1935 International House Resident Directory and Addendum

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flame of the candle is the spirit of brother-

hood, and the passage of the flame from hand to hand

ee

sis

is the

dissemination

of

fellowship

and

friendship throughout the world.

The spirit of the

House

with

is

strength

a

flame,

and

and

throws

the softness of its light upon

it

shines

increasing

the far places of the world.

To

the man

life —

who

who

dreamed

the flame

built this House

and

gave

it

to shelter it —- who

watched over it and had no thought but for its growing brightness—and who is now to place its trust in other hands—we

offer this book as a fitting tribute.

It is in recognition of the work he has done in furthering international understanding and with sincere gratitude for the world home he has here established and

maintained

Mr.

Harry

House.

that

Edmonds,

we

dedicate

founder

and

this

book

to

director of the

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“Yet

I doubt

not

purpose

And

thro’

the

ages

one

increasing

runs,

the thoughts of men are widen'd with process of the suns.”,—TENNYSON.

the

T is unfortunate that as soon as an idea assumes a material form the idea itself becomes unimportant. In a world where only tangible things count for very much, we are too inclined to evaluate thought and action in terms of tangible results. Sculpture is criticized in its final form rather than in the light of its original inspiration and idea. Art, it seems, is not art until it has been given material

expression,

and

until

stone or oil and displayed before a critical world.

its first conceptions

have

been

interpreted

in

Success in art or success in life is measured by

the directness with which we give form to ideas and material meaning to ideals. If we consider International House as the final expression of an idea and as the result of a man’s creative efforts

to give purpose and meaning to that idea; if we evaluate it as we would any work of creative art, then we permit ourselves to see more clearly the true greatness of its intent and the vital significance of its being.

place where all might live together on a sound basis of international friendliness and drawn together by

The House is not merely a house; it is not a shelter or a retreat; it is not a social organization; it is not an architectural heap of steel and stone; it is not a residence for students.

It is a material mechanism built to serve the broad and unselfish purpose of promoting international good will and developing a spirit of brotherhood among all races, all nationalities, all creeds.

It is the visible and real expression of an

ago.

We

a similar

know

the story of how

Mr.

and

for

felt

friendly

associations

in

this

more

“Other

and

more

inclusive

conception

of

a world

country,

home,

American Houses

in other

purpose,

and

With its growth the

was

opened

in Berkeley,

International

California,

House

began

its

and

will

countries,

to share

foreign

spring

up

I hope,

cities

in his project.

in other great cities to join

in one another’s

in this

enthusiasm

high and

to

profit by one another’s experience.

We must integrate these enterprises into our professions and into our countries until they literally encompass the world, not sentimentally but by every practical means which

granted numbers of them the hospitality of their home.

From this beginning there grew the larger and

a purpose,

The purpose still grows, and now Mr. Edmonds has increased the scope of his plans to include still

Mrs.

lands

center

and in 1932 another program in Chicago.

twenty-five years

realizing the need that students from other

became

visible form of an inspiration.

to the basic concepts that are its life.

Edmonds,

idea

underlying purpose of International House assumed an increasing importance in the mind of its builder.

The first work was done and it was found to be good.

This House was completed in 1924.

Six years later

genius that went into its modeling, and little thought formulated

the

House progressed from the realm of thought to the realm of reality; it became not merely an abstract conjecture, but a vital and a real thing.

It became, as all art must, the interpretation of a dream and the

rather than of what it represents. We see the sculpture, but give little thought to the creative work and

were

to it

Edmonds

he might give to it the final quality of a tangible existence.

Under his guidance and direction the

The House now stands in a sense a completed work, and those of us who missed the opportunity of following the steps of its planning and development are inclined to look at it in the light of what it is

concepts

With

Mr.

he devoted work and energy beyond measure so that

idea. It is a blazed tree on the path of a growing purpose.

Those

the bonds of common interests and aspirations.

a

[9]

we can bring about to further international standing and international co-operation.”

We who have lived for the past year in this home of all nations feel that we should give proper recog-

under-

nition to the values which Mr. Edmonds has here established for us, and that we should add to the

To carry out his plans for widening still further the circle of brotherhood and international understanding, Mr. Edmonds is this year giving up the active directorship of his first International House.

This much is done, but he feels that there is still more to be

gratitude of those who have in other years known the

benefits

and

fulfilled

his misston—a

purpose

our

own

gratitude

for what

be, we wish him success in them even greater than that

done in other directions before he has entirely com-

pleted

of the House

it has done for us. Whatever his new enterprises may

which the prospering of this House already signifies.

which

And we hope that in his newer citadels there will dwell the same spirit that from the beginning has made his first International House not only a home of nations, but a home of friendliness and brotherhood.

grew from an idea to a plan, from a plan to a House,

from a House to an even greater plan for international brotherhood which may in time, in his own words, ‘encompass the world.”

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XCEPT in general and in the nature of an outline, it would be difficult to summarize the activities of the past year. Impressions are much too personal

and much to individual to be treated collectively. Out of the progressive series of events which has occupied the past year each of us has retained for himself specific memories and definite impressions which are his to have, and, we hope,

his

to hold.

Activittes—with

which

word

we

cover

a multitude

of suppers,

dances, lectures, teas, musicales, and similar elements of earnest and entertained living—constitute a general and pleasant background for our individual actions. The things that really happen are not those that happen to the House, but to ourselves.

A lecture is important not because it is delivered, but because there are people to listen to it; a picture is good not because it was painted, but because there are people to enjoy it.

Each of us has his own selective memories, and each likes to dwell on them in his own way. of fellowship among members of the House, but there are other gatherings which serve this same purpose.

What we present here, then, is not a summary of events, but rather a descriptive list of settings.

Tuesday Teas, Friday Teas, dances and special activities of various kinds all have as their basic intent the convening of nationalities on friendly and sociable

We

do this in the hope that it will guide you in recalling

the pleasant and enjoyable hours you have spent—at suppers,

at dances, at teas and at all other activities—

during the year.

Sunday

Supper

is still, as it was

Nelson

T.

Johnson

and

M.

Pierre

at

Sunday

Suppers

Chase,

such

Mr.

personages

Stanley High,

as

of Sunday

Supper

visits to

delightful of all because of

Much of the year’s entertainment was provided by the various national groups of the House, who, besides co-operating to make dances and teas successful and interesting, contributed their efforts to the planning of International Night and to the presentation of special group programs.

Congratulations should be extended to the Japanese Group for its

Chancellor

Senator Thomas,

is to promote

Point,

tivity that reigned at both.

by the Middlebury College Glee Club completed the Supper program for the year. aim

to West

their variety of entertainment, the elaborate care that was given to decoration, and the spirit of genial fes-

President Bayard Dodge, Mr. Alfred Adler and Charles Hodges. An illustrated lecture on Italy presented by M. Eugene Croizat and a program of music

The

excursion

the most colorful and

de

Lanux.

Besides their talks on interesting international problems we remember with delight the readings of Edwin Markham and the dances of Ruth St. Denis. Since January we have had as guest speakers Harry W.

the

Notable among the year’s dances were the Hallowe’en Carnival, the Thanksgiving Day Dance, the New Year’s Eve Ball and the Valentine Dance. The Carnival and the New Year's Eve dance were perhaps

as it did everything from talks on Russia, Roosevelt and Ghandi to Hopi Indian snake dances and African music.

Speakers during the first semester included Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Dr. Julius Hecker, Mr. Harry Edmonds, Miss Madeline Slade, Mr. Bruce Hon.

were

National Broadcasting Company, Saturday hikes, swimming parties and the Easter trip to Washington.

This

year’s program was more varied than usual, including

Curry,

Special activities in which smaller groups par-

the New York Times, the Stock Exchange, and the

in the beginning,

the fount and source of all House activities.

terms.

ticipated

evening of national folk songs and dances, to the Spanish for its colorful fiesta, to the British for its

inter-

amusing

national understanding and to strengthen the bonds

Eisteddfod,

and

to

Washington’s Birthday Party.

[13]

the

American

for

its

For the enjoyment of members who indicated an

however

have

interest in recreational activities, the gymnasium afforded its full quota of basketball, badminton, and

volley ball games.

friendliness

For those who were interested in

discussions

sponsored

by the

Cultures

and

Public

dissemination

the

of

brotherhood

which

bind

us still.

of those standards;

if living here to-

of nations has broadened

and

clarified our views on the world of men and the world of affairs, then we feel that our efforts here

importance is individual; their value lies not in their

have not been entirely unsuccessful.

occurrence, but in their significance to those of us who derived benefit from them.

It has been a good year!

No doubt we shall all

take with us many pleasant recollections and shall look back at the past year as a worthwhile experience in our lives. But more than that, let us remember not merely moments and events, but the one founda-

All that we hope is that the activities which were planned and carried out during the year fulfilled, in a

small measure at least, their purpose of establishing firmly among the members of the House a feeling of mutual understanding and good will. We hope that

tion upon which this House is built and which is summarized in stone above its entrance—That Brotherhood May Prevail.

in future years we may all remember, no matter how

have become

we

that there are bonds

gether in this home

would have too much the appearance of a catalog or an inventory. As we said in the beginning, their

our paths may

from

of equality and brotherhood.

If this past year has contributed even slightly to the establishment and

might go on indefinitely listing sequences of

divergent

are

tolerance and trust, will hold firmly to high standards

events, extolling their delights, and giving praise to their sponsors, but our work would be endless, and

widely

we

petty differences existing now among races and creeds will be forgotten, when all men, living together in

For those interested in music, there concerts, recitals and the recurrent

pleasure of the Sunday Supper musical programs.

We

and

associations

maintained,

We pray that ultimately there may come a time when there will be neither East nor West, when the

studying the problems of the world, there were group

Affairs Groups. were musicales,

separated

built and

and

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A HEN storms come howling up English valleys and rain comes pelting against English windows I shall be reminded of my windy American home—trees bent ITTF debtf hekedd A Lal LE|

in our International House garden, and gusts hammering at our International House windows, hammering, hammering like a hostile world on the fragile structures of peace. And when I am nearer the dissonance of European clamors I shall remember in lamplight the Home Room where French and Germans

are friends and all races mingle. This will be my predominant impression.

