1933 International House Resident Directory and Addendum

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have “nitched 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 ?

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‘Tus Book is dedicated to the Memory

of Florence Edmonds,

beloved wife of

the Director of this House.

Edmonds

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their highest fulfillment, and her fragrant

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in the hearts of all

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The Student

Council

International

House

Spring 1933

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From Portrait by Frank Salisbury

FLORENCE

EDMONDS

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RayMOND B. Fospick Member, Board of Trustees

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We salute her undiscourageable courage, her fine strength, and the beautiful gaiety of her life. These qualities are part of our tradition at International House; and because beauty wears a garment of immortality all its own, her memory is interwoven not only with the past but with the future.

SR

We think of Florence Edmonds as a joyous spirit. It was in hours of happiness that she dreamed of an International House —a building that would help to break down the foolish differences and prejudices that divide the human race. And it was this same radiant attitude that permeated the House from the day it was first completed. It is difficult to conceive of International House without her, but her influence is built into the bricks and steel of the institution she dreamed into being.

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E who knew Florence Edmonds are grateful for her life.

Once again we are impressed by the immortality of those who dare to dream. Their work lives after them, and the airy substance of their dreams is transmuted into influences that we feel are tangible and permanent. No radiant personality lives in vain. The stream of human life on this planet is fed by many springs, and a crystal-clear spring of sparkling water can have an effect miles from its

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“The Spitit of the How -R. EDMONDS

is the Director or Head of the House and I am the foot of

the House. But I cannot think of anything that I should rather be than a ‘foot’, walking side by side with my student friends on ever-widening paths of world friendship.”

This statement reveals more plainly than could volumes the spirit of Mrs. Edmonds.

And Mrs. Edmonds was the Spirit of International House. When she passed on, early in January, the House lost its dearest friend. But it is comforting to know that although Mrs. Edmonds herself is no longer here to bring messages of love and sympathy, her spirit can never die.

Mrs. Edmonds herself once said: ‘Many strangers tell us that they feel a spirit in International House. I remember I was once asked to give a talk about “The Spirit of International House’. It was a difficult thing to do.

A real spirit is too elusive for words. A spirit is not developed because we say that the House is a place where brotherhood prevails. It prevails because we live it. I remember one hot August day I came in from the country to see the House in building. The great girders seemed almost to touch the sky and it looked so large that I suddenly felt very small, and I wondered whether those of us who loved the work could keep spiritual above the material.

Yes, I thought, we can, for we can ‘Look up, and laugh, and love and lift.’ And when an idea is worthy, it is always greater than one or two persons, and there will be the many old and new friends to carry on the spirit through the years.”

Now that she has passed on, that is precisely what those who are left must strive to do. We must carry on the spirit which she typified, the Spirit of International House, the spirit of brotherly love Mr. AND Mrs. EpMONDS, Spring 1932 and sympathy. It will not be an easy task. It is always difficult for disciples to follow in the footsteps of a beloved leader.

Mrs. Edmonds had devoted her life to International House. Speaking of her work here, she said: “One must be a sort of thermometer, quietly standing in the midst of different groups, sensitive to change and need. One who knows the student life of today, with its live consciousness and its desire for a share in the world’s leadership, will understand how important it is for one who wishes to aid in this direction to have a listening ear, an observing eye, and a sensitive spirit, so that he may aid with this understanding in establishing right balance in thought and action.”

[8 ]

She possessed a remarkably clear insight into the true values of things in life. With her spiritual values always came before material values. “There was a bowl of beautiful flowers on a table. Many enjoyed their fragrance and lovely color, but one there was who came and was more interested in the holder that held them than in the flowers. He picked them up and put them on the table and made a long detailed study of the bowl and the holder, and walked away. The flowers were left to fade.” No flower was ever left to fade when Mrs. Edmonds was about. The warmth of her smile and the kindliness in her eyes brought many a bud out into its fullest bloom.

“A great violinist was playing a concerto. . . . Instrument and technique were forgotten in the glory and beauty of the soul of the music which the composer had

dreamed.

In the midst of the spell that the music had cast over many hearers, a sharp

voice was heard in the classroom —‘Just a moment, professor. Excuse me. I am sorry to interrupt, but I am interested in the technique of that particular phrase you were playing. Do——’ But there was no reply to the question. A string had snapped. The discouraged and disappointed master had left the class. The class which had listened to this master was supposed to know the fundamental technique of the violin, but there was one to whom technique was greater than the song. There are many masters who give years to the study of music, but who are always so interested in the mere frame-work, re-studying it, requestioning it, like mere automatons, never rising to the glory and the beauty that flows above. They are like children who never outgrow the desire to take things apart to see of what they are made.... There must HOME ROOM be framework, it is true. But frame-work is variable and can be shaped into many different forms. What does the form really matter so long as it holds in some way the possibilities of beauty and growth and service? Recently a man who has been closely associated with the League of Nations was distressed because he felt, after several years’ residence in Geneva, that greater attention was being given increasingly to the form, the frame-work, than to the spirit. It is much easier for all of us to discuss the frame, than to live the life. Does not every organization and every need in which human beings cooperate come back to the individual in its richest fulfillment or in its drabbest disillusionment as his responsibility?”

Hers was the satisfaction of seeing a cherished dream materialize into a great venture, from an idea to a great House where more than five hundred men and women

from all parts of the world mingle in pleasant fellowship.

Years ago Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds invited a group of foreign students to attend a Sunday night supper. This invitation met with such enthusiastic response that a series

of these suppers was planned.

They were so successful that a further program of hos-

pitality and service was developed.

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“We invited groups of students, young men and women,” wrote Mrs. Edmonds of those early days so dear to her heart, ‘“‘to share our home life. Hundreds of students in every country remember those evenings of fellowship which were called ‘Walk Ends’, as at the end of the walk to this country house the groups gathered about the fireside for acquaintance and the exchange of ideas. The interest and cooperation of many friends were gained; all considered it an opportunity to know the students and to give them hospitality 3.4%.

“We felt the need for a ‘world home’, a house where all might live together, a center for the exchange of whatever each had to offer. We found the present site, believing it to be worthy of the idea, and began raising funds to buy it, in spite of many discouragements. But with the help of many friends and of all the old student members, numbering then between five and six thousand, in all parts of the world, the work was furthered.

“International House is a pioneer work. It is the first building in the world to be given over to the idea of promoting peace through a fellowship of students. It is the first building of its kind to be self-supporting. It is the first building where all races, creeds, and colors live together as one family. It has not come to take the place of any educational or religious institution, or any organization for promoting peace, but it has come, we feel, to fulfill the work done in these other fields. Before a medical student is allowed to graduate from his medical course and practice as a physician, he must serve as an intern in a hospital. Students who are studying in the colleges have an opportunity to serve their ‘internship’ as citizens in International House.

“This is a house of citizenship, where really no one cares very much about the processes that one has passed through, or the tags called ‘degrees’ that are given at the end of those processes. Rather we are interested in what each person has to give as an individual. If one is really educated, he will show it in his citizenship in the House. If one is really spiritual, it will not be necessary to talk about creeds and organizations he has joined; he will show his spirit in his relationship with others while he lives here. If he is earnestly eager to avert war and to have peace in the world, he will not mind answering any questions about his country, many of them foolish because we know so little of one another. This reminds me of what one of the students said to me the first year. It so happened that he had been at the teas in the Home Room on a number of Friday afternoons and some of the American ladies who came there had asked him the same questions over and over again. The questions ran something like this: ‘Now, let me see, what is your country? Oh, Siam! Just where is that? You speak English, do you? Where are you studying?’ This student said to me that he felt like a monkey because he had to answer these same questions over and over again. I told him that I did not think there was anything that made monkeys of men quite so much as war. We all have to cease to be personalities. We give up our homes and our families and all dress alike, march alike and take orders. I asked him if he did not think we should be willing to be monkeys for peace. . . .

“Henry Drummond once said that the one secret of politeness is to love: ‘Love cannot behave itself unseemly.” The most uncultured person may be put in the highest society and if he has a reservoir of love in his heart he will not behave unseemly. He [ 10 ]

simply cannot do it. We believe also that just as seeds are blown from field to field, a few of us by keeping ourselves ‘living plants’ will produce the seeds of spiritual life and goodness that will be blown by the wind of good-will to take root in the hearts of others. We might say that each one of us pours his best into the test tube of daily existence, and out from this vaporizes the Spirit of International House.

‘This is a House of Echoes.

Whatever one sings into it Of love and understanding, It will sing back to him. .

“International House is like a great ship. It does not belong to New York, nor to Paris, nor to any other great city in any part of the world, but it belongs to all of us who appreciate its purpose.

It does not move about as other ships, but is anchored here and instead the people come and go. Just as now, when we go on an adventure, we do not hamper ourselves with too many trunks and other pieces of baggage, so we do not carry onto this ship our trunks of worn-out prejudices and ideas about one another, but come onto it free from encumbrances and ready for an adventure in living with folk.”

The foregoing has been compiled from personal letters and

printed addresses of Mrs. Edmonds by Miss Thelma Atkinson.

THE

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Reflections NTERNATIONAL HOUSE was conceived in a spirit of truly American hospitality. As you know, it originally emanated from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds. Their universal love of human beings reached out to all students from other lands without regard to national, racial, religious, or social differences, and

extended to them the shelter and radiant influence of a home. This idea was finally incorporated into a large building and a great institution in 1924. Keeping alive the original spirit, the Edmonds family still sends a personal invitation to every foreign student in Greater New York to spend the afternoon of Christmas day with them.

Responding to this spirit of hospitality the foreign students, forming each year a community representing about seventy nationalities, quickly entered into a sort of “world citizenship”, for a common striving toward international understanding and peace. With proud efforts they responded to the challenge to spread and exchange knowledge of the best of their own national cultures and traditions.

In the fall of 1932 the prospects for the ninth year of International House seemed to us “old timers” not very cheerful. The continued world depression and the differences in currencies permitted only a small number of new foreign students to come to America. Would we be able to uphold the so ambitiously developed traditions and ideals in the face of the strained relations between nations the world over?

Everyone,

DUNCAN

PFYFE

ROOM

however,

who

went

to the

Hallowe’en Fair, felt his faith restored when a scintillating throng of ghosts and witches escorted the guests to “Great International Varieties,” including a French puppet show, a British ladies’ (?) show in a German beer garden, and the picturesque scenes from the Near East downstairs.

For the first time in the history of the House, the American students slightly outnumbered the foreign. This factor provided a harbor of relief, a holiday, to us from abroad. For with war raging in the Far East and in South America, with growing nationalistic tendencies cropping out in Europe, with failures at Geneva, this increased opportunity for making the acquaintance of more Americans— sympathetic and interested, even though sometimes casual — has been most stimulating.

This has given the foreign students a more intimate knowledge of America and what it stands for, and also a happier, more human, more optimistic Weltanschauung (outlook on life).

Then it seemed as if the clock of International House had stopped. Mrs. Edmonds, invaluable helpmate of our Director, died on January fourth. Her own words, quoted on another page, convey the ideals with which she so richly endowed the house. What Mrs. Edmonds meant to the student body was ably expressed at the simple but unfor[13 ]

gettable Memorial Service. Her portrait, unveiled only last Christmas Eve in the Home

Room (which had become very appropriately to be known as “her room”) will help to radiate her influence among our successors. To the many who sang under her leadership at Sunday Suppers, who listened to her in the quiet of the Home Room, who were soothed by her voice in the heated council meeting, the spirit of Mrs. Edmonds will forever remain inseparable from that of International House.

Although keenly active as individuals, the foreign students during the winter were indeed grateful to the American members for so generously sharing in the major activities, as instanced in the excellent performances of the International House Players, the rich diversity of musicales, and in the “hundred per cent American” Washington Birthday celebration. From the hospitable welcome of George and Martha Washington

(in person!) and the “beans” and historic tabloids of the East, to the Western “Triangle

T” ranch with its bareback riding and Wild West “movie” show and the melodious Southern rhythms and the never-ending “Virginia Reel”— here was a great American Evening.

Luckily enough International House has always been aware that the requirements for a symposium of academic youth from all corners of the world are ever changing;

that they necessitate a continued shifting to keep abreast of local and world conditions.

