road Oils

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Branch Offices in the Principal Cities of Japan China - Indo-China - Siam - India - Philippine Islands Straits Settlements - Dutch East Indies - South Africa - Australasia Turkey - Syria - Bulgaria - Greece - Jugoslavia

THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK

Head Office: 55 Wall Street New York Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $226,037 492014

Condensed Statement of Condition as of March 25, 1931

ASSETS

Cash in Vault and in Federal Reserve Bank............ $158 ,486,333.54 Die tenn Bice wi WARE oe ok es ries 120,853,690.75 — $ 279,340,024.29

Loans, Discounts and Bankers’ Acceptances...........++ 979,627 ,593.77

United States Government Bonds and Certificates........ $191,989,913.43 ieee dee ne TO ec dk eS da eee $6,057,351.7 1

Seack gn: Pederal: Reseive: enh oo uk Wie be ceedea 6,600,000.00 Cae es aiid OUI 9g

i, ass ce ea ee et ee er 55,309,508.11

Dei ae eee Sete POOMOON cei dk w a4 bees sa Rees Oo 12,067 ,284.60 Customers’ Liability Account of Acteptances...

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AE es vig es 05 ee $110,000,000.00 OP re tas Foe as ee ee re ee 90,000,000.00 ptr OM se aa hd ce vie ne be oe 26,037,392.14 $ 226,037,392.14

Reserves for: Cet Oe 3s ey eis) Co cs Be ho § 8,500,516.85 Accrued Interest, Discount and other Unearned Income 4,410,901.61 Taxes, Dividends, and Accrued Expenses, et cetera.... 7 390,829.26 20,302,247.72

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Publications of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America

JUST PUBLISHED

THESAURUS OF MEDIAEVAL HEBREW POETRY

By Israet Dayipson, Pu.D. Vol. HI—COVERING LETTERS “LAMED” TO “TAW” XII—544 pages Price $15.00 Cloth bound

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Vol. I-COVERING LETTER “ALEPH”

418 pages Price $15.00 Cloth bound

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GENIZAH STUDIES

In memory of Doctor Solomon Schechter

Vol. I-MIDRASH AND HAGGADAH By Louis Ginzperc, Pu.D. 459 pages Price $5.00 Cloth bound

Vol. II—GEONIC AND EARLY KARAITIC HALAKAH By Louis Grnzperc, Pu.D.

490 pages 573 pages Price $6.00 Cloth bound

Vol. HI—LITURGICAL AND SECULAR POETRY By Israet Davinson, Pu.D.

338 pages Price $3.50 Cloth bound

THE JEWISH MARRIAGE CONTRACT

A Study of the Status of Woman in the Jewish Law By Louis M. Epstein, D.H.L.

310 pages Price $3.00 Cloth bound

ITALIAN HEBREW LITERATURE

By Sasato Morais, Pu.D. Edited by Jutius H. Greenstone, Pu.D., D.H.L. With a Foreword by the Rey. Henry S. Morais

244 pages Price $3.00 Cloth bound

JEWISH SELF-GOVERNMENT IN THE MIDDLE AGES By Louis FINKELsTEIn, Pu.D.

With a Foreword by ALEXANDER Marx, Pu.D.

390 pages Price $3.00 Cloth bound

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