This will outlast all the annoyances, the trifles that at the time seemed large and afterwards were forgotten. Then perhaps I shall regret not having made more of my opportu-

nities, and have uneasy glimpses of a world of faces questioning, and I with no time to answer, no time to grow friendships in this garden, save one or two. And afterwards when I come to places

where a Filipino is as rare as caviar, I shall think—

“Oh, for one good Filipino now—just one!”

things against which counter moves are possible. For instance, one can broadcast warnings to one’s friends,

And

I shall wish myself back at the Tuesday tea or the Sunday night supper, wish myself back with macaroni, cheese and an apple.

or better still imagine oneself in a country without a

telephone

comfort

But then I shall say to myself—‘‘Cheer up. After all you’re in a quiet place now. Nobody tapdances along the corridor at dead of night. Nobody opens

manna from heaven.

and however

of

late, will fall as

It’s the spiritual things that matter.

And

when

could have done to feed the flame that is International House. Did I cut people out? Was I unkind? Did I as a hostess dance when others had no partners and

social and not a single room to be quiet in, not even the Home Room, nor the Duncan Pfyfe as a day-time

perhaps—even

And yet the House was

in

our

international

home—were

for students!” I shall think about all that and congratulate myself on my quiet fortune.

And then

lonely?

Did I form my own clique and stick to it?

of Badminton.

taken away only what you were able to give.

And now that I am out in the world what spirit is it that I take with me?

perhaps imperceptibly I shall find myself in the gym among the war cries of the Indians enjoying a game

Then will come the terrifying answer.

And I shall wish that someone would

“You have

But

come tap-dancing by my door.

what you put into the House is yours forever.”

It’s queer how one can get testy even with the most beloved of institutions, brood over telephone calls

Is it then upon so fragile a foundation as my goodwill and yours that the temple of brotherhood shall

lost and messages not received.

are

not

the

most

important.

And yet these things

They

I

am home I shall begin to wonder if I have done all I

wide her doors to shout and sing. Funny place, the House, with so many public rooms in which to be

refuge, not even the library.

and then whatever telephonic crumbs

one receives,

arise ?

are the material

[15]

M.

SCHROEDER.

for]

SUNDAY

SUPPER

IN THE

ASSEMBLY

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=.|HE word “culture” is one which most Americans try to avoid in ordinary usage.

We are not quite sure what it is, but we have been brought up to understand that whatever it is, we don’t have it. Culture, to us, is something vaguely foreign.

It has to do with

the sun’s never setting on the British Empire,

the

Art of the Italian Renaissance, the Napoleonic Wars, the Glory that was Greece and the Grandeur that was Rome.

It is something that belongs to

Europe, something that evolved with the history of the Continent and is closely allied to the Traditions of the West. Since we have no single legend upon which to base our history and since we are, comparatively, upstarts in a world of sedate nations, it follows that there is no one culture that we can definitely call our own. Consequently, although we

are still not exactly sure what culture is, we go abroad to seek it like so many Jasons going after so much

Golden

Fleece.

This

naturally leads us to

wonder why students from distant lands come to this barbarous and barren place to learn things which, to our way of thinking, might better be learned abroad.

And it leads us to suspect that perhaps we've been

the resultant

Architecture,

and

Music

Miss Nina Vecchi, of Rome, said there isn’t any, or at least, not completely. ‘‘Culture, as far as I see it, is limited thus far to literature.” M. Saeed Ansari, of India, was cryptic and non-committal. ‘“‘It is,” he stated, “developing.’’

Miss Lotte Zielesch, of Ger-

So we set about to ask wayfaring students from

other countries whether they thought the Americans had culture or not. Dionisio K. Yorro, of the Philip-

But I am sorry

many, expressed herself as believing that, “No doubt there is, expressed in noble thoughts and noble-

to commit myself by saying that no pure American culture can be found in New York City.

The historic old Boston, the ‘Hub’ of the New England States, is the city in the Continental United States where pure American culture resides.

This, to my mind, is the very reason why Boston is internationally

minded personalities.”

To our way of thinking, culture cannot be classified

according to nation or race. It is as international as humanity itself. World culture, like world brother-

hood, is a type of wisdom that results from the interassociation of nationalities and the inter-exchange of ideas and ideals. Experience and understanding may in time raise national patriotism to the level of world patriotism, establish fraternity among all peoples, and combine the sectional cultures of the East and West into a culture of the world. It was probably with something of this idea in mind that Mr. Lajtha, of Hungary, said, ‘“To me the most valuable service of the House is that it teaches American students the

known as the ‘Educational and Cultural center of the American Republic.’ ”

We were just on the verge of packing away to Boston when William Scott McLeish, of Scotland,

gave us something else to think about.

Literature,

American culture already exists and is the one thing not advertised in this glorious country, and the one thing a strong people might be sensitive about.”’

mistaken and that somehow, without our knowing it, the Great American Culture has been blossoming here as quietly and unobtrusively as a thistle in the wilderness.

pine Islands, said, “Certainly, yes.

Art,

distinctly American will and should be the cultural heritage of future generations.

Perhaps such an

“It follows

almost from necessity that the true American culture must exist in the Middle West, which geographically is the heart of the country, and actually the most fertile soil. Unswayed appreciably by foreign influence, the best traditions of America will find their true expression in the Middle West.

An appreciation of

height

of other

races.

They

come

in contact with

men of culture and civilizations older than their own.

[17]

There is a respect lacking elsewhere.”’

And

for

foreign

culture

House for a different reason.

Miss Leon’s ambition at present is to iron out the charming Spanish lilt in her accent.

here that is

it is, we believe, a matter of give and take.

“And

Each contributes to the other something in the way

of understanding and appreciation and respect for cultures foreign to his own, so that in the end we may speak not of American culture, nor of European culture, but of Culture as a unified expression of world enlightenment.

living here is just like taking a university

course without work,” she said.

‘The foreigners who

come here to learn English have a wonderful chance to talk with educated Americans.”

Then she added, with a twinkle in her large black eyes, “But there is a danger of trying to learn English from another foreigner.

Then you have your own mistakes and his I remember,

also.

when I

first came here, an Ameri-

coat

quite

can girl saying that the coat she had just bought ‘wasn’t so hot.’ And a foreign girl answered that she

thought

the

was

warm

enough.

I

didn’t realize for some time that the American girl had been using slang.”

When asked to summarize his impression of the House, Mr. Cyril Humphreys, of England, gave the question serious thought and then answered, “To a foreigner whose means of sojourning in various places

A SUNSET

On

VIEW

the

OF

THE

for a length of time are limited, the House is ideal

HUDSON

because

House

him to get a deeper

insight into

Lawrence Nicodemus, an American Indian from the Coeur d’Alene Tribe in Idaho, was also asked to

Each nationality has its own peculiar reaction to International House and to the atmosphere created

here.

it enables

the thoughts and viewpoints of the American people than he would find in any other spot.”

give his impressions of the House.

Some find great delight in the social life—the

Mr. Nicodemus

teas, the dances, and the suppers.

Others like the more serious discussions and lectures and rather disdainfully say that they have no time for frivolous moments.

Out of a number of foreign students who were asked to give their impressions of the House, no two answered in the same way.

Perhaps this may be

because of the differing modes of expression among

the various races, or perhaps it is because of the varied

charms of the House itself, broad enough in outlook and interests to draw students of all types and all RIVERSIDE

nations.

Mr. Shridharani, a student in sociology from India, says that his first impression of the members of the House was their eagerness to learn.

spends

“They asked me so many questions about India—

Dalila

Leon,

of Puerto

Rico,

studying the English

“TI find that living in the House not only gives me contact with people from other lands,” he said, “but it helps me to form my own ideas through listening to the conversations of other Americans.”’

nationalistic propaganda and get at first sources of information on international affairs.”

Miss

York

language and making phonograph recordings of the language of his tribe.

Ghandi, home rule, the caste system. That is what I like about the House: you can go beyond mere

But

his time in New

DRIVE

Mr. Haig G. Assatourian, of Persia, a student of

likes the

[18]

Economics, remarked that he found the House an interesting place in which to live chiefly because of

the psychological differences among the students.

“Through knowing students from other nations and through studying their psychology and _philosophy, one is able to formulate opinions concerning the social and economic problems of their respective nations,’ Mr. Assatourian said.

Miss Constance Han-Tsung Lam, who is studying social work, and who comes to the House from Canton, China, added, “The House is an experiment

which is the practical working out of the League of Nations on a friendly basis, in which the League has

failed. It is an example in contrast to the Tower of Babel, which worked for dissension among the races of the earth; the House works for understanding and agreement.”

In many of the responses we got, there was expressed an appreciation for the broadening influence of the House.

“It has been a most decisive factor for me,” said Miss Zielesch, “because I felt almost at

home from the moment I became its resident. Besides, International House offers the most interesting experiences with regard to the likenesses and unlikenesses of races, nationalities, mentalities and temperaments, thus contributing to the widening of one’s

horizon and one’s knowledge of human nature.”

Acabie Caraman, of Armenia, was prompted to state that, ‘Now more than ever, through my stay at the House, I have come to believe that race prejudice is due to indifference toward other races or lack of knowledge of the cultures of those races.

For the closer I have known the members of other nationalities and races, the better I have liked them and appreciated their personal merits.”’

In general and in brief, we might

summarize the

attitudes of many of the members of the House in

this way: There can be neither wisdom nor culture without tolerance; there can be no tolerance without

understanding;

ship;

fellowship

understanding is the

spirit

comes of

thereby hangs the moral of our tale.

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YEAR

BOOK

COMMITTEE

Seated: JANE HAWKES, Art Editor; GABRIEL ONDECK, Editor-in-Chief; JEAN WyNpHAM, Standing: FRANCIS SCAFURO, JOSE MARTINEZ, HERBERT DARLING, Business Manager; GEORGE ANTON, Sales Manager; GEORGE Kao.

THE

K. P. DAMLAMIAN,

MIRIAM

ACTIVITIES

E. MACDONALD,

STAFF

LUCINDA

Lor», JOHN

P. HODGcKIN.

The following pages contain the photographs of students who have been members

of the House during the Winter and Spring Session of 1934-1935.

student,

the university

address are also given.

previously

attended,

[21]

the country

of origin

The name of the

and

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1. PEDRO E. ABELARDE, Universit;1 of California

u s

0

PHILIPPI TE ISLAND

2. SALLY ABERNETHY, Agnes Scott College

FLORIDA, U. S. A.

3. MA UEL A. ADEVA, National University

PHILIPPINE ISLA D

4. GOTO B. AHLGRE , Swedish Institute of Physiotherapy

SWEDE

5. FREDERICK C. AHRE S, University of Western Ontari

CA ADA

6. ALFRED S. AKAMATSU, Emory University

JAPAN

7. EMANUEL ALEXANDRE, New York Unit•ersity

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

8. R. MATILDE ALFARO, Teachers College

NICARAGUA

9. AHMAD ALI-ABADI, Teachers College of Teheran

IRA

10. MILLA ALIHA , University of British Columbia

CA ADA

11. A. VERGEL ALMAZAR, Grand Central School of Fine Arts

PHILIPPINE ISLA D

12. THELMA W. A DREWS, University of Michigan

MICHIGA , U. . A.