Absence of a multitude of fixed rules, and the advisory capacity of the Student Council through close cooperation of its Executive Committee with the Administration, has resulted in an admirable adaptability to current needs. This year’s Executive Committee thoroughly envisaged the tremendous difficulties of keeping the budget of the House independently balanced without impairing its high standards and its paramount aim to serve as a home to students from abroad.

A strong desire in the entire student body to assist Mr. Edmonds in the pursuit of this task led to a great number of constructive suggestions. Though the questions of room rents, cafeteria prices, and the financial set-up of the House are obviously important, true to our fine traditions they were not allowed to overshadow the attention to cultural values. Simple activities like games, sports and hikes, and the urge to help the many economically handicapped foreign students, were emphasized.

Groups and individuals from all corners of International House rallied to a great Benefit Spring Festival in order to create a fellowship fund enabling a number of foreign students to remain in the House.

One comment the writer heard seems to him to be the best testimony to the success of the year 1932-33: “More than ever before we all considered ourselves ‘one bunch’, we all have made International House our own affair.”

Surely from these experiences of comradeship and international understanding among fellow students, we have again gained an inspiring richness of worthwhile associations and a more courageous outlook into the troubled world.

Heinz NrxporF Chairman of the Student Council

[14]

In Retrospect N A YEAR when our local atmosphere has been filled with election elocution, inaugurals and new deals; when the world’s news flashes have issued momentous bulletins from the Far East, Central Europe, and the neighboring Americas to the south; when technocracy’s meteoric appearance and equally sudden demise seemed but a reflection of the nervous anxiety of a confused populace; it would be but natural

to expect our tiny microcosm, International House, encompassing diverse colors, creeds

and cultures, to reflect and register the ebb and surge of ideas and events of the “outside world.” With civilization hitting a “new low,” tear gas and skull-cracking distinctly in vogue, and cries for bread and jobs rending the air, the impulse to imitate would seem almost excusable.

And yet of bludgeon and brickbat we have had none.

Far from moral obtuseness,

it has been a magnificent proof of control predicated upon intelligent fact-finding and sympathetic understanding.

And though we are, for the most part, propertyless and classless, still fierce loyalties and strong biases do not make our lot easy. The effectiveness of both casual and formally planned inter-

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change of ideas among members of three score or more nations is convincingly proved.

The secret of this harmony cannot be found in a formula or in a sweeping generalization. It is nevertheless safe to assert that whatever unity exists here comes from variety. Each participant draws his enthusiasm from one or another source.

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For one it may be found in the Sunday

night supper; for another in the informal-

ity of the Great Hall; for still another in the expression provided by an Interest Group or an International Night. The earnest discussion by the fireside, the comradeship of matutinal disarray, the friendly chat over tea-cups, the conviviality in folk-song and chatter when and wherever group and spirit provide — these and countless other incidents of our life together constitute invaluable by-products which nourish and strengthen and integrate.

Truly, if depression exists, it is not welcome here where the price of admission is but to participate.

Words are clumsy tools at best, apt to clutter and distort a scene so effulgent.

But where, we may ask, lies the real uniqueness of the past year? Many of the activities have been so continuous, so successful and so deeply-rooted as to become traditional. A catalogue that merely mentioned Sunday Suppers, bi-weekly dances, International Student Assemblies, Tuesday and Friday teas, Saturday hikes, and Wednesday musicales, would be a barren delineation of familiar events, likely to prove quite monotonous. But out of a list of several hundred planned enterprises, a number are lifted into prominence either because they represent new departures or express old devices in [15]

significantly new ways. First among these come the expressions planned and executed by members of the home group — with refreshing results. The British Group filled many otherwise routine hours with soccer rivalry, spicy debates, and — most notable of all —their own national night. All of them were of and by the group, for the enjoyment of their sisters and their cousins and their international in-laws. The inimitable Quarles Trio still remains enthroned, MEN’s SOCIAL ROOM not only for the exquisite quality and expert musicianship of their performances, but as well for their generosity and affability.

These are without doubt reflections of the locality of their origin, with its friendly skies, its invigorating altitudes, and expansive horizons. Praises must be sung to the International House Players, whose several performances were most skillfully managed and executed and whose energy and success opens up new possibilities for the expression of talent among us. May their tribe increase! And not the least important of the year’s events have been the Wednesday evening musicales. Often extended by tumultuous request beyond the half hour announced, they have proved popular and stimulating, providing an outlet for local talent which might otherwise have been left untouched.

The Sunday evening suppers have added their share to the year’s variety, with such celebrities as Pearl Buck, Professor Shotwell and Arthur Guiterman among a score of others as speakers, and the Middlebury Glee Club and a Filipino Skit as instances of entertainment both pleasant and colorful. Special excursions to West Point and the national capital have added their share of diversion, and here also must be mentioned the Moonlight Sail held in mid-summer, which students of the winter and spring sessions must forever regret. The Far Eastern situation, World Peace, War Debts, various ramifications of the social, political, and economic problems at present raging in a restive world were treated by special speakers, interest groups and in the International Student Assembly. Being a political year, the summer and early fall heard much of the contention which such times breed, and it must be said that, for us at least, the Socialists carried the brunt of the attack through such personalities as Norman Thomas, Reinhold Niebuhr and Heywood Broun.

Too numerous to be named specifically, there were many special musical and artistic presentations. But three outstanding ones must be included in this record,—

ASSEMBLY HALL

one, a special evening in commemoration of Sergei Rachmaninof; another, “Intimate Scenes from Operas,” presented by Solon Alberti; and finally the Tri-Art Evening, a combined program featuring [ 16 ]

the Dance, Music and the Drama.

George Washington’s Birthday was fittingly cele-

brated with the American Group as host to all friends from other lands, and Hallowe’en,

New Year’s Eve, St. Valentine’s and St. Patrick’s Day were occasions for festive merriment. The Christmas holidays again found friends of the House opening their homes to students, and the Yuletide festivities reached their height in the Christmas Party given by the Director and his family to the hundreds of us whom they have adopted, and who are thus privileged to sit at their hearth. The Gymnasium has never seen so much activity, having been used variously for folk dances, basketball, soccer and volleyball, and for ping-pong or badminton demonstrations. Hiking along the west bank of the Hudson or far into Van Cortland Park has been an almost weekly event.

And soon, we are told, the new park, with its reputedly marvelous transformation will lie before us, wherein we may wander and dream and perhaps rest awhile. Then it may be that all the glory and sublimity of our heritage will be fully realized.

Frep

THE

STUDENT SE

A. SCHUMACHER

COUNCIL Ve

The following pages contain the photographs of students who have been affiliated with the House during the Summer, Winter and Spring Sessions of 1932-1933.

The name of the student, the university previously attended, the country of origin and the permanent address are given on the opposite page. (Read photographs from left to right. ) The

total number

proximately

1,500.

of students affiliated

Of these over

each year in International

1,000 live in the House

House

is ap-

for one or more terms.

The

capacity of the House is 525. The nationalities represented vary from 65 to 75; this year 66 have been represented.

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1. PEDRO E. ABELARDE, [T111'<. ersit3 of Califcmzia 1

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HUNGARY

2. SAMUEL ABRAHAM, Columbia [ 11i'<. ersity 1

NORTH CAROLIXA, U.S.A.

3. EDITH B. ADER, Peabody College

BURMA

4. AH PON MA SAW TIN, Judson College T

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

5. IIARRIET L. AIKEN, Colu1llbia [ nfr·ersity

HAWAII

6. THELMA M. AKANA, c·ni'i. ersit3• of California 1

7. JOSEPHI IE L. ALBANESE, Pelll1s3 fr.'011ia State College PEXKSYLVANIA, G. S.A. 1

WEST VIRGIKIA, CS. A.

8. GRACE ALBRIGHT, Ohio Wesleyan r·ni'i.•crsity

9. LOUIS A. ALEXA IDER, Connectirnt Agrirnltural Collc_qe CONNECTICUT, U.S. A. 10. WILLIAM P. ALEXANDER, Glas,qow Cni'<.•ersity

SCOTLAND

11. EMANUEL S. A. ALEXA IDRE, New Yori( [Tni7. ersit3,

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

1

12. MARGARET 0. ALLEKSWORTH, ['ni·;_•ersit31 of Texas

TEXAS, G.S. A. OHIO, U.S. A.

13. JAMES D. ALLISON, Hiram Colle.c;e

14. A. VERCEL ALMAZAR, Grand Central School of Fine Arts PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 15.

INA ANDERSEN, Colunzbia C11i'i.•crsit3•

DENMARK

16. IRIS C. A DER.SON, JI ominysidc College

1O\VA, U.S.A.

17. ESTER A TDERSSON, 1'/cw Yorll Hos/Ji'tal

SWEDEN

18. TIIELMA W. ANDREWS, ['nfr•ersity of Jfic-hi.c;an

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

19. ESTAKISLAO P. AKG ELES, [ Tni·z 1ersit3• of the Philippines PHILIPPI TE ISLA DS 20. MARIO

ANGOTTI, Co!11JJ1bia Cni·z ersit}

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21. VIOLET ANGOTTI, Colz1111bia [ ni'i. ersit3 1

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22. EARLE Vi/. ANIBAL, IIaniilton Collc,qe 23. PATRIA ARAN, Hunter College 24. ELEANOR F. ARMSTRONG, S!.:idnwre College 25. FLORA K. AR OLD, Long Island Colle.c;e lluspital

1L\SS.\CHCSETTS, U.S.A.

MASSACHGSETTS, C.S.A NEW YORK, U.S.A. PORTO RICO NEW JERSEY, U.S.,'\.

CANADA

26. ALEJAKDRO ARRATI.A, ['ni'i. 1ersit31 of C!zilr

CHILE

27. SETTE M. ARSENIAK, Co/u711lJia Cni'<.•ersit31

ARl\IEXIA

28. THEL 1A M. ATKIKSON, C11i'<. 1ersit3 of , Il{Jcrta

CA�AD.\

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29. HENRY C. ATYEO, [ TJ1i'i. ersit3 of .111 ichigan 1

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30. SIBYL AVERY, Ohio W rs/cyan [ T11i'<. ersit3• 1

[ 19 ]

MICHIGAN, U.S.A. RHODE ISLAXD, U.S. A.

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31. YEZNIQGE C. AZNAKIAK, Columbia L'nii1crsit31 32. SEVERI

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33. HENRY BAAY, Columbia l'ni'uersit:y

HOLLAND

34. BER ARD J. BACHEM, Uni'l,ersity cf Bonn

GERMANY POLAND

35. ADOLPH A. BAGNOYSKI, Uni'l1crsity of TVarsa 36. ROBERT A. BAGSHAW, Juniata College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

37. AMY P. BAILEY, Pratt Institute

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

38. FLORA L. BAILEY, Iowa State Teachers College

IOWA, U.S. A.

39. AUGUSTA BAKER, Cnii1ersity of Den'zier

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

40. PAUL E. BAKER, Columbia ['ni'uersity 41. JEAN BALL, Oberlin College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

42. LAURENE BAMBER, Cni'l'ersity of Misso11ri

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

43. CLARENCE E. BARKER, Unfr.•ersity of Utah

UTAH, U.S.A.

44. J. MURRAY BARTELS, JR., ['ni'l•ersit_,, of Koenigsberg

GERMANY

45. MELBA G. BASTEDO, [:ni'lxrsit3• of Michigan

l\fICHIGA , U.S.A.

46. MARJORIE BEARD, Oberlin College

CO NECTICUT, U.S.A.

47. EDNA M. BELGUM, MacPhail Music School

MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

48. DOROTHY M. BELL, Columbia [1nfr. ersity

OHIO, U.S. A.

49. S. WINSLOW BELL, Harvard Uni·versit31

OHIO, U.S.A.

1

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

SO. CHESTER C. BEN ETT, c1ni7 1 ersit31 of Michigan

51. RANDOLPH H. BENNETT, Unfr•ersity of New BrunHvick 52. ESTHER G. BENSO , Mount Hol31ohe College 53. WALTER BENSON, Duhe Cni·versity

CANADA NEW YORK, U.S.A.