13. AEED A SARI,

ational Muslim University

INDIA

14. GEORGE F. A TO , Georgia School of Tech11ology

GREECE

15. HAIDER M. A WAR, Habibia College

AFGHA ISTA

16.HRA D A. APAMIAN, Robert College

ARME IA 17.JESU ARA GO, Columbia University

COLOMBIA

18.MA UEL ARGYRIADES, Burdett College

GREECE EW ]ER EY, U. . A.

19. ELEA OR F. ARMSTRO G, Skidmore Colleae

ARME IA

20. SETTE M. ARSENIA , Teachers College

21. A

A A. ASGAARD, University of Chicago

22. F. WI

MICHIGA , U. S. A.

!FRED ASHPLA T, Western Unit ersity, London, Canada

CA ADA

23. HAIG G. ASSADOURIA , College of Emporia 24. THELMA M. ATKI

25. JOH

IRA

O , University of Alberta

CA ADA

B. AYER, University of Wisconsin

WI CO

, U.

. A.

26. YEZ IQUE C. AZ AKIA , Columbia Unitiersit;

ARME IA

27. VICTOR A. BABITS, University of Technical Sciences, Budapest

HU GARY

28. BER ARD ]. BACHEM, University of Bonn

GERMA Y

29. KATHLEEN P. BAIRD, Univet"Sity of British Columbia 30. HE RY H. BAKER, JR., Dartmouth College

(23}

CA ADA PE

YLVA IA, U. . A.

E

31. PAUL E. BAKER, Columbia University

TEXAS, U.S. A.

32.ESTELLE V. BARA CO, Fisk University 33. M. ELOISE BARCLAY, Northwestern University 34.J. MURRAY BARTELS, JR., University of Koenigsberg 35. FRA KLIN M. BAUM, De Pauw University

36.MARIO

BAY, American Conservatory of Music

LOUISIANA, U. S. A. ILLINOIS, U. S. A. GERMANY ILLINOIS, U. S. A. ILLI OIS, U. S.A.

37.ED A M. BELGUM, MacPhail Music School

MI NESOTA, U.S.A.

38. RUTH S. BELKNAP, Mount Holyoke College

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

39.S. WINSLOW BELL, Harvard UniveHity

OHIO, U. S. A.

40.WILLIAM BERGMANN, Columbia University

U.S.S.R. HUNGARY

41.ERZSI BERKOVITS, Columbia University

SPAIN

42.BLANCA BERMUDO

FRANCE

43.THERESE B. BERRY, Sorbonne 44.PRAV. G. BHAGWAT, Princeton University 45.L. FRA CES BIEBER, Oberlin, Conservatory of Music

(24)

I DIA PEN SYLVA IA, U.S. A.

( 46. SHIRLEY BILLINGS, Smith College

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U. S. A.

47. MAURICE F. BILTON, Edinburgh College of Art 48. MARGARET F. BIXBY, College of Wooster

SCOTLAND CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. COLORADO, U. S. A.

49. RUTH E. BIXLER, Colorado University 50. JOHAN A. BJORKSTEN, University of Stockhol

FI LAND

51. JEAN F. BLACKWELL, University of Michigan

MARYLAND, U. S. A.

52. PAUL K. BORGENVIK, King Fredericks Univmity

NORWAY

53. JACINTO C. BORJA, Columbia University .

54. SMARANDA BOTEZ, Lyceum Bucarest

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

55. ADA-MARIE BOWERS, University of California, Los Angeles

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

ROUMANIA

56. ADELINE BOWIE, University of Tennessee

GEORGIA, U. S. A.

57. JOSEPH F. BOYLAN, Manhattan College

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

58. FRANCES BREED, Institute of Musical Art

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

59. KENNETH W. BREEZE, Denison University

OHIO, U. S. A. WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

60. ETHEL G. BROOKS, Teachers College

(25)

BOATAR

ER

eure

UT

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I

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61. CLARA M. BROW , University of Georgia

GEORGIA, U. S. A.

62. WILLIAM F. BROW , JR., Cornell University

EW YORK, U. S. A.

63. MARGARET BROWNSON, University of Southern California

OREGON, U. S. A.

64. MYRTLE H. BRUCE, George Washington Unfrersity

VIRGINIA, U. . A. WITZERLA D

65. ER EST E. BRUDERER, American lnstitttte of B:tnking 66. SIG E BRUN STROM, New York Universit;

SWEDE

67. LOUIS P. BRUSO, University of Illinois

ILLI OIS, U. S. A.

68. ESTHER H. BUCKEYE, Wayne University

MICHIGAN, U. S. A.

69. DOROTHY E. BUCKLEY, Elmira College

EW JERSEY, U. . A.

70. KYPKE BURCHARD!, Teachers College

GERMA Y

71. MARGARET C. BURD, Teachers College

EW JERSEY, U. S. A.

72. LOUISE R. BURGE, Howard University

TE

ESSEE, U.

. A.

73. KATHLEEN BURNETT, Swarthmore College

MA

ACHU ETTS, U. . A.

74. PHILIP M. BUR ETT, Yale University

MA

ACHUSETTS, U. . A. PHILIPPINE ISLAND

75. SOTERO U. CACANINDI , Columbia Universit; 76. MICHAEL J. CADE , Rockwell College

IRELA D

77. GERMAI E CALLETT, Universit) of L;on

FRA CE

T. CALUZZA, Hampton Institute

ATAl

78. REUBE

UTAH, U. . A.

79. JENNIE CAMPBELL, Brigham Young Uniz-ersity 80. THEODORE CAMPOS Y ESTACIO, R. C. A. Institute

PHILIPPI E ISLAND

81. MARGARET H. CA FIELD, University of Minnesota

MI

8 2. ACABIE CARAMA , Northfield Seminary

ARME IA CALIFOR IA, U. S. A.

8 3. HENRY A. CAREY, University of California 84. LOIS CARLETON, University of Minnesota 85. A

A B. CARR, Smith College

MIN ESOTA, U. . A. MA

8 6. ELSIE C. CARROLL, Stanford Universit;

TE OTA, U. S. A.

ACHUSETTS, U. . A.

UTAH, U. S. A.

87. FRANCISCO S. CESPEDES, Teachers College

PA AMA

88. YIP SHUEN CHA , Columbia University

CHI A

89. WILLIAM G. CHESTER, Yale University

WA HI GTO , U. . A.

90. FLEDA JU -CHIH CHI , Yenching Universit;

(27}

CHI A

E

91. MARJORIE . CHOATE, Syracuse Unfrersity

MA

ACHU ETTS, U. . A.

92. ARAH CHOKLA, Sout hern Met hodist University

TEXAS, U. S. A.

93.WILLIAM E. CHRISMA , Universit y of Nebraska

IOWA, U. S. A.

94. HILBERT CHRISTI ANSE , Copenhagen School of Commercial Science

DENMARK CHI A

95.EDITH WE -HWA CHU, Universit y of Shanghai at ional Universit y of Peking

CHI A

97.EDI TH P. CHURCH, Purdue University

CALIFOR IA, U. S. A.

96. E

CHU,

98. HAROLD A. CHURCH, Columbia College

BRAZIL

99. L. LOUI E CLANCY, Universit y of California

CALIFOR IA, U. S. A.

100.MARY CLAPP, Columbia University

EW YORK, U.S.A.

101.ELLA E. CLARK, Nort hwest ern University

WA HI GTON, U.S. A.

102.KATI E H. B. CLARK, Universit y of Toronto

CANADA

103.HELEN CLARKE, Columbia University

FLORIDA, U.S.A.

104. M. ELIZABETH CLEME T, Willamet t e University

OREGO , U.S. A.

105. A. KATHRY

CLOSE, Sweet Briar College

[28}

PE

YLVA IA, U.S. A.

orthwestern Uni11ersity

106. ER EGE E COLE,

107. DOROTHY COLLIER, Wellesley College 108. FRA CE W. COMLY, Dickinson College 109. LAVO

. A.

OREGO ' U.

. A.

YLVANIA, U . . A.

PE

CON ELLY, Bowling Green State College

OHIO, U . . A. EWYORK, U . . A.

110. MARY P. CORCORA , College of St. Elizabeth 7ew York School of Fine and Applied Arts

111. JU E F. COR ELL,

ILLI OJ

EW YORK, U . . A.

112. MARIA L. COTTE, Polytechnic Institute

PUERTO RICA

113. RO ARIO R. COUSI 1EAU, Uni11ersity of Montreal 114. EDWARD C. CREED, Pace Institute

MA

Y, Simmons College

11S. DOROTHY A. CRE

CA ADA ACH U ETT , U .

EW HAMP HIRE, U. . A.

116. MAY KIRKPATRICK-CROCKETT, London Ro;al School of Economicr 117. BONTE R. CROMPTO , Columbia University 118. BARBARA J. CRO

. A.

E GLA D I EW YORK,

. A.

, f ttilliard School of Music

TEXA , U. . A.

, University of 1\1ichigan

TEXA , U. . A.

119. AVA NAH L. CRO

120. CECIL CURRIE, McGill Unit iersit;

EWFO

[29}

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121. ALBERTA M. CURT! , Grinnell College 122. ]EA

u s

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IOWA, U . . A.

V. DA CO TA, Uninrsit; of Penns;lvania

123. HERBERT B. DARLI G, Columbia University 124. MARY DARLI GTO , Unit1ersit; of Fcrmont

. A.

YLVA IA,

PE

IRELA D . A.

YLVA TIA, U.

PE

HAITI

125. MAURICE DARTIGUE, Columbia University

126. MARCAR D. DAVIDIA , Lenins Commercial College, India

ARME IA

127. TIMOTHY . DAVID O , Penns; lvani.1, State Teachers College PE 128. ARAH ]. DAVIE , Columbia University

. A.

YLVA TIA, U.

1

OKLAHOMA,

129. BERTHA M. DAVI , Teachers College

. A.

YLVA IA, U. . A.

PE

130. REBECCA E. DAVI , Western Reserve Unit1ersity

MI

O RI,

. A.

131. DEXTER DAVI O , Middleburv College

VIRGI IA, U.

. A.