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

54. ELIZABETH T. BENTLEY, r1·assar College

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

55. WILLIAM BERGMAN \ Columbia U11fr 1crsity

U. S. S. R.

56. EDMUND C. BERKELEY, Har·z•ard ['nfr. ersit3

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

1

1

57. PRABHAKAR G. BHAGVVAT, Princeton Uni..,crsih,!

INDIA

58. BEATRICE A. BIANCHI, Howard C11i71ersity DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S. A. 59. LAURAETTE F. BIEBER, Oberlin Consernator3 of Music 1

60. SHIRLEY BILLINGS, Smith College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S. A. I 21 l

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61. MAURICE F. BILTON, Edi11burglz College of Art

0

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SCOTLA D INDIANA, U.S.A.

62. FRANK BINNS, Tufts College 63. HELEN BLAKE, Kent State College

OHIO, U.S.A.

64. JUAN P. BLANCO, Tl'aslzi11gton and J effcrson Collec;e

PORTO RICO EGYPT

65. AMIR BOKTOR, Columbia [:,m.•ersit: 66. MARTHA BONAR, ['ni7.·ersit.v of West T7ir9i11ia

WEST VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

67. EVSTATI BONEFF, Dartmouth Col/eye

BULGARIA

68. MARIE L. BO I ET, [:ni7.•ersit3• of Paris

FRA CE

69. SARI A BONO, Nei, York [:ni•i.·crsit3•

ITALY

70. ALAN H. BOOTH, Williams Col/e9e

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

71. ALICE M. BOUGHTWOOD, Simmons College 72. JEA

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. FRA CE

P. BOURGUET, [ '11i.•C'rsit3• of Jlontjiellicr

1IASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

73. DOROTHY BOURNE, Boston L'11i..•crsit3·

GEORGIA, U.S.A.

74. ADELINE BOWIE, [/ni7_rersit:y of Tennessee 75. BEDROS S. BOYAJIAN, Colorado Agrirnltura! College

ARME IA

76. RALPH R. BOYER, Po111011a College

U.S.A. E GLAND

77. RONALD BRADBGRY, T'ictoria ['11i7•crsit3• 78. MAE M. BRADFORD, Radcliffe Collew 79. MARIAN P. BRANSON, Co!u111bia ["ni'i•ersity

11 ASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. - E\V JERSEY, U. S.A.

80. BRAILSFORD R. BRAZEAL, Jlorelzouse Colfr,r;c

GEORGIA, U.S.A.

l

81. EMMA C. BREDOW, National .!'- cadcniy of Design

GERMANY

82. LAURA 11. BRE TK, Teachers Collew, 1V. Y. 83. MOLLIE BRESEL, Nc'w Yori? L"11i7•crsit3• 84. JOH 85. ALICE

IDAHO, U. S.A. NEW YORK, G.S.A.

BRICKNER, Col11111bia [._:ni'i ersit3• 1

f. BROOKMAN

CALIFOR1 IA, U. S.A.

86. MABEL R. BROOKS, Yale L'Hi'i. ersit3 1

MAINE, U. S.A.

1

87. KENNETH A. BROWN, Col11111bia ["ni7•ersit3•

MINNESOTA, u. S. A.

88. WILLIAM F. BROW \ JR., Cornell ['11i7 1ersity

TEW YORK, u. S.A.

89. MARGARET BROW 'SON, ["ni7•crsit_1' of Soutlzcnz California

OREGO \ C.S.A

90. MYRTLE H. BRCCE, (;eor.<Je Washin,<1!011 C11i..•ersit3•

VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

[ 2 3]

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91. ERNEST E. BRUDERER, AmNican I11stit11te of BnnkiHg

NEBRASKA, U.S. A.

92. FLOREK CE BRUGGER, 11lo11nt Hol.voke

SWEDEN

93. SIGNE BRU_ NSTRO [

PEN SYLVANIA, U. . A.

94. ROY C. BRYA , M 0JI111011tlz Colle,r;e 95. A NA E. BUCH

SCOTLA D

96. DOROTHY E. BUCKLEY, Elmira Co11eoe

JEW JERSEY, U. S.A. GERMANY

97. WILHELM BULOW 98. E TELLE Y. BUR H, Uniz 1ersit:y of California

CALII OR IIA, U. . A.

99. MARGARET C. BURD, New Jerse:,' State Teachers Colle9e

IEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

100. MARGARET J. BURMEISTER, Cniz•ersitJ• of Minnesota

MINNESOTA, U. S .A.

◄

IO\\' A, U. S. A.

101. LOLA BURRELL, Corne11 Collc.lJe 102. HAROLD BURT, L'11i1. 1crsitJ' of Pen11syh•a11ia

TEW YORK, U.S. A.

103. GEORGE M. BUTLER, Cornell eniz1crsitJ

DELA \V ARE,

1

104. SYLVIA M. BUTLER, Teachers Col/eye, N. J'.

. . A.

OHIO, U.S. A.

105. ERIKA BUTTKE, Berlin l/nfrm-sit3,

GERMANY

106. MICHAEL]. CADE , Rocl?wr/1 Col/c.<J('

IRELAND

107. CARLOS L. CALDERON, Yale L'niz1l'rsitJ

1

CUBA

108. GERMAINE CALLET, l'niz•ersity of L31on

FRANCE

109. FRANK C. CAMPBELL, Bowling Green State Col/cg('

OHIO, U. S. A.

110. FRANK S. CARROLL, Cni·uersity of lf"ashinyloH

ALIFORNIA, l!. S. A.

111. HATTIE P. CARTER, Morgan College

IARYLA D, U.S.A.

112. OLIVIERO CATT ARINI, Colu111bia Cni1. ersitJ•

ITALY

113. ABDUL-JABBAR A. CHALABI, Cniz•ersitJ of California

IRAQ

1

114. MARGARET E. CHAMBERS, Mills Colll'gc

WYOMING, •.S. A.

115. SUN CHAU CHA , Columbia C11i'l•crsitJ·

HINA

116. CLARA CHAN, Uni'l1ersity of Califomia

CHI TA

117. DANIEL S. K. CHA. G, St. John's L'niz•crsit:y, Shan9hai P. 118. SHU-NIE CHA G, St. John's L111i'l ersit_v, Sha11_qhai

CHINA

119. T. K. CHA G, Nan Kai Uni'l•ersity

CHINA

1

120. TENNYSO

P. CHANG, c711ic1ersity of Southern California

[ 25 ]

CHL A

CHINA

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121.WAI JU G CHANG, Columbia L'11i'Z. ersity 1

122. YI-TING CHANG, Tsillg Hua [:11fr. 1ersit3• 123.MARGARET A. CHARTERS, Ohio State Cni·,:crsit3

CHI A

.

OHIO, U. S. A.

1

124.CHIH MAI CHE I, Ohio State eni'Z1crsity

CHINA

125. CHOJEN CHEN, Columbia Uni'Z 1crsit31

CHI A

126. D. S. CHEN, University of Wisconsin 127. WINIFRED CHENEY, Northwestcrn [:niversit31

CHINA KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

128. RONALD YU-SOO TG CHENG, Colmubia [ 'ni7:ersit:v

CHI A

129.CHUNG CHEUP CHOI, Columbia [_/ni'Z1crsit3,

KOREA

130. BOYA

BULGARIA

P. CHO KA JOFF, Cornell T 11i7.1ersit31 T

131.HAROLD A. CHURCH

BRAZIL

132.MARY CLAPP, Columbia Unh·crsit_v

EW YORK, U. S. A.

133.GROVER CLARK, l.. 'ni'Z1crsity of Chicago

EW YORK, U.S. A. NEW ZEALA TD

134.M. GWEKDOLI rE CLARK

EW JERSEY, U.S.A.

135.GEORGE CLARK, Ilamilton Colles;e 136.ZELL F. CLARK, University of Califomia

CALII◄ OR IA, U. S.A.

137. HELEN CLARKE, Ohio State G'ni'Z1ersity

FLORIDA, D. S. A.

138.MARGUERITE H. CLARKE, Scarritt College

VIRGINIA, U. S.A.

139.AGNES M. CLAUDIUS, Oxford Cniz•ersit3,1

E GLAND

140. A J IE M. COCHRA , Hoivard UHi1. 1crsit3•

GEORGIA, U.S.A.

141.JUA IT A COFFMAN, Oberlin College

OHIO, U. S.A.

142. ARMO D E. COHEN, N cw York l..:11i'i.1crsit3•

OHIO, U.S. A.

143. E. JOHNSTO COIL, William Jewrll College

MISSOURI, U.S.A

144.EDWIN H. COLBERT, Uni'Z•ersity of Nebraska

MISSOURI, U.S. A.

145. DOROTHY COLLIER, W ellcsle:y C allege

OREGO1 , U.S.A.

146. LORRAINE H. COMLY, Smith College

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

147. LE OIR H. COOK, Dartmouth Coilege

DISTRICT OF COLGMBIA, U.S. A.

148. AN A HENDERSON COOK, William Jewrll College

MIS OlJRI, U.S.A.

149. PETER A. W. COOK, Clli'Z 1ersity of Capetown 150.ELEANOR E. COOPER, Ohio lVeslf31an Uniz•ersit31

[ 27]

SOUTH AFRICA PE

SYLVAN IA, U.S.A.

E

[ 28 ]

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153. CECELIA D. COSTELLO, B1ttler UHi1. 1ersity

0

u

PENNSYLVA IA, U.S.A.

151. A. WALLACE COPELAND, M1tski11_c;u111 Colleue 152. FELIPA CORNEL, Cni1. 1ersit31 of the Phi!ipJ>illes

H

L

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

.

INDIANA, U.S.A.

154. RO E B. COlJRT, Sor/Jo,rne

FRA

E

155. RO ARIO R. CO-CSI EAU, Cniz•ersity of Montreal

CA ADA

156. RUTH COWEN, U11i1. ersit3 of Califomia

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

157. LAURENCE G. COWLES, U11i1.1ersit:y of Vermont

VERMONT, U.S. A.

158. CHARLES S. COX, CHii•ersit31 of Mississipj,i

II SISSIPPI, "C.S. A.

1

1

BELGIU f

159. GASTON P. CRAE :, C11iz·ersit3 of Lourn 1

160. M. FRANCES

ROM\VELL, Columbia L'Hi7.•crsil3!

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

161. A. DlJRYEE CROOKS, Rutgers Uniz•crsit3,1

EW JERSEY, U.S. A.

162. LEWIS G. CROSBY, Pomona College

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. OHIO, U.S.A.

163. FAY L. CROW, Hiram College

GUA1T

164. VINCENT T. CRUZE, New York [ 7 Hi7.1ersit:y 165. FRANCIS CURRAN, Ho/31 Cross Colle_r;e

ONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

166. MARY E. CURRA r, C11i'l•ersit3• of Jlinnesota

MI INESOTA, U. S.A. GEORGIA, U.S. A.

167. THOMAS J. CURRY, C'niz•ersity of Pe,uzs);lrnnia

row A, U. s. A.

168. ALBERTA M. CURTIS, Grinnell College 169. ELIZABETH CURTI , Teachers College, N. Y.

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

170. MARJORIE CUTTLE, Russell Sage College

NEW YORK, "C. S.A.

171. ROSA 1ONDE D. CYR, Fra111i1utlw111 l1lormal School .

172. ESSA C. DAFOE, C'ni7.•ersit3• of Toronto

MASSA HlJSETTS, U.S.A. CA JADA

173. MARGARET P. DALE, Erskine College

MEXICO

174. PATRICK J. DALY

IRELAND GEORGIA, lJ. S.A.

175. A INIE MOORE DAeGHTRY, Teachers College, N. Y. 176. DOROTHY \V. F. DAY, Smith College PE

177. MARGARET DAY, Oberlin College 178.

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

A TCY J. DAY, Greenville Woman's College

179. ELIZABETH DeFREES, Skidmore College 180. EVA V. DEHN, Wcstem State Teachers College [ 29]

ISYLVA JIA, U. S.A.

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S. A. OHIO, U. S.A. MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

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181. FRANCES D. lJeLA WDER, Presb:\'trrian JJospital School of Nursing DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, G.S.A. 182. 0. DELLE-DO:N TE, Columbia [ T ni7: ersit1, ITALY 1

183. A. TADEO del ROSARIO, Lincofll [ 'ni7. 1ersit31 Law School PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 184. YINCE ZO S. de MAR III

ITALY OHIO, U.S. A.

185. MARTHA L. DE IISO , Boston Uni'i: crsity 1

186. MEHMET DERVISH, New Yori? Uni7:•crsit:/

TURKEY

187. CARLOS A. DETLEF EN, l./ ni7:1ersit3• of Chile

BOLIVIA

188. FER. ANDO DEVILAT, Catlzolir [.'ni7. ersit3 of Chile 1

CHILE

1

189. MARY G. DICK, Edinburgh G'ni'i::ersit3,•

SOUTH AFRICA

190. MAR ION H. DIXO , Teachers Collc9e, N. Y.

NEW JERSEY, U. . A. ENGLAND

191. DAVID W. DODWELL, Oxford l}11i'i:.•ersity 192. MAR CIA A. B. DODWELL, Oxford Uni7.1 ersity 193. ELVIN F. DO ALDSO , Ohio State [ '11i'i.•ersitJ•

OHIO, "C. S. A.

194. HAROLD DO OGHUE, New York Pniz•crsit3-•

ENGLAND

195. GRACE E. DOOLITTLE, Teachers Collc_<;c, N. Y. 196. IGMO

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

A. DOUKAS, Columbia Uni1.•ersity

GREECE

197. PHILIP H. DUBOIS, Union Colle.r;e

NEW YORK, "C. S.. \.

198. DOR OTHY B. DUDROW, IIood College

MARYLAND, U.S.A.

199. HELE

L. DUNLAP, U11fr.•ersit3• of Nebraslw

EDRASKA, G.S. A.

200 AN IE J. DUNSTON, Cnh.•ersity of Western Ontario

CANADA

201. EVELYN DUTTO

AUSTRALIA ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

202. HELE M. DVORAK, Teachers College, N. Y. Ill. 203. HUILOTA S. DYKEMAN, .Acadia Seminar}'

CANADA OHIO, U.S. A.

204. ROBER T A. EAST, Williams Colle.£Je "MA

205. SHIRLEY E. EDDY, Smith Colle.c;e

,\ H SETTS, U.S. A.

206. ALBER T A. EDWARDS, Atlanta [ '11i1.1crsih,

INDIAN A, U. S.A.

207. WESLEY D. ELAM, Hampton Uni'i.•crsity

VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

208. EMMA A. ENDRES, Wisconsin School of Music .

209. C R L G. ENGER 210. THOMAS T. EOYANG, Harrnrd ['nfr:ersity [ 31 ]

WISCO�SI�, "C. S. A. SWEDE� CHINA

E

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211. HERBERT H. ERDMA N, C11i'i. ersit3• of Wisconsin

WISCONSIK, U.S. A

212. SALEM A. FADDOUL, College of the Cit3, of New York

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

1

213. HELEN G. FAGERSTROM, !Iunter Colle,<;

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

214. FRED C. FAIR, Col1t1lll>ia Uni'l-1crsit3

1

215. ALA

E GLAND

M. FAIRWEATHER, Edi11bur,<;lz Cnh•crsif3,

SCOTLAND DENMARK Denmark CONNECTICUT,U.S.A.

216. KAY H. FALCK-RASMUSSEN 217. HELEN K. FAUVER, Oberlin College 218. HELEN R FETTERS, Co/11111/Jia Uni7.1rrsit3•

MISSOURI,U.S.A.

219. MARIA T. FETTERS, M isso11ri [ nivcrsit:y

l\fISSOURI,U.S.A.

T. FINLEY, C1ti7. 1ersit3• of Ore_qo11

OREGON, U.S. A.

1

220. JOH

221. BEATRYCE A. Fl N, U11i7.1ersit3· of Min11rsota

MIN l�SOT A,U.S. A.

222. MARTHA L. FISCHER, Br}•n Mawr College

ON IECTI CUT, U.S.A. 11ASSACUU ETTS, U.S. A.

223. FAY E. FISHER, Simmons Colle_qc 224. J. ELLIOTT FISHER, Oberlin Collr_qe

PENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A.

225. LOUISh FISHER, W cllcsle3• Colle.r;c

PEN SYLVA IA,U.S.A.

226. MARY E. FISHER, Swartlz111ore Colfr,qc

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

227. JOSE M. FLORES, Ncw Y orli [ T11ivcrsif}'

ECUADOR

228. JULIA C. FOLEY, Uni·versit31 of Mar:yland

MARYLA D, U.S.A.

229. AG ES C. FOOTE, M 01ml II olyol?e Col/cw

MASSACHUSETTS,U.S.A.

230. KATIIERI IE S. FOSTER, f7 assar Colle9e

NEW J ER.SEY,U.S.A.

231. THOMAS J. FRANCIS, Knox Colle,1; e

ILLINOIS,U. S.A.

232. SAMUEL F. FRANKLI::-J, Princcton [ T11i7. ersity 1

233. ALICE C. FREDRICKSON, Iowa State College

l\1INN ESOTA, U. S.A.

rowA, U.S.A.

234. ELIZABETH FRENCH, S111ith College

NEW YORK,U.S. A.

235. HUBERT ]. FREYN, ['nh•rrsit3• of Gra:=

AUSTRIA

236. MARIA L. FRIAS, Uni-versity of Porto Rico 237. MARJ ORIE D. FRINK, El111ira Colle_qc

PORTO RICO NEW YORK, U. S.A.

238. HANS T. FROEHLICH, Uni7.1ersit31 of Leip:=i.c;

GERMANY

239. MASATAMI M. FUKAMIZU, Camell Collrge

JAPAN

240. ALBERT A H. FULLER, Io·wa State [ ·11i7.•ersif'.'>'

rowA,u. s. A.

[ 33]

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241. MARY M. l�ULTO , Carnegie Institute of Technolo.c;y

L

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0

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PEN SYLVANIA, U.S. A. NORWAY

242. HANS A. H. FURUHOLMEN, University nf Oslo

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

243. E. MAY GABEL, Hood College

CA r ADA

244. EWART I. GALE, Uniz ersit3-• of Toronto 1

OKLAHOMA, U.S.A.

245. ELIABETH GALT, Columbia Clliversit 246. RUTH M. GARRIGUES, Br3,1n Mawr College

PENN YLVA IA, U.S. A.

247. GRETA T. GARRISON, Columbia r.:ni'uersity

PE INSYLVA IA, U.S.A. N E\V JERSEY, U.S.A.

248. HAN AH T. GAU T, Teachers College, N. Y. 249. ELIZABETH GERDELAN

. J.

EW YORK, U. S.A.

250. MARGARET GERIG, Agnes Scott College

FLORIDA, U.S.A.

251. ISADORE J. GERSHE TSON, Lewis Institute

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

252. THEODORE I. GESHKOFF, Columbia Cni-z.1ersity

253. SATYE DRA N. GROSE, Purdue LT nh•ersity 254. E. LOUISE GIBSON, Kansas State Teachers College 255. WRIGHT W. GIBSON, Bishops Uniz,crsity 256. AG TES GILLETT

BULGARIA INDL\ KAN AS, U.S. A. CANADA ENGL

JD

257. ALICE R. GILLETT, Oberlin College

COLORADO, U.S.A.

258. A INETTE L. GILLETTE, Vassar College

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

259. GERTRUDE B. GIROUARD, College of St. Eli�abeth 260. CHARLES GIRARD, Salltiago Catholic [,,'ni'ucrsity 261. ALICE W. GLEYSTEE T, Smith College 262. G STAV H. GLUCK, Friedrich Wilhelm Cniz 1 crsit3,1 263. I. MONA GORDON, Uni'uersity of Chica.CJo 264. R. S. GORSKI, Columbia l rni·uersity

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. CHILE PEN SYLVA TIA, U.S.A. GERMANY MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. RUSSIA

265. GEORGE M. GORVIE, Indialla Central LT niversity

WEST AFRICA

266. CHARLES F. GOSNELL, Ulli'uersit}' of Rochester

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

267. KE INETH E. GOSS

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

268. LOREEN G. GOULD, Teachers Colleg(', N. Y. T

269. A. C. DEVE GOWDA, [ 11i1•ersit3• of Leeds 270. DOROTHY GRAFF, Mount II0!3•ohe College

[ 35 ]

TEW YORK, U. s. A. INDIA MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

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EBRASKA, U.S. A.

271. EDITH GRAMLICH, University of Nebraska .

272. MEDORA B. GRA DPREY, Iowa State College

MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

273. A NIE V. GRANGER, Durban Technical College

SOUTH AFRICA

274. IRMA M. GREE AWALT, Cornell Uni7_1('rsity

COLORADO, U.S.A.

275. HELEN M. GREIG, New Y orlt Uni'ucrsit3,

E GLA D

276. HARRIET A. GRIFFITH, Institute of Musical Art

EW JERSEY, U.S.A.

277. RUTH GRIGGS, Winston-Salem Teachers College

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

278. ELIZABETH A. GRISWOLD, [./ni'versity of New JI n:ico

NEW 1EXICO, U.S. A.

279. EVE R. GROSSMA IN, New Yark [/,ii'uer.iit:y 280. RUTH E. GROUT, Mount Hol3•oke College

POLA D 1ASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

281. ANNE E. GUNTHER, Barnard College

SWITZERLAND

282. WALTER G. GUSTOFSON, Union College 283. MICHAEL A. HADDAD, Columbia Cni,•ersil}'

SWEDEN PALESTI E

284. RAPHAEL A. HADDAD, J erusalcm Men's College

PALESTI E GERMANY

285. JOHANNA F. HAGER, Pratt Institute

286. GLADYS C. HALDEMAN, Swarthmore College 287. VAHE A. HALEDJIA

T,

VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

Columbia Cni7.1ersit31

ARM£ IA

288. BETH A. HALL, Lindenwood C allege

MISSOURI, U. S.A.

289. RUTH V. HALL, l\lo1111t Ho/3•0l?e College

NEW YORK, U.S.A. Y.

290. PAUL E. HALLER, Institute of Teclmolo.93•

AUSTRIA

291. TORE R. HALLONQUIST, Uni7, 1ersit3 of Commerce, Stocldiolm

SWEDE

292. GRACE A. HAMILTON, Queen's Uni·versit3•

CANADA

1

293. LOIS G. HAMILTOI , Drexel Institute

EW JERSEY, U.S. A.

294. AHMET HAMIT, lsta11b11l Uni'versity

TURKEY

295. FRA rcrs M. IIAMMO TD, Howard Uni7.'ersit3•

NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

296. JAMES G. HAMMOND, College of the Cit}' of New Yori�

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

297. BURTO

W. HANKEY, Pennsylz1a11ia State College

298. LUCIE

M. HA KS, L'nh•ersit3• of Wiscons.'n

299. H. E DICOTT HANSO , Pomona College

300. SAMUEL F. HARBY, [ nfr.1ersit3• of Waslzi11pto11 T

[ 37]

PE NSYLVANIA, U.S. A. \VISCO SI , U.S.A. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A WASHI GTO , lT. S. A.

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u s

EW YORK, U.S.A.

EVART HARPOUTLIA I, American Women's College

ARMENIA PE NSYLVA IIA, U.S.A.

30 4. ANNA P. HARRIS, Columbia Cni'l1ersit:y 305. CATHERINE C. HARRIS, Mount Ilol31oke College

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

306. JULIA W. HARRIS, Virginia State College 307. HELE

0

NORWAY

301. ELI HAREIDE, Columbia University

03 3.

H

VIRGINIA, U. S. A. EW JERSEY, U.S.A.

D. HART fAN, Antioch College

30 8. HELEN M. HARTMANN, North CeHtral Colle.r;e

I DIANA, U.S.A.

309. ELVIRA P. HASS, Simmons Colfc>ge

MASSACHUSETT , U.S. A.

310. ELIZABETH HASTI GS, Mo1111t Holyohe Collc_qe

MASSACHUSETT , U.S. A.