132. RO ALD C.

. DAY, Unit1ersit; of London

E GLA D

.133. DOROTHY C. DE LA Y, Cornell University 13-L VI CE ZO . DE MARCHI, Col11mbia University 135. AXEL C. F. DE

ITALY

AU, Unii•ersity of Copenhagen

DE MARK

136. CARLO A. DETLEF E , Universit; of Chile 137. VIOLA J. DO , Mount Holyoke College 138. TA LEY W. DOR EY, Unit·ersit; of Idaho

. A.

EW YORK, U.

BOLIVIA ACHU ETT , U.

. A.

WA HI GTO , U.

. A.

MA

A. DOUKA , Columbia University

GREECE

140. A DREW . DRAPER, University of Illinois

ILLI OI , U. . A.

139. KIMO

141. LAURA W. DRUMMO D, Uni11ersit; of Penns;frania 142. IB DUZAI E-HA

PE

YLVA 1IA, U. . A.

E , Greenwood School

143. CLARA P. DYER, Columbia University

DE MARK RHODE I LA D, U.

CA ADA

144. ELIZABETH B. EATO , Acadia University

KA

145. PARK ECKLES, Colorado College

. A.

A , U. . A.

146. FREDERICK D. EDDY, Hamilton College

TEW YORK, 147. KARL EDELMA

, Universit; of Munich

148. DAVID EFRO , University of Buenos Aires 149. ULRICA EGGER , Th. Langs Skole 150. HAKER A. ELA

. . A.

GERMA Y ARGE TI E DE MARK

Y, National Agricultural School of Griguon, France

[31]

YRIA

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1 - -· RCTH f.

W'.l) \,'ALE p, Hir.1m oil :!

1 -: .D VID 1. �tr t, 1 Te" York 1 T. Y. 600 1 E\,' JER EY, . . A. 1~.1.1.ur 7/1 � 15--1. fARY . EV RiY rto J. 1--.HELE r G. F TR I, Hunt r oil� \X'EDE T 10 \\\)odland • AYenue, hurch End, 1 \H"th Fin hley, London 1T ", England.

1 1.

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1-�. L IRE H. FA\ REAU. T .1Chers oil !!

6 .1k �quare A, enue, Brighton, Ma· .

1 - .BA� f . FEARh TG. Cnir uil) of K.ws.1s _oo W'. Twenty-fir-t �tr et, ·Topeka. K.rn.

1-9.D R THY L FIELD, Tr'// sl •1 r;/1 ,.a Phillip·, faine.

160.J TLIA.1. T FILFC�. Co/11mbi.1 C1111 rSII) :o w·. Tw nty-fir-t �tr t, l w Yor ·, ... -. Y. C

PE T T YL A TIA, l;. . A. IA �ACHC ETT , U. . A. KAN A , V. . A. fAI TE, V. . A. TEW' y RK, "C". . A.

T

V. FI ARDI, B rg.1m fo.lmlri.tl Ins1it11I Vial "\ ittario Emanual -l--l, Bergamo. Italy.

16_.BEATR . FI1 Ti r. Cni1 t1rit_1 of i\Iinn sol.1 ·-fourth AY nue, finneapoli ·, finn. "' BA H, 11thu· st m Cnir rsll) 16 .J H • r treet, faryville. Tenn. '". W II c!tJ C')/1 g 16--1. PHI Cre:cent. incinnati. hio.

C � ... u Y r " nir rsit1 16-.J E Ti.. . cuador.

ITALY

161.E Tz

T

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. A.

MI TE '"1 TE

EE, V. . A.

OHIO,

. A.

ECUADOR

166. THOMAS J. FRA CIS, Knox College 167. JOH

ILLINOI , U.

A. FRA K, Harvard University

. A.

EW YORK, U. S. A.

168. ED A L. FRA TZ, T11ltme Uni11ersity

LOUI IA A, U.

169. ELIZABETH FRE CH, Smith College

. A.

EW YORK, U. . A.

170. FREDA FRETTER, H ometon College

E GLAND

171. DANIEL K. FREUDE THAL, Unfrersity of Ccilijomitt, BerkeleJ 172. MASATAMI M. FUKAMIZU, Cornell College 173. ELIZABETH FURCRON, fttilliard School of Mtt.ric

CALIFORNIA, U.

. A.

]APA VIRGI IA, U.

. A.

174. LIBA A N. FURTADO, University of Hawaii

HAWAII

175. 0. HORACIO GAMI DE, Miller Academ;

MEXICO

176. ELI W. GARRI O , Furmmi Uninrsit; 177. HA

FLORIDA, U. . A.

AH T. GAU T, Columbia Uniz1mity

178. PAUL J. D. GAUTIER, Copenhagen School of Commerci,t! Sciencu

NEW ]ER EY, U. . A. DE MARK

179. MARTHA GERTSCH, Ohio Werle;cm Unirenit;

WITZERLAND

180. THEODORE I. GESHKOFF, Columbia Unirerrit;

BULGARIA

[33}

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ibiteabb edie

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181. MILTO

N

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L. GI SBERG, University of California, Los Angeles

H

0

CALIFOR TIA, U. . A.

182. CHARLE GIRARD, Santiago Catholic Uni11ersity

CHILE

B. GOETSCH, Marquette University

WISCO SI , U. S. A.

A GOLDFEDER, University of Prague

POLA D

183. HELE

184. A

u s

185. MARTHA G. GOOGOOIAN, Fresno State College

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

186. CHRISTI A A. GOORLEY, University of Toledo

OHIO, U. S. A.

187. MARGARETE GOSKER, Presbyterian School of

t-ming

188. HA S P. GOSSMA , University of Berlin

GERMA Y GERMANY r EW HAMP HIRE, U. . A.

189. MARJORIE S. GRANT, University of New Hampshire

MAI E, U. S. A.

190. MAYBELLE J. GREENE, Morgan College 191. HARRIET A. GRIFFITH, Institute of Musical Art

NEW JER EY, U. . A. EW YORK, U. . A.

192. ROSALI D GROSBERG, Smith College 193. ELSIE D. GRUEBER, Mount Holyoke College

' u . . A.

WISCO

194. R TH F. GUSTAFSO , Teachers College

CA ADA

195. WALTER G. GUSTAF O , Union College

SWEDE EW YORK, U. . A. EW YORK, U. . A.

196. EDWARD W. HAGEMEYER, Columbia Uniz·ersit; 197. RUTH V. HALL, Mount Hol;oke College 198. AHMET HAMIT, Istanbul Unit-ersit; 199. FRA CE HANKI 200. LUCIE

TURKEY TEW YORK, U . . A.

O , Cornell Unit-ersit;

WI CO

M. HA K , University of lVisconrin

I , U. . A.

201. CALLIE M. HARRIS, Freedmen's Hospital

DI TRICT OF COL MBIA, U. . A.

E. HARRIS, Cambridge Uniz.ersit;

E GLA D

202. JOH

203. LOTTIE B. HARTT, Teachers College

204. KARL H. HAUMA

CA ADA

, Reformrealgymnarium

GERMA Y

205. JA E H. HAWKE , Smith College

EW JER EY,

. . A.

206. ARTH R P. HAYE , Columbia Uniz•ersit;

TEW YORK,

. A.

207. PAULI E M. HAY E , Skidmore College

EW YORK,

. A.

208. EDYTHE C. HEATOr , Mar; Hitchcock Memorial Hospital.

VIRGI TIA,

. A.

209. HE RIETTA M. HEIMBERGER, University of Califomi,z 210. COR ELI van HEI I GE , Columbia Uniz-ersit;

[35]

CALIFOR TIA, U. . A. HOLLA 1D

E

211. ADA D HE.... TRY, Unit JJilJ of Illinois _ 12. GEORGE . HERRI rGTO

T,

JR.

ILLh TOI', L.

. A.

Torlh 1n Illi11011

HIEL f. &th.wJ Colh<ct

i'\OR\X'AY

.21 LIDA A. HOGG, n•r rt m Tnit enil), London. Ont,

A TADA

.21 ,, . KIR TE

21 '5. C ATHERI TE HOG HIRE, Jr',nhingtotJ sw�

oll 0t

216. AlJ TI.... T C. HOLDE .... 1, • u York Tnit rsit;.

21 . LE I HOLLA DER, H11ntt:r Coll g 21 . K TUT \Xr_ HOL ,f

chool of Commoc

OREG

l ',

. '. A.

. Tf\\ YORK, . . A. GER IA ry \X'EDE

r u Yuk l:niz enit}

GER fA 1Y

220. JF' 'IE \X'. HO KA f, l:nn u,,t) of R.;cht ,t ,

. F\X' \ ORK, U. . A.

221. BLAI 'E HO PODAR, l.:niz t:rsitJ of Minn rol.t

ZECHO TOV AKIA

219. FRIEDRICH HOLZER ,

222. CHI H

A T HO , PJtrd11� T.:nit ersit;

223. T. P. HOU, Col11mbi.1 ·nit tnitl | 224. YUA r E T H IAO, u--�f/(:/ 1 Rt I(:} z 1

CHI TA CHI TA

l..:niz nit;

.225. BFH TA G H C, l.:niz nit; of h.m::h.ri

[36]

CHINA CHL TA

226. WKAN-YU HSU, Yenching Unit1ersity

CHINA

227. GRACE B. HUGHES, Virginia Union Unit•mitJ

VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

228. CYRIL G. HUMPHRYES, Coventry Technical College 229. ]. NORMA

E GLAND

HU TER, Auckland University

EW ZEALAND

230. DELIA P. HUSSEY, Wayne University

MICHIGAN, U. S. A. OHIO, U. S. A.

231. ELSIE M. HUTCHEON, Western Reserve Uni11nity

EW YORK, U. . A.

232. RUTH E. HUTCHINS, Syracuse University 233. JESSIE C. HUTCH! SO , Sydney University 234. ROBERT V. INGRAM, Oberlin College

AUSTRALIA PE

YLVA IA, U. S. A. ]APA

235. FUMIO ISOMURA, Doshisha Unit•ersity 236. DORA ITKIN, National Academy of Design 237. MEHDI K. JALALI, Teachers College of Teheren 238. GLADY V. JAMESO , Chicago Musical College .

239. BERTHA M. JENKI S, Smith Collge 210. NINA JE SE -BRYDEGAARD, Columbia Unit1ersit;

[37]

DENMARK IRA KE TUCKY, U. S. A. MA SACHU ETT , U. . A. DENMARK

ig

ae

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area

ih ty

ARNE

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241. HA

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0

ORWAY

JE SSE , Univenity of Oslo

2•i2. ADA M. JOHNSO , Simmons College.

CANADA

243. EUGENE A. JOLIAT, McGill University

CANADA

244. GRACE B. JONES, Institute of Musical Art 245. RICHARD C. JO ES, Juilliard School of Mmic

ALABAMA, U. S. A. EW YORK, U. . A.

MAINE, U. . A.

2,16. BARBARA E. JUDKIN , Smith College 7

247. LOUISE M. KABLE, Unit'ersity of 1J est Virgini,t

WEST VIRGINIA, U.

. A.

PALE TINE

248. MA HA KALVARISKY, Sorbonne

EW YORK, U. S. A.

249. ALBERT E. KANE, Columbia University Y. 250. ALI KAN!, Teachers College of Teheran

IRAN

251. GEORGE K. Y. KAO, Yenching UnfrerrilJ

CHINA

252. ALEXANDER F. KARAKOZOFF, Aslcrnoff Voc,d Studio

RUSSIA WEDE

253. YRJO 1.

. KARLSSON, D uke Unfrersit)

254. MARY G. KEE EY, Va.rsar College

EW JERSEY, U. S. A. HOLLAND

255. KLASINA KEESSEN, Columbia University 256. JOHANNA KELLER, Von L,ban School

GERMANY

257. E. CHENAULT KELLY, Uni11er.1ity of Kentuck; 258. ELIZABETH A. KEMPTO , Universit; of Wi.1con.1in 259. EDITH M. KENT, Sydney Kindergarten Training College

260. HELEN KEPLER, Institute for Child Guidance

ILL!

OI , U. S. A.

WlSCONSl , U. . A. AUSTRALIA MASSACHU ETTS, U. . A.

261. MARIE E. KILIA , H1111ter College 262. GEORGE C. KING, New York Unit1ersity

GERMA Y

263. FLORENCE 1. KING, Colmnbi" University

EW YORK, U. S. A.

GERMA Y

264. ERIKA J. KIRSTEN, Leipzig Conservatory oj i\fasic 265. WOLFGANG W. KLEMPERER, University of Berlin

GERMANY GERMA Y

266. ELVIRA KLING, Columbia Unit-enity

Ml NESOTA,

267. ROBERT KLUGMAN, Syr,,mse U11i11mity

1 EW YORK, U. S. A.

268. REIMER P. KOCH-WESER, Berlin Unirersih

. S. A.

GERMA Y GREECE

269. JOHN M. KOKKIN, Columbia College 270. GLADY KOTTER, Brigham Yotmg Unit•ersit;

[39)

UTAH, U. . A.

E

271. fARY J. KRIKORIA T, St. P,wl'r VnizerrilJ

ARME IA

272. P. GOPALA KRI H TAYYA, Madr,ts Unizenit;

I DIA

KWOK, Songring Bminess College

CHI A

273. YI TG GI r L JOHA

C. LAGERCRA TZ, Stockhobii' College of Economics

2 ... 5. HERBERT E. LAG

A, Bmokl;n Lau School

T6. CON TA TCE LA f,

TeU' York School of Social lf'o1k

WEDE 'EW YORK, U. . A. CHI A IREL

r,. WILLIAM K. LARMOR rs. FLORE CE V. LAR E , Michael Reese Hospital School of Tursing

279. HELEi C. LATHAM, Columbia Unize1sit; 280. PRE COTT L. LAC DRIE, B1ou n l.:nit ersit; 281. AMl\fY L

YLVANIA, . A. fICHIGAN, U. . A.

RHODE I LA TD, U .

-. LAWEE, Columbi,1 Unit mil}

. A. IRAQ

2, 2. GERALD \X1 • LA\X'LOR, U1111enitJ of 01(:;-rm 283. KUA T_J

D

OREGO_ , U.

LEA, Yenching l.:nit ersit;

. A.

CHI A

284. GRACE LEE, Welle.rleJ College

MA

2l 5. MA1 T Hli r LEE, Lingn.m L' niz uitJ

ACH

ETT , U. . A. CHii rA

[40]

286. ARTHUR LEI

, Universit) of Wisconsin

GERMA Y

287. FRITZ V. LE EL, University of Heidelberg .

288. DALILA LEO , ational Catholic School of Social Sm ice

GERMA Y P ERTO RICO

289. DAI Y L. Y. LEW, Lingnan University 290. HELE

CHI A

E. LEWI , Wells Colleg

291. LUCY L. LEWI , University of California, Los .1.ngeles

EW YORK,

. . A.

CALIFOR IA,

. . A.

292. CHI G CHAO LIA G, Tsing Hua Unit ersity 293. EDWARD

CHI TA

. LI DGRE , Union Theological Seminar;

ILL! OI

. A.

ILL! OI

. A.

RHODE I LA D,

. A.

294. EDITH E. LIP KY Alfred University 295. HELE

296. WE

L. LITTLE, Boston School of Physical Edttcation

CHI A

LOH LIU, Shanghai Commercial College

MI

297. HAN I. LIUM, St. Olaf College 298. RICHARD C. LO G, Carnegie Institute of Technolog;

PE

T

. A. YLVA IA,

. A.

299. ROBERT LORE Z, Universit; of Breslatt

GERMA Y

300. CHRI T Z. LOUKA , University of Oregon

GREECE

[41]

Pit

Ss a eae Sa enSSeS ee

[42]

ioe apt a

I

N

T

E

R

N

A

T

I

0

N

A

H

L

301. VIRGIL E. LOWDER, Yale University

0

u s

MARYLAND, U. S. A.

302. HANS A. LUTOLF, Columbia University

SWITZERLA D

303. HAZEL MACCALLUM, Teachers College

CA ADA UTAH, U. S. A.

304. GEORGIA MAESER, Brigham Young University 305. JEAN B. MALICK, University of Pennsylvania

IRAN

306. RUTH C. MANCHESTER, Bryn Mawr College

CONNECTICUT, U. S. A.

307. SAMUEL H. MANIAN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

ARMENIA

308. JOHN H. MANLEY, University of Michigan

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

309. MARTHA J. MARINE, Theodora Irvine Studio

PEN SYLVANIA, U. S. A.

310. ALFREDO P. MARTIN, de Paul University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

311. MILTON L. MARTI , North Texas State Teachers College

TEXAS, U. S. A.

312. JOSE L. MARTINEZ, Tampico Business College, Guatemala 313. ELEANOR F. MARVIN, Wellesley College .

314. RAMESHWAR D. MATHUR, St. Stephens College, Delhi

WISCO SI , U. S. A. I DIA

315. FRANK R. MATSUDA, Waseda University

JAPAN

316. MARJORIE MAUTZ, University of lVashington

OREGON, U. S. A.

317. CASPER S. McCLELLAND, George lVashington University

PEN SYLVANIA, U. S. A.

318. KATHRYN M. McCRACKEN, New York School of Social Work

LOUISIA A, U. S. A.

319. JEAN H. McFARLAND, Pomona College

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

320. PHYLLIS McGILL, Teachers College

MA ACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

321. JAMES A. McLAREN, University of Edinburgh

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

322. WILLIAM S. McLEISH, Cleveland College

SCOTLAND

323. EDITH I. McMILLAN, Mt. Allison University

CANADA

324. MARGARET A. McRAE, Dalhousie University

EWFOUNDLA D

325. E. ROANE MELTON, University of Maryland

VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

326. THEODORE MEMMOTT, New York University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

327. OSCAR A. MENDELSOHN, University of Melbourne

AUSTRALIA

328. THOMAS S. MENDENHALL, Marietta College

OHIO, U. S. A.

329. GERTRUDE MENZEL, Columbia University

WITZERLAND

330. E. KHAN MERAT, The American College of Teheran

[43]

IRAN

E

•• '

. ..... . ......

•.•• .•••' . .•. .

,_

331.LUCILE M. MERCADO, Columbia University

PUERTO RICO

332.MO !QUE L. MERCAT, Sorbonne

FRA CE

333.TRE A J. MEYER, Huron College

SOU TH DAKOTA, U. S. A. OHIO, U. S. A.

334. HELE R. MEYERS, University of Toledo

EW YORK, U. s: A.

335.ISABEL MILL , Vassar College 336. ADA MIURA, St. Luke's College of ursing t.

337. TAKEO MIYAKAWA, Senshu University

]APA

338. SHIZUE MIYA A, St. Luke's College of Nursing

JAPAN

]APA

339. YUZO MIYASAKI, Denison University

HAWAII

]APA

340. RE E A. MIYAZAKI, Kyoto College 341. WALi MOHAMMAD, University of Washington 342. AYZAGARI RAMA MOHA , Madras University

343. SARA F. MOLITOR, University of Chicago 344. FA

Y MO EFELDT, Unit1ersity of Puerto Rico

345. FLORE CE R. MOO EY, Macdonald College

[44}

AFGHA !STA INDIA WI CO

' U. S. A.

PUERTO RICO CA ADA

COLOMBIA

346. FER A DO MOORE, University of California PE

347. B. REBECCA MORE, Mount Hol yoke College 348. ALICE M. MORRIS EY, University of Rochester

EW YORK, U. . A. ARME IA

349. BEATRICE A. MUCKJIA , Constantinopl e Women's College .

350. ATYA . MUKERJI, Hiram College

I DIA OHIO, U. . A.

351. MARGARET E. MULAC, Cl evel and College 352. ELFRIEDE M. MULLER, Col l ege of the City of .

353. WALTER H . MU K, Col umbia University .

354. ELEA OR D. MU O , Col umbia University

GERMA Y

ew York

355. LORELLE H . MURRAY, Howard University 356. IMO E A.

YLVA IA, U. . A.

AGI E, St. Vincent de Paul Uniziersity

357. AMY E. NAKASHIMA, Traphagen School of Fashion

AUSTRIA CO

ECTICUT, U. . A.

DI TRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. . A. EGYPT

]APA

358. MUHAMMAD

A IR, American University of Beirut

359. BE JAMI

EE, St. John's University

CHI A

EKRA OFF, Teachers College

EW YORK, U. . A.

360. A

E E.

K.

[45}

IRAQ

ANE

sh

Bes

eee

a

[46]

YOANN A

Maat RA

RUAN

i

ee

A

A

A

i

lieae

I

N

T

E

N

R

361. PETER J.

A

T

I

0

N

A

H

L

EKRASOFF, Pomona College

WISCO SIN, U. S. A. FLORIDA, U. S. A.

ICHOLSON, University of Wisconsin

365. PAULI E J.

u s

RU SIA

362. HAZEL E. ELSON, Wisconsin Conseri-atory of Music .

363. MARJORIE T. EL ON, Columbia University 364. DORIS E.

0

OFFSI GER, Sorbonne

WI CON I , U. . A. DI TRICT OF COLUMBIA,-U. . A.