311. WILLIAM F. HAVILAND, Bates College 312. ARTHUR P. HAYES,

MAI E, U. S.A. EW YORK, U. S.A.

Columbia [ 7ni'l1crsity

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

313. DORMAN J. HAYES, Tafts College

CA ADA

314. SAZEL E. HAYES, M 011/lt Allison Uni·uersit3•

PE NSYLVA IA, U. S.A. 316. \\'ILMA HELLER, Teachers College, l\'. Y.

TEW YORK, U. s. A.

317. HANS HELMS, Friedrich-Wilhelm G31 11111asi11m

NEW JERSEY, U. S.A.

T

318. RUTH M. HE CKLER, Washington [ ni7.•crsit3•

IISSOURI, U.S.A. T

319. WILLIAM B. HENDERSO I, Texas Christian [ 11i'l 1ersitv 320. LORENE A. HENDRICKS, Ulli'l•ersit3• of Nebraslw 321. LOUIS R. HENRICH, Har'l'ard College .

322. MARGARET A. HENRICH, T' assar College 323. ELIZABETH J. HERBERT, Ohio Cni7.1crsit3,

TEXA , U. .A. NEBRASKA, U. S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. NEW YORK, U. S. A. OHIO, U.S.A.

324. JULIA M. HERRICK, W ellcsle31 College

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

325. S. LOUISE HERRICK, Waslzlnmz College

KANSAS, U.S.A.

326. KIRSTEN HIELM, Bethany College

NORWAY

327. DOUGLAS W. HILL, Bristol [:lli'l•ersity

E "GLA D

328. LOUISE S. HILL, Columbia Uni7.•crsit_v

ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

329. WILLIAM W. HINCKLEY, Rollins College

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

330. SANEHIDE HIROSE, Na,c;o31 et Commercial College [ 39 ]

]APA

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331. THEOD ORE Y. F. HO, Ncw Yark Uni·versit:y 332. JAMES M. HOBBS, Northern Illinois State Teachers College

ILLINOIS, V.S.A.

333. GEORGIA M. HOCH, Kansas State Tl'achl'rs College

KANSAS,U.S.A. OIIIO,U.S. A.

334. HELEN M. HOLFINGER, Miami U11i'versity

SWEDEN

335. K UT W. HOL 336. ALEXANDER M. HONEYMAN, St. Andrews ['11i-i•crsity

SCOTLAND PE

337. LEON C. HOOD, Albright Col/eye

SYLVA IA,U.S.A.

CON�ECTI UT, U.S.A.

338. HARRIET R. HOPE, Oberlin Colll'ge

NORTH DAKOTA,U.S. A.

339. ARTHUR G. HORTO , 7..:ni7. 1ersit}• of North Dalwta

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

340. BLAISE HO PODAR, U11h•crsit} of Minnesota 1

PENNSYL\ T ANIA,U.S.A.

341. RALPH HOVIS, Pemzs3•lrnnia State College

TEXAS,U.S. A.

342. D. ALICE HOWARD, Rice Institute

PENNSYLVA IA,U.S.A.

343 JOSEPH W. HOWE, Teachl'rs Colle.c;c, N. Y.

OHIO, U.S.A.

344. ELIZABETH HOWSARE, Teachers Colley<', N. Y. 345. YUAN EN HSIAO, Westem Resen•e ['ni7)Crsity

CHI A

346. CHE

CHINA

L. HSIO G, [:ni7. ersil} of 111 i1111esota 1

1

CHINA

347. YI HSUEH, Columbia University 348. FRANKLI

HUA TG, U11h crsitJ: of California

CHINA

1

,

SWITZEPLA D

349. OSCAR J. J. HUG, Ecole N ationale de La11g11 cs Orienta/cs

IOWA,U.S.A.

350. MURIEL J. HUGHES, Momingside Colfrge 351. JUSTUS M. HULL, Uni·versity of Chicago

PENNSYLVAKIA, U.S. A.

352. T. ROLAND HUMPHREYS, C11h ersit3• of Orc_qo11

OREGON,U. S. A.

353. HARRIET R. H1 ISBERGER, Gro7. 1e Cit3, Colle,qe

EW JERS�Y,U.S.A.

1

1

354. MARJORIE A. H NSINGER, Ohio 1Ves/cyan U11i7.,rrsit'}.1

E GLA D

355. GEORGE F. HU T, Felsted School

356. KEN ETH W. HUNT, North Texas State Teachers Colle_ac 357. ELSIE M. HUTCHEON, W <'stern Resen e ['ni..•ersit5• !

358. BO LENT M. IBRAHIM, Robert Callege 359. JOHA 360. SVE

ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

H. IHRE, Stockholm ['ni7.•crsit3,• of Commerce

TEXAS,U.S. A. OIIIO, G. S.A. TURKEY SWEDE DENMARK

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361. ROBERT V. I GRAM, Oberlin College 362. ARTHUR D. INGALLS, Columbia University

L

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PE NSYLVA IIA, U. S.A. MAINE, U.S.A.

363. CECELIA C. I A.AC, London r..:11i·z 1ersit'J.'

ENGLAND

364. MILDRED S. I HEIM, Ohio Weslc3•an c7ni'i.•ersit3-

OHIO, U.S.A.

1

INDIA

365. B. CHANDRA ISHWARDAS, Princeton Uni'l1ersity 366. EYO ITA, U11i7,1ersity of London

... IGERIA

367. CAROL JACKSON, Uni1 ersit3 of California 1

u

EW YORK, U. S. A.

1

368. ISABEL L. JAMES, U1ti'l!ersit3, Tutorial C allege

ENGLAND

369. ALFREDO JAVELLANA, Columbia c7ni7. 1ersit3•

PHILIPPINE ISLA DS

370. OLUF C. JE SEN, Copenlzapl'n College

371.

INA JE SE LBRYDEGAARD, Columbia L'ni'l•ersity

DE

fARK

DE

fARK

372. GEORGIA I. JIMENEZ, New York Uni'l•ersity

PANAMA

373. HALLDIS JOHA INESSEN, l\.lensendieck Main School

NORWAY

374. SVANHILD JOHANNESSEN, Columbia Uni7.•l'rsity

NORWAY

375. EVELY

C. JOHNSO , Columbia r.:ni7,•ersit3•

ILLI

ors, u. S.A.

376. HAROLD J. JO r AS, S31rac11se Universit:y

EW YORK, U.S.A.

377. AN A M. JO ES, N cw York Uni7.•ersity 378. ELIN C. JONSSON

JEW YORK, .S.A. SWEDEN

379. ANNE 0. JORDAN, Mississippi State College

MISSISSIPPI, U.S.A.

380. BARBARA E. JUDKI S, Smith College

fAINE, U. S.A.

381. ARTHUR N. JULIAN, Northwestem Uni'i.•ersity 382. JOH

M SSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

C. JUNEK, Teachers College, N. Y.

WISCONSI ,

.S.A

383. MATILDA D. JUPENLAZ, JJlansfield State Teachers Collcqe PE INSYLVANIA, U.S.A. NEW YORK, U.S. A. 384. ISABELLE H. JUTRAS, St. Rose Colll'ge 385. LOUISE M. KABLE, Uni1 1ersit3 of West Virginia 1

386. MARGARET KALER, Detroit Teachers College 387. FUMIKO KAMIJI 1A, Japan Women's U11i'l ersit31

388. THEODORE B. KARP, Cornell U11i'l1ersit3-1 389. YOSHI KASUYA, Wellesley College

WEST VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

MICHIGAN, U.S.A. 1

JAPA?\T NEW YORK, U.S.A. JAPAN

390. KLASI A KEE SE

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391. FREDRIC K R. KEFl� ER, Teachers College, _N. Y.

NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

392. MARGARET E. KELLY, Uni7.1Crsit:y of Dc1l'ver

COLORADO, U.S. A.

393. LUC Y E. KE DREW, Smith Colle.r;e

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

394. JESSIE M. KE NY, Katherine Gibbs School 395. THOMAS F. KEN

EW YORK, U.S.A.

Y, Colorado State Teachers Colle,r;c

396. HELEN KEPLER, Institute for Child Guidanre

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

397. MARGARET J. KETCH£ , AlcD01 1ald Institute

CA ADA

398. C ATHERI E A. KEYES, Oberlin College 399. KWE YUI

COLORADO, U.S.A.

IOWA, U.S.A.

KIA G, Teachers C olfe.c;e, N. :V.

CHINA

400. MAURINE W. KIMBALL, N orthwestem L'ni-zwsit,y

ILLI OIS, U.S.A.

401. ALIC E J. KING, Northwestern Uni7. ersity

ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

1

402. GEORGE C. KING, American Institute of Ba11/,ing

GEIU1ANY

403. LEOPOLD KIRCHIIEIMER, H eidelber.£J C11frxrsit:v

GERM A Y

404. FORREST H. KIRKPATRICK, l'('than)' Collc,<;e

\VEST VmGI IA, U.S. A.

405. ERIKA J. KIRST£ , Leip::ig Co11ser,;_ 1atory of Music

GERMANY

406. KOHEI KITOH, Nago)•a Commercial College

JAPAN

407. FLEMMIE P. KITTRELL, Ilampton Institute

� ORTII CAROLINA, U.S.A.

408. EDITH N. KLARl , College of Home Economics 409. MARGARET KNIGHT, Vassar Colle.c;e 410. MARY E. KNIGHT, National Cathedral School 411. KURT KNODT, University of Cologne 412. LOIS B. KNOX, New Yark State Callege for Teachers 413. MOTOWO KOBATAKE, Tok:yo Imperial U11i7.•ersit1• 414. REIMER P. KOC H-WESER, Berlin

Lrni'versit3,•

415. WILLIAM T. KOE, St. J olzn's Uni'uersit3,•, Shanghai 416. MARIO 417. A

KOEPC KE, University of Michigan

TE H. KOFF, New York State College

418. MOSHE KOKHBA, Teachers College, N. Y.

SWEDE MISSOURI, U.S.A. WEST vmcr TIA,

. S.A.

GERMANY NEW JERSEY, U.S. A. ]APA GER.MA Y CIIINA

MICHIGA , U.S.A. NEW YORK, U.S. A. PALESfI E

419. JOHN KOKKI IDES, Columbia College

GREL�CE

420. WALTHER KOLBE, University of Vienn

GERMANY

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421. P. MATTHEW KOSHY, Madras [T11i1.1ersitJ.'

INDIA

422. ISABELLE 11. KRA JERT, U11iz1ersit:y of Wisconsin

IO\V A, U. S.A. GER1fANY

423. E. LEONORE KREU ER, Columbia C:11i1.1ersitJ.1 424. LEWIS \V. KRIEGER, Pe1111s3 h a11ia State e11iz 1ersitJ. 1

425. HOI T

1

PENN YLVANIA, U.S.A. HINA

EN KWONG, Li11g nan G'nfrJCrsity

IOWA, U.S.A.

427. KATHRYN LAKE, Oberlin Colle.c;e

NEW YORK,

428. HORA E H. LAMBERTON, UniversitJ.1 of Michigan

.S.A.

GREECE

429. GEORGE C. LAMBROS, Columbia University 430. CLARISSA LAPSLEY, Teachers College, N. Y.

TENNES EE, U.S. A.

PEN J YLV

LARA IY

432. 'WILLIA 1 J. LARA11Y, Lehigh C:11i1. 1ersii}'

JIA, U. S.A.

PEI\ T YLVANIA, U.S.A.

433. MARGARET LaROE

434. A

. S.A.

PE NSYLVA IA,

426. CATHER! E L. LAIRD, Pomona College

431. HELE

u

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

LARSE

NORWAY

435. MARTA S. LARSSO , Colulllbia [ '11i.. crsit3•

SWEDEN

1

436. HE TRY L. LA 'H, Col11111bia C11i·1.•ersit}

TEW YORK, U.S. A.

1

437. GRACIELA LASO, [:11h crsit1· of Chile

HILE

438. JAMES LATI 1ER, ,.1/ cGill L711i1.1ersity

VIRGIN ISLANDS

1

439. SAM 1Y M. LAWEE, Col11111bia 0·11i'uersity

IRAQ

T

440. GERALD W. LAWLOR, G ni1. 1NsitJ of Oregon

OREGO�, U.S.A.

co� 'ECTI GT, D.S. A.

441. PETER LEA VITT, Columbia G'ni-i. crsitJ. 1

T

1

442. HELEN J. LEDGERWOOD, [ 11h crsitJ.• of California

CALIFOR TIA, U.S.A.

1

443. GRACE LEE, Columbia Cni1.1crsit3•

1ASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

444. \VALTER R. LEE. George l-Vashi11.c;to11 0·lll·1.•ersitJ.•

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

445. YUK-\\'ING LEE, Jf assaclwsctts Institute of Tccluwlo .c;_v 446. WEI-YUAN LEE, U11iz1crsit3• of California

RINA

447. MILDRED E. LEEPER, Smith College

PENN YLVAKIA, U. .A.

448. A ITA F. LeMO , If mmrd ['11h crsitv

DI TRICT OF COLC11BIA, U. S.A.

1

449. \T ALENTINE

G. LEOTARD, Broz ·n G'Hi·z crsitJ.' 1

450. H. deLA TDEYES LeROY, Sorbo1lne

CHINA

FRANCE FRA CE

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451. FRANCES E. LESLIE, Columbia University

ENGLA -D

452. PETER 0. G. LINDBERG

SWEDEN

453. NAEMI E. LI DHOLM, H elsingfors Universit:v

FI LA D

454. E. BETTY LINTON, Wihnin,qton College

OHIO, U.S. A.

455. GEORGE C. LIU, University of Wisconsi

CHINA

NEWFOUNDLAND

456. HELEN M. LODGE, Ontario Colle_qe of Education 457. NAN-SHEE LOH, New York Uni1. ersity

CHINA

458. JOHN A. LONG, McMaster Universit3,

CA ADA

1

459. HERBERT LORENZ, Columbia Uni·versity

GERMANY

460. ROBERT LORENZ, University of Breslau

GERMANY

46 1. ISABEL LOUISSON, Uni"i•ersity of Califomia

CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

46 2. CHRIST Z. LOUKAS, University of Oregon

GREECE DENMARK

463. KNUD LYKKEBERG

COLORADO, U.S. A.

464. BETTY I. LYLE, Oberlin Universit3, 465. PAUL V. MACAR, Universit3, of Lie_qe

BELGIUM

466. HELEN J. MACDOUGALL, Teachers College, N. Y.

CA� ADA

467. JAY MacLEAN, Uni·versity of California

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

46 8. JOHN H. MACLEAN, Glasgow Uni·versity

SCOTLAND

469. FRANCES L. MAGDANZ, Carroll College

WISCONSIN, U. S.A.

470. JEAN E. MALCOLM, University of Toronto

CANADA

471. SAMUEL H. MANIAN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

ARMENIA

472. GWENDOLINE E. MAPLESDEN, Columbia Univcrsit11

EW YORK, U.S. A.

473. ZABELLE MANOUKIA , Savage School of Ph:i•sical Education

EW YORK, U. S. A.

474. MARTHA J. MARINE, Theodora Irvine St1tdio

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

475. KAI S. MARTENSSON, Copenhagen School for Tra11slation and Linguistic Knowledge DENMARK 476. ALFREDO P. MARTIN, De Paul University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

477. TAMIKO MARUYAMA, Tok·:J'o Woman's Christian Colle_(Je

JAPAN

478. JANINA MASIEWICZ, Warsaw School of Nursing

POLAND

479. TADAHIKO MATOBA, Kobe College of Commerce

JAPAN

480. MASARU MATSUISHI, Colwnbia University

JAPAN

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481. JOAN McALLISTER, Jac!?sa11 CollC'ge

0

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482. BRITTON C. McCABE, New Yor!� U11bC'rsity

OHIO, U. S. A.

483. SARA ]. Mc AFFREY, LourdC's Acade11131 484. FRANCIS W. McCASKILL, Uni7-1ersit:i,1 of Ota_<;o 485. SARA McCORD, Fresno State Colle.<Je

EW ZEALA~ D CALU ORNT A, U. S. A.

486. KATHRYN M. McCRACKEN, New Yorli School of Social Work LOUISIA1 A, U.S.A. IOWA, U. S.A.

487. ELLA F. McCUE, fowa State Teachers Colle.<Je 488. FRANCES l\IcDONALD, [ 1ni7-1ersit:i,• af �\Tew J!C'xico

NEW MEXI 0,

.S.A.

489.

CALIFOR IA,

.S. A.

lILDRED

1. McGEE, Stanford C11i..1ersity

490. KATHERI E McKOW r, Mount Ho/31 0/w College

PE KSYLVA TIA, U.S.A. OKLAHOMA, U.S.A.

491. DOROTHY McLAUGHLIN, Colorado College 492. A. MAY McMILLA , lllo1111t Allison l .1li7-•ersity

CANADA

493. JOIIN C. l\1cNAUGHTO , McGill Cniversity

ANADA IOWA, U.S. A.

494. MARGARET E. McPHHlSO , University of Iowa

495. ELISABETH S. MEEKER, State U11ivcrsit31 of New Jersey NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

496. LEA JDRO MELLIZAR, NC'W Yor/?, Cni.. crsity 1

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS VIRGI IA, U.S. A. PERSIA

497. E. ROANE MELTO , Uni'uersit_v of .1lar_vland 498. E KHAN MERAT, The American Colle_<JC', Telzeran

499. RAYMO D 0. MERTES, Milwaz!ltce State Teachers College WISCONSI , U.S.A. 500. IIELE

MAI IE, U. S.A.

M. MERRILL, Teachers College, }\·. Y.

SOUTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

501. TRESSA J. MEYER, IIuron Colle,qe

502. MARGUERITE 1\1. MICHAUD, St. Frm1cis Xm•ier Cnivcrsity

ANADA

503. ED\YARD A. MICHELMA , Massaclwsetts Institute of Tcclmolom, MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. E GLA D 504. RAYMOND C. :MILDNER, London Cni·z•asit}1 Co!le_qe SOS. ALICE E. MILLER, Kansas State Colle.c;c of A_qrirnlture and Applied Scic11ce KA SAS, U.S. A. 506. DOROTHEA H. MILLER, Columbia Uni·versity 507. MARGARET A. MILNE, Western Resc1Tc Uni'l'C'rsity 508. ROBERT M. MINTO, L7ni'uersit31 of Glasgow 509. ELLEN M. MITCHELL, Westem Reser7-'e Cni7-1ersity 510. ALBERT MITROVCAK, Charles University [ 51 ]

INDIANA, U.S. A. OHIO, U.S. A. SCOTLAND OHIO, U. S. A. CZECHOSLOVAKIA

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511. LUCILE G. MO, Universit31 of Ji.Jimzesota

CHINA

512. TUNG CHI MO, Kobe College of Commerce

CHINA

513. ARNOLD L. MOBBS, University of Gcnern

SWITZERLAND

514. MAJID MOGHTADER, Columbia Uni·uersity

PERSIA

515. WALI MORA [MAD, University of Washin,qton

U.S.A. IO\VA, U.S.A.

516. LUCILE MOLISO , Grinnell Colt'ege

DELAWARE, U.S.A.

517. ESSIE A. MONEY, University of Delaware

NEW JERSEY, U. S.A.

518. HILDA MOORE, Elmira College

PEN SYLVA IA, U.S. A.

519. REBECCA MORE, Mount Holyoke College

CHILE

520. JENARO MORE 0, Yale University

521. CHARLES K. MORSE, Columbia Uni·versity U.S. A. 522. ELIZABETH MOSHER, vVestern Illinois State Teachers College ILLINOIS, U.S. A. EW YORK, U. S.A.

523. ELMER W. K. MOULD, University of Chicago

PE

SYLVANIA, U. S.A.

525. BEATRICE A. MUCKJIAN, Constantinople Women's College

ARMENIA

526. HELENE B. MUELLER, Stacdtisclze Frankenstalt Bremen

GERMA Y

524. STELLA A. MOYER, Bucknell Uni'Uersity

SWITZERLA D

527. HELMUT G. MU CH, Boston University 528. ELEANOR D. MU SO

T'

Columbia Uni1 1ersit1

CO NECTICUT, U.S.A.

1

529. MARGARET N. MURPHY, Florence State N annal School 530. M. LOIS MURPHY, Teachers College, N. Y.

531. LUCIA A. MYSCH, U11i'l crsity of Chicago 1

ALABAMA, U.S.A. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

ILLINOIS, U. S.A.

]APA

532. YOSHINARI NAGANO, University of Chicago

533. FREDERICK NAHAS, l'-lewark Technical School of C. C. N. Y. CON ECTICUT, U.S. A. 534. NOACH ARDI, Teachers College, N. Y. PALESTL E Palestine 535. BEN] AMIN K. EE, St. John's Uni1 ersity, Shan9hai 1

536. FRANCES M. NEIS, Iowa State Teachers College

rowA, u. s. A.

537. LILAH K. NELSON, Jlilwaukee-Doiemer College

WISCONSIN, U. S.A. . S.A.

538. MIRIAM P.

ELSON, Boston Unfr;ersit1,

MASSACHUSETTS,

539. RUTH M.

ELSO , Hunter College

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

G, Lingnan University

CHI A

540. TSZ NGONG

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54 1. GLADYS F. NIEBLI G, [ rnfr.•crsity of California

CALIFOR IA, U.S. A.

542. TAMAYO NISHIMOTO, U11i7-•crsit'.Y of Hawaii 543. HEINZ J. F. NIXDORF, Columbia Unfr.,ersity

HAWAII GERMANY

544. JOHN L.

VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

IXON, Viminia Union Uni'l ersit3-• 1

545. FREDERIC J.

GERMA Y

OLLSTADT, American Institute of Banking

ENGLAND

54 6. ELIZABETH C. NOTTINGHAM, Cambridge University 547. HILDA

ESTONIA

URK, Uni7- ersity of Tortu 1

548. MARY A. O'DO

ELL, Unhxrsit1 of Pe1m.s3, lmnia 1

1

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

54 9. ALBERT OGILVIE, Lawrence Colle_qe

SCOTLA D

550. CHRISTOPHER P. O'GRADY, Mzmgret College

IRELAND

551. ELSA G. OHLSSON, Ro31 al Higher Training College, Stockholm

SWEDE r

MIN IESOTA, U.S.A.

552. ELMER M. OLSO , Columbia Unii ersitJ 1

OREGO , U.S.A.

553. IDA OLSO , Oregon State Agrirnltural Collcfle 554. BUNJI OMURA, Colle_qe of the Pacific

JAPAN IOWA, U.S. A.

555. FRANCIS S. ORR, Iowa State Teachers College

556 . LOUIE F. ORR, Indiana U11i7-1ersity

I DIA IA, U.S. A.

557. DOROTHY C. ORTT, Oberlin College

558. ROSE OSNOS, Uni7- ersity of Wien

SYLVANIA, U. S.A. MICHIGA1 , U. S.A.

1

559. JEANNE. OSSENT, JI ohere Tochtersch11le, Zurich

560. FRANCES P. OSTBERG, Unfrxrsity of California

561. HELE

PE

B. OTIS, New l'ork State College for Teachers

562. TERUYE OTSUKI, Willamette University 563. KNUD OTT, American Institute of Ban!?ing

SWITZERLAND CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

EW YORK, U.S. A. JAPAN DE MARK

564. IRE E S. OVEROCKER, S:yrarnse Uni7-,ersit3, .

565. BEATRICE PALLISTER, Adelphi College

EW YORK, U. S.A.

566. HELEN PALLISTER, Columbia Unii ersity

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

1

567. AI CHANG PAO, Peiping U11ion II[edical College 568. JA ET A. PARKER, Toronto c · ni7-1ersity 569. CLAUDE A. PATTERSOK, Har7-1ard Uni'vcrsit'J,• 570. LOUISE D. PATTERSON, Universit:y of Pittsburgh [ 55 ]

EW YORK, U.S.A.

CHINA CA ADA

rowA, u. s. A. PEN SYLVA IA, U.S.A.