366. FREDERIC G. NOLL TADT, American Institute of Banking

GERMA Y

367. AMI A NORDIO, Florence University .

368. A DERS F. A. NORE , Stockholm University of Commerce

ITALY SWEDE

OTTI GHAM, Cambridge University

E GLA D

370. TOMIO OGATA, University of Chicago Medical School

]APA T

369. ELIZABETH K.

371. WILLIAM OKRE T, Pern State Teachers College 372. GABRIEL M. 0 DECK, Lehigh University 373. OLGA F. ONDECK, Art Students League 374. LAWRE CE E. OPEDAL, University of Oregon 375. JEA

IOWA, U. . A. SYLVA IA, U. . A. YLVA IA, U. . A. OREGON, U. S. A.

PE PE

E OSSENT, Hohere Tochterschule, Zurich

SWITZERLA D

]APA

376. TERUE OTSUKI, Willamette University 377. BEATRICE PALLISTER, Adelphi College

EW YORK, U. . A.

378. JAGDISH P. PANDYA, Allah University

DIA

379. DOROTHY L. PARKER, New York University

EW HAMPSHIRE, U. S. A.

380. CLAUDE A. PATTERSO , Harvard University

IOWA, U. S. A.

MARYLA D, U.

381. WINIFRED H. PATTERSO , Mar; Baldwin College

. A.

YLVA IA, U. . A.

382. GERTRUDE D. PEABODY, University of Maine

PE

383. RUTH G. PEARL, New York School of Social Work

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

384. M. DOROTHY PEEL, University of Texas

385. PRESENTACIO

PEREZ, Philippine lF7omen's UniversitJ

386. HE RY A. PERKI S, JR., Yale University 387. GERTRUDE A. PETERSO , College of Music. U. S. C. 388. HANS PHILLIPS, University of Hamburg

PHILIPPI E I LA D

CO

ECTICUT, U. S. A.

CALIFOR IA, U. . A. GERMA Y

389. RALPH E. PHILLIPS, Drury College

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

390. WILLIAM PIEHL, Uniz.ersity of Southern California

(47]

CALIFOR IA, U. S. A.

E

391. LILLIA

PO G ER, Royal Hun garian Un iversity of Budapest

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

392. ORA K. PUPKE, Juilliard School of Music .

393. RUTH H. PUSEY, Miss Illman' s Train in g School .

394. QUIRI O . PUZO , New York University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

395. ALICE QUARLES, Juilliard School of Musi

COLORADO, U. S. A.

396. OLIVE L. QUI N, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

397. ESTELLE A. RA KI , Un iversity of Washington 398.ZAREH D. RASHDU I, Brooklyn Polytechn ic Institute 399. MARG ARET F. REILLY, Un iversity of Californ ia, Los Angeles 400. HERMA

REI SHOLM, Columbia University

GERMANY DELAWARE, U. S. A.

WASHI GTO , U.S. A. IRAQ CALIFOR IA, U.S.A. DE MARK

401.WILLIAM W. REMAK, Un iversity of Southern California

GERMANY

402. MAX RHODIUS, Columbia University

GERMANY

403. CECILE M. RICKARD, Michael Reese School of Nursing 404. ELIZABETH T. RITCHIE, Marylan d Art Institute 405. DOROTHY B. RITTE HOUSE, Smith College

(48}

INDIANA, U. S. A. MARYLA D, U.S. A. MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

406. RU ELL R. ROBERT , Fletchers College 407. ELBY 1. ROBI

MICHIGA , U.S. A.

O , State University of Iowa

IOWA, U. . A.

408. WE DELL 1. ROBI O , Willamette University 409. RUTH ROBY, Pomona College

OREGO ' U. . A. CALIFORNIA, U. . A.

410. I ABEL RODRIGUEZ, Madrid University 411. JOAQUIM RODRIGUE ,

PAI

ew York Universit;

PORTUG E E I DIA

412. EFFIE B. ROGER , Columbia University

TE

413. CEFERINO R. ROLA, University of the Philippines

PHILIPPINE ISLA D

414. E. ERNESTO ROMERO, University of Puerto Rico 415. FRA CES V. RO , Teachers College

PUERTO RICO WA HI GTO , U. . A.

. A.

416. ALICE K. RUCKER, Michigan University

KE TUCKY, U. .A.

417. BERTELLA 1. RUSSELL, Berea College

OHIO, U. . A.

418. ROBERT SACHS, Amherst College

ew York,

419. DOROTHY H. SAFFORD, LaCrosse Teachers College 420. ELIZABETH D. SALWAY, Fordham University . Y.

[49]

EW YORK, U. . A. . Y. WI CO SI , U. . A. EW YORK, U. . A.

eS

sf

SMC ERG SE

oH

Lei aw

REY

‘i

UR Sag

he

odin

‘om

I

N

T

R

E

A

N

421. JACI TO C. SA

T

I

0

N

A

H

L

JUA , American School of Nat11ropath;

0

u s

PHILIPPI E ISLA D

422. GERTRUDE E. SAUER, University of Net•ada

NEVADA, U. . A.

423. ESTHER S. SAYERS, Hartford Seminary Foundation

INDIA A, U. S. A.

424. FRA CI

X. SCAFURO, New York University

ITALY

CHERWI , Oregaard Gymnasium

DE MARK

425 . THORKEL 426. ]EA

].

CHREUR , University of Brussels

BELGIUM 427. MARY SCHROEDER, Cambridge University

ENGLA D

G. SCHWARZ, Columbia University

428. HELE

MI

ARME IA

429. VAHE SEKDORIA , State College of Indiana

430. ELLY

ELIGMA

ESOTA, U. S. A.

, Universit; of Cologne

GERMA Y

431. EDMU D T. SERGOTT, Lehigh University

PE

432. GEORGE SETH, University of Edinburgh

YLVA IA, U.

COTLA D

433. JAMES T. SETTELMEYER, Rensselaer P olytechnic Institute .

434. PETER SHAHDA , Brown Universit;• 435. ELEANOR T. SHAMWELL, Howard Uni11ersity

EVADA, U. S. A. SYRIA

DI TRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A.

436. EDWARD L. SHARPE, University College1 Dublin

EWFOUNDLA D

437. KRI H ALAL J. SHRIDHARA I, Vis1•a-Bharati1 Sh,mtiniketan

439. HERL!

DIA

KEE , Agnes Scott College

438. VIRGI IA 0.

. A.

GEORGIA, U. . A.

LOCOMB, Carleton College

WA HI GTO , U.

. A.

440. EUGE IA SMITH, Hunter College

ORTH CAROLI A, U. S. A.

441. LE A E. SMITH, Teachers College

PE •

442. MARGARET RGTH SMITH, Goucher College

WEST VIRGI IA, U.

. A.

NEW YORK, U.

. A.

443. PAUL E. SMITH, JR., Princeton Unit•ersit; .

444. STA LEY F. SMITH, London School of Fine Arts M. SMITH, Iowa.

Chicago Musical College 445. VIRGILMarshalltown, 446. RICHARD B. S OW, Yale College 447. RALPH H. S YDER,

YLVA IA, U. . A.

E GLA D IOWA, U. S. A.

CO �ECTICUT, U.

ew York Unfrersit;

448. BRIJ M.

. SOI, R. C. A. Institute

449. LILLIA

E. SPALLA, Columbia Unit•ersity

. A.

EW JERSEY, U. S. A. I DIA

450. GERHARD 0. SPA NER, University of Berlin

[51]

IOWA, U. S. A. GERMANY

E

451. CO STA CE E. SPE CER, Columbia University

CO

452. MILDRED G. SPICER, University of Washington

WA HI GTO , U. . A.

ECTICUT, U. . A.

453. MARTHA K. PRI GER, Evanston College of Education

ILLI OI , U. . A.

454. ELIZABETH SPRI G TUN, University of Chicago

ILLI OIS, U. S. A.

455. LEO IE W. TACY, Institute of Musical Art

EW YORK, U. . A.

456. MADALE

M. STADER, Fordham University

457. MARY H. TARK, Mount Holyoke College 458. ALENE E. TEIN, Connecticut College

YLVA IA, U. . A. EW YORK, U. . A. OHIO, U. . A.

459. SUE C. TEVE S, Goucher College

VIRGI IA, U. . A. CA ADA

460. IVA J. STEW ART, Manitoba University

461. FRANCE W. TOAKLEY, Hollins College 462. HELE

PE

F. TRAND KOV, University of Minnesota

463. GUSTAV

TRESOW, Columbia University

464. REBA C.

TRICKLA D, Brenau College

VIRGI IA, U. . A. MI NESOTA, U. . A. GERMA Y GEORGIA, U. . A.

465. MARYLOU TURM, Boston University

EW YORK, U. . A.

[52]

466. LOTHAR SUE DE KUM, Heidelber g University 467. RUTH G. SUGNE T, Univer sity of Buffalo 468. LILIAN SUPOVE , Smith College

GERMANY NEW YORK, U. S. A. CONNECTICUT, U. S. A.

469. RAFAE L SUSIN, Madr id University

SPAIN

470. SABOUNDJOUOGLOU TALHA, Columbia University 471. FRANK J. TAMBURE LLO, New Yor k University 472. ANNA M. TAYLOR, Syracuse University

TURKEY NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. NEW YORK, U. S. A.

473. AYODE LE TAYLOR, Fr oebel Educational Institute 474. PAUL B. TAYLOR, Yale University 475. ROBE RT A. TAYLOR, JR., Washburn College

476. ANGE LOS N. THE ODORIDES, New Yor k University

NIGERIA NEBRASKA, U. S. A. KANSAS, U. S. A.

GREECE

477. MILTON HALSEY THOMAS, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

478. MARGARE T W. THOMPSON, Pomona College

CALIFOR IA, U. S. A.

479. R. RUTH THOMPSON. Pomona College

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

480. THOMAS W. THORBURN, Commer cial Univer sity of Stockholm

[53]

SWEDEN

iy we 5),

[54]

WENBa ai iC aA tee A A

ee

Bie

BS

ta badhe a,

I

N

T

E

R

N

A

T

I

0

N

A

481. ELIZABETH S. THULI , University of Rochester 482. MARGARET THUM, Stanford University

L

H

0

u s

EW YORK, U. S. A. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

483. GLE N M. TINDALL, Northwestern University 484.AURORA TORRES, Blanche Kellogg Institute

INDIANA, U. S. A. PUERTO RICO CHILE

485. LOUI A TREVIS ICK, Santiago Colleg 486. GLADYS 0. TROMA S, Muskingum College

OHIO, U.S. A.

487.JEE-WOO TSANG, New York University .