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571. DAVID M. PAYNE JR., New York School of I'i11<' a11d Applied Art MISSOuRI, U.S.A. ARMENIA 572. ELIZABETH C. PAYNE, Bellevue N1,r s1·11g School MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

573. ESTHER L. PEIK, University of Minnesota

WASHINGTO1 , U. S.A.

574. STEPHEN B. L. PENROSE, JR., Whitman Colle_qe

GERMANY

575. FREDA V. PEPPEL

576. FLORA M. PERRY, Columbia Uni·uersity

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

577. JULIETTE V. PHIFER, Winston-Salem Teachers College NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A. MISSOURI, U.S.A.

578. RALPH E. PHILLIPS, Drury College

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

579. MARTHA PILGER, University of Wisconsin

GEORGIA, U.S.A.

580. RUTH J. PIRKLE, Agnes Scott College

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

581. HELEN M. PLAUM, University of California 582. KATHARINA K. POGGENDORF

GER.MA Y

583. HANSI P. POLLAK, University of Witwatersrand

SOUTH AFRICA

584. MARTHA E. POLLARD, Ohio State Universit3•

OHIO, U.S.A. I DIA A, U.S.A.

585. NARCIE POLLITT, Butler University 586. ARLINE POOLE, .Massachusetts School of Art

1IASSA HUSETTS, U.S. A. WISCONSIN, U. S.A.

587. RUTH E. PORT, University of Wisconsin 588. JANE E. PORTE-BROW E, Johns Hopkins Uni71ersity 589. ENRIQUE PORTES, University of Central Quito 590. THELMA M. POTTER, Trenton State Normal School 591. HERBERT S. PRESTON, S3iracuse Unh•ersit3

1

FRANCE ECUADOR NEW JERSEY, U.S. A. NEW YORK, U. S.A.

592. JESSIE T. PRISCH, Wellesley College

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

593. ARTHUR 0. PRITCHARD, JR., Pomona College

CALIFOR IA, U.S. A. CANADA

594. HELEN PUGSLEY, Radcliff'e College 595. ALICE I. PURKISS, New York Uni·versity

596. QUIRINO

. PUZON, New Y01-k Uni1. ersity 1

597. ALICE V. QUARLES, Juilliard Graduate School

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS COLORADO, U.S. A.

598. MARGUERITE B. QUARLES, Fontainebleau Sc/zoo! of Music COLORADO, U.S.A. 599. VIRGINIA R. QUARLES, luilliard Graduate School of Music COLORADO, U.S.A. 600. CELIA E. RAGOOLA D, Universit31 of Denver

[ 57]

COLORADO, U.S. A.

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OREGO , U.S. A.

601. MARY E. RAKER, Cni7.·ersit3• of Oregon 602. l\.L ELE A RAMIREZ

l\.1EXICO

603. RAGADE S. RAO, Madras Uni'Z1ersit:y

I DIA

604. RAGHIB M. RASHID, Columbia U11i'Z1ersity

IRAQ DENMARK

605. KAY H. RASMUSS 606. MARGARET A. REED, [ rni·z•ersit'>' of Cincinnati

OHIO

607. GLADYS l\.L REES, Uni'Z1ersit} Colle.r;e of South Wales

WALES

1

608. URT REGAN, New York Uni'Z,ersity

AUSTRIA

609. MARION B. REID, Acadia Uni'Z,ersity

CANADA

610. VIOLETTE REID, C allege of the Cit}' of cV<'W Y nrl,

WALES

611. WILLIAM W. REMAK

GERMANY 612. MICHAEL D. P. REUSCH

NORWAY

613. ALBI O B. DE LOS REYES, Columbia Uni'Z crsit3 1

1

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

614. MAX RHODIUS

GERMANY

615. WILLIAM A. RICE, Ohio W esle:yan Unfr-ersit31 616. M ELLE

RICH, 'Cniversity of Jlichigan

OHIO, U. S.A. MICHIGA , U.S. A.

617. GRETCHEN A. RICHARDS, State Unh·ersit3· of Iowa 618. LAURA E. RICHARDS, Oberlin College 619. P. JEAN ETTE RICHARDS, New Yorli [ 7niz•ersit:v 620. CYRIL C. RICHARDSO , Cnion Theological Seminary 621. NORAH K. RICHARDSO , Teachers College, N. Y.

IOWA, U.S.A. OHIO, U.S. CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. England

ENGLA D

IRELAND

622. I GEBORG C. RICHTER, Cni7.•crsit3• of llamburg 623. PETER S. RIDLEY, II 01.wrd C11i'Z1ersity 624. HABIB Y. RIHA , American Uni'Z1ersity of Beintt T

625. ALBERT F. RIHA I, American [ 11i7.•ersit3,• of Beirut

VIRGI IA, U.S.A. SYRIA SYRIA

626. HOLLA D D. ROBERTS, [ 7nfr.•ersit3 of Chicago

ILLINOIS, U. S.A.

627. THOMAS P. ROBERTS, Springfield College

ILLIN ors, u. S.A.

1

628. BARBARA R. ROBSO , ['11i'Z•ersity o.f California

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

629. JOAQUil\.I RODRIGUES, l-lew J'or!? [./ ni'Z•ersit3,

PORTUGUESE INDIA

630. COR WELL B. ROGERS, Princeton Uni'Z•crsif',y

MAINE, U. S. A.

[ 59 ]

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631. EFFIE B. ROGERS, Colunzbia Uni7. crsity 1

0

u s

ESSEE, U. S. A.

632. ELSE J. ROHDE, Hunter College

GERMANY

633. GRACIELA ROJAS SUCRE, fostituto Nacional

PANAMA

634. ALEXANDER R. ROLLER, Bucknell Uniz ersit:y

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

1

PORTO RICO

635. S. ERNESTO ROMERO, Universit3, of Porto Ric

ILLINOIS, U. S.A.

636. MARJORY RO ALDS, Vassar College

GERMANY

637. ADOLF H. ROSENTHAL 638. BIRDELLA M. ROSS, University of Minnesota

MINNESOTA, U. S. A. KA SAS, U.S.A.

639. EVERETT 0. ROYER, New Yark Uniz'ersity

PEN SYLVANIA, U.S. A.

640, KATHRYN RUCH, Oberlin College

GERMANY

641. WOLFRAM RUFF 642. SYLVIA L. RUSH, Swartlmiore College

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

643. JOHN W. RUSTIN, Entor'J,' Uni·versity 644. HENRIETTA C. RYAN, University of Minnesota

MI NESOTA, U. S.A. TURKEY

645. TALBA SABOUNDJOUOGLOU, Columbia l.:ni. 1crsit3•

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

646. ROBERT SACHS, Amherst College 6-l-7. LEO

A. SAHATJIAN

ARMENIA

648. FANNIE I. SANDERS, Colmnbia University

NORTH CAROLI A, U. S.A. CONNECTICUT, U. S.A.

649. NIEL SANFORD, Yale Universit3,

650. JACI TO C. SAN JUAN, American School of Naturopath'J.' PHILIPPI E ISLA DS 651. MACHTELD E. SA 0, Massachusetts Instit11tc of Tedznolo_qy

BELGIUM

652. S. STANSFELD SARGENT, Hm.'erford Colle.ve

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

653. EUGENE L. SARKIES, Universit3• of Leiden

JAVA

654. P. SATYANANDAM, Madras University

I DIA

655. MARJORIE M. SAXTON, Uniioersity of A'e·w Hampshire NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

656. FRANCIS X. SCAFURO, New York L nit.•ersitJ.'

ITALY

6S7. THORKEL SCHERWIN, {iJregaard G'J,•11111asiu111

DENMARK

658. THEA J. SCHERZ, University of Chicago

GERMANY

659. RUDOLF E. SCHEUING, Tubingen University

GERMA Y

660. ULRICH K. SCHLOTTER, Columbia University

GERMA Y

T

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661. FRED A. SCHUMACHER, l/ni7Nrsity of Dem, icr

L

H

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COLORADO, U. S. A.

662. GRACE L. SCHUSTER, Eastern State Teachers College SOUTH DAKOTA, U. S.A

NEW ZEALAND

663. EDNA SCOTT, Victoria Uni'l1ersity 664. MARY E. SEDMAN, Radcliffe College

MONT ANA, U.S. A.

665. VIRGL IA R. SEDMAN, Wellesley College

MO TANA, U.S.A.

666. JOHN L. SELLMAN, Columbia Uni7.lf'rsity

I DIANA, U. S. A.

667. IRENE SHABE , Iowa State College 668. MARIE G. SHAFER, Missouri Weslc_van C11h ersif}' 1

669. ALBERT J. SHAPIRO, Colu111bia U11iz1ersit}'

rowA, u. S. A. Lansing, Mich.

OHIO, U.S. A. PALESTI E

A. SHARROCKS, Teachers College, N. Y.

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

671. ALBERT T. H. SHA\V, l'nii·ersit:y of Pen11s}·lrnnia

CHINA

670. MARIA

�W YORK, U. S.A.

672. ELIZABETH SHAW, Pembroke College 673. JOH I E. SHEEDY, Catholic l'niversit:y of America

1IASSACH SETTS, U.S. A.

674. MARGARET SHEPARD, North-westem U11iz1ersity

GEORGIA, U.S. A.

675. ZVI SHIM SHY, New York University

PALESTI E

676. ABD M. SHOMA , JR., New York Uni'l•ersity

PALESTINE

677. DOROTHY A. SHORT, Macdonald Colle_qe 678. L. PAULINE SHUMAKER, Ohio Wesle} a11 University 1

CANADA OHIO. U. S.A. ITALY

679. D. SICARI de AMICIS, Milan Uni·versity 680. MARGARET E. SIEGEL, U11i'l ersit·_y of Buffalo

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

681. SMITH SIMPSO , Cornell l'11h•ersit3,

VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

1

682. MOHAMED A. SU.ISAR, New Yori? ['11i'l ersity

PERSIA

683. MARY R. SI CLAIR, Uniz1ersity of British Columbia

CA TADA

1

684. A NA M. SI DLEROVA, Bedford Colle_qC'

CZECHOSL0\7 AKIA

685. IB. V. SKOVGAARD-PETERSEN, Chillon Colle_qe

DENMARK

686. FLORENCE E. SLATER, Ohio Wesle3 an Unfr·ersity

OHIO, U. S. A.

1

687. ALICE H. SMITH, Simmons College

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S.A.

688. EUNICE E. SMITH, Shanghai Amer-ican School 689. F. WI IFRED SMITH, Columbia Uni'l 1ersifJ: 690. GRACE G. SMITH, University of Minnesota

[ 63 ]

U.S. A. NEW YORK, U.S. A. MI NESOT A, U. S. A.

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I

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NEW YORK, U.S.A.

691. MARGARET E. SMITH, Syracuse Universit31 692. NEWLIN R. SMITH, Swarthmore College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

693. RA DOLPH B. SMITH, Harvard Universit

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S.A.

694. STA rLEY F. SMITH, London School of Fine Arts, Sussex

ENGLAND

695. MARY W. SMYER, N orthwestern Universit:y

ALABAMA, U.S.A.

696. HAROLD E. SNYDER, Swarthmore College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

697. J. RUSSELL S YDER, Swarthmo,-e College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

698. LOUISE M. S YDER, Stanford Universit3,

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

699. J. PARKER SO DHEIMER, Cornell University .

700. ELIZABETH SOULEYMAN, U11i7,•ersit31 of Paris

PEN SYLVANIA, U. S. A.

701. JANET SPEAKMAN, Columbia Uni'l,crsity

PENNSYLVA IA, U.S.A.

702. CO ISTA CE E. SPE CER, Pratt Institute

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

703. ALICE W. SPIESCKE, Universit3, of Washington

WASHI GTO� , U.S.A.

704. HARRY SPIRO, Columbia University

RUSSIA

LITHUANIA

705. LOUISE DALE SPOOR, Wells College

CALIFOR IA, U. S. A.

706. LEONARD D. SPRAGUE, Wisconsin University

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

707. GELU S. STAMATOFF, Uni7xrsity of Kentucky

BULGARIA

708. ELIZABETH B. STANCLIFF, Simmons College

COLORADO, U.S.A.

710. DOROTHY A. STARKWEATHER, Cornell University

rowA, u. s. A. Angeles, Cal. EW JERSEY, U. S.A.