488.DIMITRIS T. TSELOS, Princ eton University

CHINA GREECE

489.ELIZABETH TURNER, Mount Holyoke College

ILLI OIS, U. . A.

490.ROBERT E.TURNER, Juilliard School of Music

CALIFOR IA, U. . A.

491.FLORENCE M.TWEELINGS, University of Minnesota

MI NESOTA, U. S. A.

492.I. KEITH TYLER, University of Nebraska

CALIFOR IA, U . . A.

493.]IA T ENG UANG, Tsing Hwa University

CHI A

494. CHARLES F. UHL, Northwestern University

ILLINOIS, U.

. A.

495.MARIANNE UHLMAN, Heidelberg University

GERMANY

496. EVA A. URGISS, Friedrich-Wilhelms University 497. CHARLES A. ULLMA , Columbia University

GERMA Y EW YORK, U. . A.

, Columbia University

GERMANY

498.HERMA

ULLMA

499. EGBERT H. VAN DELDEN, Columbia University .

500.CAREL VAN LANSCHOT, Leyden University

LOUISIA A, U. . A. HOLLA D

501. ARAM J. VART, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

ARME IA

502.RIFET VEJDI, Columbia University

TURKEY

503. PEDRO V.VERGARA, University of California

PHILIPPINE ISLA DS

504. BRIGIDO G. VILLALON, University of the Philippines

PHILIPPINE ISLA D

505. MARGARET F. VO

MACH, Colttmbia University

506. ROLF-PETER VOREMBERG, London School of Economics 507. ELVER 0. WAHLBERG, Juilliard School of .i\fasic .

508. HELMUTH W. WALDORF, Columbia University 509.MARIE E. WALLACE, Teachers College

GERMANY

GERMA Y MICHIGA , U.S. A. GERMANY I DIA A, U. S. A.

510. ALICE L. WALTER, Vassar College

PEN SYLVA IA, U.S. A.

[55]

E

511. H I G H IU.c G WAU G-GWOH, Unfrersi t; of hanghai

CHI A

512. GI -PE TG W AU TG, Uni versi ty of Shanghai

CHI A

5 13. T IE B. WEI , Vi enna Chi ld Gui dance Clinic .

OR L. WELLER, Jui lli ard School of Music 514. ELE

GERM WI CO

Ty

I , U. . A.

515. MARY M. WELL , Marshall College

WE T VIRGI IA, U. . A.

516. PHYLLI B. WEL H, West Vi rgi ni a Wesle;an College .

5 17. LAURA D. WE DT, Ohi o State Unitersit; .

GRE , University of Gothenburg 518. ROBERT E. WE

WE T VIRGI IA,

. A.

MA

. A.

WEDE T

519. ALBERT G. WE TPHAL, Columbi a Unit ersit; 520. ]A 1E

ACHU ETT , U.

rTEW JER EY, U. . A.

R. WHELPLEY, Columbi a Unit ersity

CA ADA

521. CATHER! E WHITCOMB, Uni tersi t; of Washington

WA HI TGTO T, U. . A.

5 22. ARA E. WHITCOMB, Teachers College

PE

5 23. HERBERT E. WHITLOCK, College of Wooster 52--1. MARY

E WIGLEY, Oklahom,.,i A. & M. College

525. DOROTHY F. WILLIAM , Wellesley College

[56}

YLVA IA, U. . A. I TDIA ALABAMA, U. . A. TEW YORK, U.

. A.

526. E. HELE r WILLIAM , Penns;hania State College

YLVAl TIA, U.

. A.

527. FREDERIC WILLIAM , Unive1sit; of Illinois

ILLI TOI , U.

. A.

52 . HARRIET L. WILLIAM , Vassar College

E

YORK,

. A.

ILLI TOI , U.

. A.

DI TRICT OF COLCMBIA, L'.

. A.

PE

T

T

529. HELE J. WILLIAM , Uniiersit) of Illinois 530.HE RIETTA WILLIAM , Hou·ard Uniiersit;

531. JACK WILLIAM , JR., Dat,,idson College 532. JOH

GEORGIA,

B. WILLIAM , Colttmbia Unitersit;

.

. A.

I ;DIA

533.MARTHA H. WILLIAM , Wellesley College

co Tl TECTICUT, U.

. A.

WITZERL

;D

534.R ;DOLPH W. WI MAl \ Colttmbia UnivemtJ 535. IVOR P. WOLD, Union College

TEW YORK, L'. . A.

536. JOH E. WOOLARD, "Cnhersit; of Minnerota 537. E THER MAY WRIGHT, William Jewell Unitersit)

fA

ACHC ETT , "C". . A. fl OURI, U. . A.

538. FOOK ZE WU, Torthuestern Uniterrit;

CHh TA

539. LEO1TARD T. K. W Tsing Htta Unitersity T'

540. JEA1 T WY1;DHAM, Kindergarten & Prepa,ato1; Teacher College. S;dne;

[57}

AC TRALIA

541. FREDA YAFFE, Unitersit; of Califomia . MATSUNOSUKE YASUMORI, Kobe University of Commerce JAPAN 3. RICHARD I. YAWATA, Columbia University JAPAN . DAVID YEE, New York University HAWAII 5. CHEE-CHEU YIP, New York University CHINA . DIONISIO K. YORRO, Boston University PHILIPPINE ISLANDS . FYVIE H. YOUNG, University of British Columbia CANADA . MAN KWONG YUNG, Lingnan University CHINA . MOHAMMAD YUSUF, Habibia College AFGHANISTAN . ABDUL ZAHIR, Habibia College AFGHANISTAN . IRENE ZAROTSCHENZEFF, Alliance Francaise RUSSIA . MARIE-CHARLOTTE ZIELESCH, Columbia Universit) GERMANY . WILHELM A. ZUELZER, Berlin University GERMANY EUGENIA BERLIN, Ecole des Beaux Arts, Geneva CANADA

N

T

E

R

A

T

I

A

0

L

H

u s

0

c.A

L O in the membership of the House for the year 1934-1935 are included the following students. We regret that we do not have photographs of them .

• PIERO ACCHIAPATTI, UnitersitJ of Milan

ITALY

L ·oLLE E. ALLEMN T' Kan as State College

KA.1.

CHARLOTTE E. ALT TADT, J. Torthue~tern Unfrenit)

T

A'C. . A.

IOWA, C. . A.

ETTA ANCHE TER, Teache1r College GLADY MTIREW, Orhko h State Teachen College

ILLI TOI , U. . A. WI I T' U. A.

co -

ELEANOR M�RU , Unfrersit; of Warbington

OREGO.1. \ C. . A.

MARIO r L. ARM TRO 1 G , J,,;atlonal College of Education KIKUO ATARA HI, Tokio Imperial UnitersitJ

TEW YORK, C. . A. JAPA

HAZEL M. ATWOOD, UniterritJ of .Michigan

ILLI TOI' C. . A.

DOROTHY H. AVERELL, In tit11te of .Musical Art FRANCO! N

BARDE, Uniter itJ of Geneta

WITZERLA ;n

E M. BARLO\X', Vasrar College

.l.

TE\X' ]ER EY, C.

BARO IG BARO , Armenian Seminar). Erfran HAIG M. BARO TI.Air, Anatolia College MARGARET ]. BEACH, Smith College

. A.

AR fE -IA AR 1E TIA fAh TE, C. . A.

iEREDITH BECHTEL, Tulane l.:nitersitJ CO r T TT A. BEZZOLA, Columbia l..,'nrzersit; LeROY T. BLACK, UnitersitJ of Pitt burgh

WITZERLAl';D PE.1. J. YLV� TIA, C. . A.

\X'ILLIAM C. BLACK, UnitenitJ of Colorado

COLORADO, U. . A.

fARY E. BLA ER, College of Woorter .

EDWARD A. BLEIER, Columbia Uniter.it)

OHIO, U. . A. .l.

TEW YORK, lI. . A.

FRAN! BLOUGH, Fontainebleau Consert'ator;

PE.1. J. - YLVAi ·1A, C. . A.

HERBERT A. BOETTGER, Drake Uniter it;

J.

HAZEL C. BO TE Unite,sit; of California. Los Angeles fARCELLO BO CO, Columbia niteut; VIVIAN R. BO GHTER, Tr7est V1rgi111a l.Jnizersit; RCTH L. BOYD. State Teacherr College. Edinboro, Pa.

[59]

TORTH DAKOTA, G. . A. CALIFORl TIA, G. . A.

ITALY \X-E T VIRGI TIA, C. . A. PE

J. T

YLVAl' ·1A, -

. A.

E

I

N

T

E

R

N

A

T

I

0

N

A

ARTHUR G. B RATTON, Williams College

H

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MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

ELLEN E. B RENNAN, Radcliffe College

OHIO, U. S. A.

B . LUCILE B RIDGES, Acadia Univernty

CANADA

A. OLOV B ROGRE , University of Stockholm

SWEDEN

KATE B ULLOCK, Pennsylvania School of Social Work

SOUTH CAROLI A, U. S. A.

DOROTHY D. B URKHART, Carnegie Institute of TechnologJ

ENGLAND

MARGARET R. B URNFORD, London School of Economics

ENGLA D

K. ELIZAB ETH B URT ER, Hood College

PEN SYLVA IA, U. S. A.

MARYLAND B YR E, Columbia University

EW YORK, U. S. A.

ADELE L. CALER, University of California, Los Angeles

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

ERDINE CATHERS, Syracuse University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ASTRID CHAKURIAN, American School Gedik Pasha .

ARMENIA

MARY CHAMB ERLAND, University of Vermont

VERMO T, U. S. A.

CHAN, New York University

CHINA

WOODROW CHA , Culver-Stockton College

CHINA

HOWARD JWI-KA G CHANG, Y enching University

CHI A

R. N. CHATTERJEE, St. Xaviers College, Calcutta

I DIA

DOUG MU

CHI SHA

CHEN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

CHINA

LUN KEE CHEW, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

CHINA

C. CHIANG, Fuh Tan University

CHI A

MARGARET S. CHRISTY, University of Minnesota DOROTHY CLE

MI

AM, University of California, Berkele;•

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

EUGENE D. COLEMAN, Rollins College HARRISO

ESOTA, U. S. A.

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

F. CONDO , JR., Dartmouth College

ILLI OIS, U. S. A.

LOLA COOPERSMITH, Bellevue School of Nursing

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

THOMAS CORI TH, Columbia University

GERMANY

CARMEN G. CORRIOLS, Duquesne University GEORGE A. CORROO , Columbia UniveHity A VIL DAS, Tristate College

PE

SYLVANIA, U. S. A. NEW YORK, U. S. A. I DIA

(60)

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HAIG H. DAVIDIA , Columbia University

u s

ARMENIA

MARY A. DAVIS, Doane College

OKLAHOMA, U. S. A.