711. BEATRICE M. STEI IMETZ, Vassar College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

712. MARGARET L. STEVENS, Wellesley College

KENTUCKY, U. S. A.

709. WINIFRED STARBUCK, University of Iowa

713. EMIL T. STILLER, Universit3, of Glasgow 714. MARY W. STOAKLEY, Hollins College 715 . HANNAH H. STOLAR, George Washington University

SCOTLA D VIRGINIA, U.S.A. ENGLA D

716. HENRY H. STOOPS, University of California

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

717. DOROTHY STOTT, Teachers College, N . Y.

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

718. GUSTAV STRESOW

GERMANY

719. LOIS W. STRICKLER, Ursinus College 720. EDNA M. STUDEBAKER, Miami Uni11ersity

[ 65 ]

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. OHIO, U.S.A.

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721.

fYRTLE A. STUNTZNER, Wellesle.v C(llfr.c;e

R

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:\IASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

722. LUCIEN SUAREZ, Col/eye of the Cit_,, of .V ('7CJ Yorlt 723. RUTH G. SUGNET, Uni7;ersity of Buffalo

VENEZUELA NEW YORK, U. S. A.

724. DWIGHT R. SUMN"ER, Hampton I11stitute

SIERRA LEONE

725. HJORDIS SVERDRUP, [T11i·uersit}1 of Oslo

XORWA Y

E. SWANSO r, I'o111011a College

OHIO, U.S.A.

726. CLIFTO

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

727. MARY I. SWEET, Colu111bia Universit:,.• 728. JIRO TAKE AKA, Nayasaki College of Commerce 729. BER TICE \V. TAYLOR, Teachers Colleye, N. Y. 730. HELE

JAPA:t\MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. FLORIDA, U. S. A.

L. TAYLOR, Br3•n 1.1lawr Colle.r;c

NEBRASKA, U.S. A.

731. PAUL B. TAYLOR, Yale University J. TEPFER, 0·11i,xrsit11 of Penlls):h•ania

PEN"NSYLYA -IA. U.S. A.

733. ANGELOS N. THEODORIDES, Rabat Coll<'_qe

TURKEY

732. JOH

.A.

734. DOROTHY B. THOMAS, Radcliffe Collc_(Jc

ILLINOIS, U

735. JOSEPH M. THOMAS, .I ·ale Uni7- 1ersil.1'

WASHI GTON, U. S. A.

736. MILTO

HALSEY THOMAS, ColulJlbia [7 ni7. ersity 1

737. GRACE C. THO 1PSO�, Battle Creek Colle.t;c 738. CHARLES A. THOMSO r, Uni·uersity of Chicago

NEW YORK, U. S. A. CANADA CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

739. JESSIE M. TIER IEY, Smith Col!e_(Je

WEST VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

740. ROBERT L. TIFFT, Lehigh [ ni·uersity

XEW HA1IPSHIRE, G. . A.

I M. TILLEY, Tl'elleslC'_y College

INDIAN A, G. S. A.

T

741. JE

742. ROSA M. TORRES, Cni·z.·ersity of Porto Rico

PORTO RICO

743. AN IE TRITTIPOE, De Pauw C11i7- 1ersit_11

INDIANA, U. S. A.

7-M. ELAINE 11. TROIANO, Adelphi Collc.c;e

XEW YORY, U.S. A.

745. GLADYS 0. TROMANS, Jlusl,inyu1/l Collc9e

OHIO, U.S. A.

746. MARlON TROWBRIDGE, .Vorth Dalwta State Colfc>ge NORTH DAKOTA,U.S.A. 747. RO�1AlN S. TSE, Sun J'atsen Cniz,crsif'\•

CHINA

748. DEMETRIUS T. TSELOS, U11i·vC'rsit3• o,f Chicago

GREECE

749. HYO fA TSUBOTA, Columbia [_,;ni7- 1ersit31

JAPA"\T

750. JA E TULLOCH, Teachers College, N. Y.

SOUTH DAKOTA, U.S. A.

[ 67 J

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I

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T

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POLAND

751. WLODZIMIERZ TURCZYNSKI, [:ni7- crsit5• of Warsaier 1

VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

752. VIRGINIA TURRELL, TV ellesle3, Colle.oc

753. CHARLES A. ULLMANN, Collrge of the City of N cw York NEW YORK, U.S. A. 754. FAUSTINO B. UREA IQ, Eastern Chiropractic Institute PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

755. }IRINA VACKOVA, Charles ['nh1ersit3·

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

1

SOUTH AFRICA

757. PAUL R. VAN DER STRICHT, Univrrsit3· of Ghent

BELGIUM

758. JOHN VAN DYKE, Dutch Horticultural College

HOLLAND

759. MARGUERITE A. VA J HAUWAERT, [/nfr1crsit:y of Ghent

BELGIUM

760. CORNELIS YAN HEININGEN

HOLLAND

756. CORNELIA VAN DER MERWE, Pretoria Uni, ersit3 1

761. ERALIL A. VARGHESE, Madras C11h rrsit5•

INDIA

1

762. ARAM J. VART, Massachusetts Institute of Technolom

ARMENIA

763. JOSE M. VERHELST, Johns Hopkins Unh1ersit31

COLOMBIA

•

764. MARJA C. VERMEULEN, Stellenbosch ['ni7- crsit3•

SOUTH AFRICA

1

765. BRIGIDO G. VILLALON, Uni7- ersity of the Philippines 1

PHILIPPINE ISLA DS 766. MARGARET F. VON MACH, Columbia [Jni7-•ersit:y

GERMANY

RANKE, Ha111burg ['ni7. 1ersit3,

GERMA Y

767. WOLFGANG VO

768. FREDERICK C. VON WICKLEN, [ 'ni7- 1ersit31 of Louis7-•ille

OHIO, G. S. A.

769. GEORGE D. WALKER, L'nh ersit1• of Dem_ er

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

770. LUCILLA A. WALKER, Unfr 1ersit3• of lJliclzi,qan

KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

1

1

TEXAS, U.S.A.

771. RUBY S. WALKER, Teachers Collrge, N. Y. 772. ALICE L. WALTER, Vassar College

PE NSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

773. ALMA WANAMAKER

PE�NSYLVANIA,U. S.A.

774. ROSAMUND H. WANS BROUGH, Rcadin,c; ['nh•crsity

ENGLAND

775. OLGA I. WARBURTON, Faullrner IIospital School of Nursing

CANADA

776. VIOLET B. WARFIELD, Teachers Colle.r;e, N. Y. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. U.S.A. 777. GLADYS R. WARNER, Ohio [ 'ni'i)C rsit-v PE NSYLVANIA, U. S. A. 778. MURIEL E. WARREN, Oberlin Collc.r;c

MICHIGAN, U.S. A.

779. MARGARET WARTHIN, Uni·uersit31 of Michigan

MICHIGA , U.S.A.

780. ANNE P. WASHBURN, Mount Hol-:,10/ie College

OHIO, U.S. A.

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781. BETTY WASHBURN, U11i·uersit:y of Akron 782. HIROSHI WATANABE, B1111lkagakuin College

JAPAN

783. GEOR GE S. WATTS, Queen's University

CANADA

784. GIN-PENG WAUNG, U11i7xrsit:v of Shanghai

CHINA

785. LISLE E. WAYNE, New Yark l..}niversit

TEXAS, U.S. A.

786. TER ESA GAR CIA WAYNE, Columbia U11ivcrsit3

PORTO RICO

1

787. JOAN WEBB, University College

ENGLAND

788. CLARA E. WEIR, S:yracuse Uni·uersit11

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

789. RUTH WEISENBARGER, Uni.}ersit3, of Indiana 790. LEO.1. A WELLES, Universit5, of California

OHIO, U.S.A. CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

791. TORSTEN WENNERGRE I, Goteborg Universit�/

SWEDE:-J

792. MICHAEL T. WER MEL, Cnl11111bia Uni'i.,ersity

U.S.S.R.

793. ALBERT C. WESTPHAL, Columbia Uni'l1ersit3, .

794. GERTR UDE L. WETZEL, Teachers College, New York

NEW YORK, U.S.A. ILLINOIS, U.S.A. PENNSYLVA IA, U.S.A.

795. ERNEST H. WEYANT, Jnniata College

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

796. LUCILE B. WHITCHER, Radcliffe College 797. LUCY G. WHITE, Randolph Macon 1Foman's Collepe

VIRGINIA, U S. A.

798. FRANCES E. WHITEHEAD, Stanford Uni'l,ersity

CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

799. HERBERT E. WHITLOCK, College of Wnostcr

INDIA

800. HARRIET WIGGERS, Sweet Briar College

OHIO, U.S. A.

801. HENRY J. WILD, Uni7Jersit3 of Zurich

SWITZERLAND

802. DAVID S. WILKINS, Cornell U11iversit31

NEW YORK, lJ. S.A.

803. EVELYN WILKINS, London U11i'l crsit1

E~ T GLAND

1

1

1

804. BONARO WILKINSON, Uni7.1ersit_v of California

CALIFOR IA, U.S. A.

8)5. ALICE L. WILLIAMS, Northwestern U11i7,•crsity

ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

806. CLAYDA]. WILLIAMS, Sargent School for Ph3 sical Education MISSOURI, U.S. A. 1

807. DOROTHY F. WILLIAMS, Wellcslc:I' Collepe

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

808. GEORGE D. WILLIAMS, Ohio Cni'i. ersit_1,•

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

809. HARR IET E. WILLIAMS, Carlctcn College

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

810. HELEN G. WILLIAMS, Columbia University

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

1

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811. IRVING R. WILLIAMS, Uni7:ersity of Colorado

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

812. LUCILE R. WILLIAMS, North Westenz Universit31

MISSOURI, G. S. r\.

813. MAY M. WILSON, Colorado Tearhers College

COLORADO, G. S. A.

814. RENA WILSON, Newcomb College

LOGISIANA, U.S. A.

815. THELMA E. WILSON, I-Ioward Uni7. 1ersity

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A.

816. E OLIVER WINTERS, Juniata College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

817. ER JEST WOLFF, George Washington Uni7.}ersity

GERMAKY, U.S. A.

818. EVELYN WOODROOF, University of California

CALIFORNIA, u. S. A.

819. ETHEL M. WOOLF, Ohio University

OHIO, U. S. A.

820. MIRIAM J. WURTS, Vassar College

EW JERSEY, U. S.A.

821. ISABELLE WYZEWSKA, School of Oriental Lall_quagcs, Paris 822. ESTANDIAR B. Y AGA JEGI, ,d111erican Colleye of Teheran

POLA JD PERSIA

823. BAO-YU YANG, George Peabod}• College

CHIJ\'A

824. RICHARD I. YAWATA, Columbia [_;ni7.,1ersity

]APA�

825. DAVID YEE, New Yorli Cni7. 1ersity

HAWAII

826. MANIA YELE , Unii1ersitJ! of TVarsaw

POLA:\1'D

827. JOHN G. YENCHAR, Princeton Uni·versit31 828. KATHARINE R. YETTER, Columbia University

PEN SYL VAXIA, U. S. A. MINKESOTA, "(;. S. A

829. FENG CHU YUAN

CHIXA

830. AGNES ZACHARIOU, American Collegiate Institute, S1113,•nza

GREECE

831. RODOLFO A. ZANARTl , Unh ersity of CoHCepcio11 1

832. VASSIL G. ZIAPKOFF, l.: 11i7. 1ersit_v of Sofia 833. ROSE R. ZIELINSKI, Jlichigan State l'-lormal Col/r_<;c 834. MARIO

B. ZU.fMERLY, State Teachers Collc_qc, BujJalo

835. JAKE D. ZIMMERMAN, Columbia G'1!1\,ersit3•

[ 73 ]

CHILE BGLGARIA �IICHIGAX, G. S.A. N"EW YORK, U. S. A. XE\V YORK, G. S. A.

E

125th

STREET

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73 Offices in Greater New York . 98 Offices and Affiliates in 24 Foreign Countries ARGENTINA BELGIUM BRAZIL CHILE CHINA COLOMBIA CUBA

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The National City Bank of New York, France, S. A.

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[74]

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[ 76 ]

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