LILLIAN R. DAWSO , Teachers College

ILLI OIS, U. S. A.

ETHEL H. deGOMEZ, Cleveland Institttte of Music MEHMET H. DERVISH,

0

OHIO, U. S. A.

ew York University

TURKEY

IRENE H. DeSARMO, Teachers College

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ELIZABETH deSEVERIN deSI GER, University of Vienna

HU GARY

BEVERLY W. DEXTER, University of California, Berkeley

CALIFOR IA, U. S. A.

SIAO-SUNG DJANG, University of Michigan ELLA C. DRESCHER, University of Heidelberg

CHINA GERMANY

HELEN EAGLE, Montana State College

MO TANA, U. S. A.

GE EVIEVE L. EAKI S, University of Illinois

MI SOURI, U. S. A.

HARRY EDMONDS, JR., Rollins College

CO

ECTICUT, U. S. A.

SOCRATES M. ELIOPOULOS, Columbia University

GREECE

MARGUERITE E OS, University of Wisconsin

ILLI OJ , U. S. A.

ROBERT H. EVA S, University of Richmond

VIRGI IA, U. S. A.

JANET S. EWING, Drexel Institute

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ROWENA FERGUSON, Randolph-Macon Woman's College

TE

VIRGI IA R. FERRITER, Boston University

EW JERSEY, U. S. A.

HAROLD E. FEY, Yale University

ESSEE, U. S. A.

DIA A, U. S. A.

ERNEST FLESCH, College of the City of New York

HU GARY

ELISABETH FOERSTER, Teachers College .,

GERMA Y

SEVERINO S. FORO DA, Maria Agricultural School, P. I. KIRSTEN C. FREDERIKSE , Univenity of Copenhagen NEDJIATI FUAD, Robert College

.

DE MARK TURKEY

EN-ICHI FUKUZAWA, University of Southern California ELSIE G. FULBOAM,

PHILIPPI E ISLA DS

ew Jersey College for Women

ANCY P. GALLOWAY, Greensboro Women's College ALBERT R. GIFFORD, J uilliard School of Music

[61]

JAPAN EW JERSEY, U. S. A. ORTH CAROLI A, U. S. A. MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

E

I

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H. GOLDSMITH, Columbia University

DIMU

L. GORBATENKO, Columbia University

N

MILTON GOULD, University of Pennsylvania Law School

A

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EW YORK, U. S. A. RUSSIA YLVANIA, U. S. A.

PEN

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CALIFOR IA, U. S. A.

PEARL GREENBERG, Teachers College

1.

ALEXA DER GREGORIEFF, JR., Columbia University

EW YORK, U.S. A. RUSSIA

THOMAS J. GRIFFIN, Univetsity of Alabama

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

NATALIE P. GRISWOLD, Cornell Univetsity

PE

SARAH E. GROLLMAN, Connectiettt College for lf/"omen

SYLVANIA, U. . A. ECTICUT, U. S. A.

CO

MARION D. GUTMAN, Goucher College

MARYLAND, U. S. A.

ADELE HAGLAND, Barnard College

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

MARY LOU HALL, Wellesley College

CO

MARGARET T. HAMPEL, Univetsity of Dent1er .

ECTICUT, U. S. A. COLORADO, U. S. A.

EMIL HA KE, Colgate University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

JEAN S. HARDY, Teachers College

CANADA

RUTH L. HARVEY, Mt. Holyok e College NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. FRA K L. HARVEY, JR., Cornell University PEI EMERSO

SYLVA IA, U. S. A.

R. HATCHER, Berea College KE TUCKY, U. S. A.

EDNA V. HAUGH, Trinity College NEW YORK, U. S. A. GEORGE C. HAYS, Harvard University MISSOURI, U. S. A. CATHER! E HEMMEO , Mount Allison University CA ADA ERNA HE SCHKE, Elmira College NEW YORK, U. S.A. WILHELM L. HERZ, University of Basel FATMA

GERMANY

. HILAL, University of Minnesota

TURKEY

MARY T. HITCHINGS, Sorbonne

OHIO, U. S. A.

NEHAMA HOCHSTEI , University of Cincinnati

PALESTINE

WOLFGANG E. HOEFER, University of Munich

GERMANY

MARY K. HOGLE, University of Chicago

UTAH, U. S. A.

HERBERT A. HOLSTE! , University of Hamburg MARY F. HOLTER, Sarah Lawrence College

[62]

GERMANY NEW YORK, U. S. A.

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ARTHUR HOPE-JO E , Christ's College, Cambridge

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WILLIAM K. HORA,

0

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BER ITA A. HOWLA D, Iowa State College

IOWA, U. . A.

INEZ M. HUSTED, Marywood College

PE

YLVA IA, U. . A.

BURL IVE , Eastern Illinois Teachers College

ILLI OI , U. . A.

RUTH E. JILLARD, Oberlin College

EW YORK, U. . A.

MAURICE E. JOH

TO ,

ew York School of Fine and Applied Arts

LUCY V. JONES, Smith College

CO

FRA CES E. JORDA , Simmons College

MA

OHIO, U.

. A.

ECTICUT, U.

A.

ETT ,

A.

ACH

CHRI TINE KAABER, Copenhagen County Hospital

DE MARK

ABDUL H. KADHIM, American University of Beirut

IRAQ

ALICE KALOUSDIA , Hunter College

ARME IA

P. KELE , Oxford University

WITZERLA D

IRWI

HENRY KELLER, Georgetown University

EW YORK, U. . A.

EMER ON W. KER , University of California

CALIFOR IA, U. . A.

JAMES D. KI G, George Washington University

CHI A

PAUL KI G

ALABAMA, U.

. A.

EDWARD KLEIN, New Yofk University

EW JER EY,

. A.

RICHARD L. KNIGHT, De Pauw University

I DIA A, U. . A.

TADEUSZ E. KUCZMA, University of Poznan

POLA D

EDGAR LAJTHA, Columbia Uniziersity

HU GARY

CARLARVID LANDEGREN, Univenity of Technologi, Stockholm

WEDE

DA IEL J. LA KFORD, Johns Hopkins Univetsity MARIE-LUCE LA SIMO

TEXA , U. . A.

E, Hillside College

ELAI E M. LAUGHLI , Wellesley College

FRA CE MI

D. ARTHUR LEAHY, New York Unit1ersity

E OTA, U. . A. EW YORK, U. . A.

WALTHER LEDERER, University of Vienna

AU TRIA

BET Y LEE, University of Texas

TEXA , U. . A.

CHU G-SAU LEE, University of Shanghai

CHI A

WILLIAM S. LE TER, Columbia UniversitJ

MARYLA D, U.

[63]

A.

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...

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IA LEWI , Universit; of Minnesota

VIRGI

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CARMEL! HI

DQUIST,

A LOYOLA,

CHI A

University of Minnesota

SWEDE MA ACHU ETT , U. S. A.

Oberlin College

Universit; of Puerto Rico

PUERTO RICO

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ANGU

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T AI-YA LI, Soochow University RAYMOND C. LI

0

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MABEL A. MADDE

orth Carolina DI TRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A.

, Howard University

DI TRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A.

ODETTE MAJORELLE, Univenit; of Pat"is

FRA CE

ALBERT MALVER, Milwaukee State Teache-rs College

WI CO

, U.S.A.

MAN OUR, UnivenitJ of lV est Virginia

WE T VIRGI IA, U. S. A.

KATHERI E C. MARTI , Universit; of Alberta

CANADA

FARR!

]APA

MA ATO HI MAT UDA, Tokio Universit; of Commerce ELEANOR M. McCLI TOCK, School of Political Science, Paris

EW YORK, U. S. A.

LEWI E. McCULLOUGH, Mount Union Conservatory

OHIO, U. S. A.

ELI TOR M. McLEAVY, Bucknell University

PE

CARRIE E. MEARE , Winthrop College

OUTH CAROLI A, U. S. A.

JO EPH C. MEI TER, Harvard Business School

RHODE I LA D, U. S. A.

SYLVA IA, U. . A.

MAJORIE MEYER, The Rice Institute JOH

TEXAS, U. S. A.

C. MILLER, Baily Military Academ;

OUTH CAROLI A, U. S. A.

MITCHELL W. MILLER, Universit; of Rochester MOI E 0. MI A, ational Universit;, Manila

EW YORK, U. S. A. PHILIPPI E ISLANDS

EVA P. MI TLE, Iowa State College MARI

IOWA, U. S. A.

E U. MOORE, Chicago Teachers' College

EWFO

KIYO HI MORIKAWA, Tokio Technical School ELIZABETH MO. ER, Stanford University

JAPAN CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

VIRGI IA M. MOSS, B,-own University ARTHUR H. MO

DLAND

CO

ECTICUT, U. S. A.

TAI , University of Chicago

EW YORK, U. S. A.

ew York University

WE T VIRGI IA, U.S. A.

. FLORE CE MU GRAVE,

[64}

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, Columbia Unit ersity

EWFIELD, Lasell Junior College

.

A

ARME TJA CO 1 ECTICUT, U. . A.

, Harvard University

KAN A ,

!CHOL , Cornell University

ROBERT B.

LAWRE TCE G.

MARIE R.

ICODEMU , Gonzaga University

IDAHO, U. . A. WEDE

OEGGERATH, Swarthmore College

TEW JER EY,

MARTA B. TORDI , University of Upsala .

YVO E .ODDO

FRANCE WA HI TGTO r, U.

. A.

TEW YORK,

. A.

PEN T YLVA IA,

. A.

CAROL MARIE OLIVER, Columbia Uni-versit; ETHEL M. ORR, Westminster College LUCILE OWE

. . A. WEDE

O'LEARY, Teachers College

EILEE

. A.

EW YORK, U. . A.

IL SO

LYDIA

, Tulane Unhersity

ELL PAMPLI , Peabody College

ARKAN A , T

.A.

ALABAMA,

.A.

IV AN A. PANFE TJEV, Universit; of Moscow FRANCE

R

M. PAR O T , Unitersit; of California. L. A.

C. PATTER O , JR.,

WALTER

. PEARMAN,

l.

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MARIA PERTIA EDWARD V. PETER , Princeton Uniiersit; HELE

IA

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AUDREY H. PARTRIDGE, Wells College JOH

u s

0

Pfa r YLVANIA, U. . A.

R. PETERZELL, Wellesle; College

PE

T YLVANIA, U. . A.

VIOLA G. PFROMMER, Uni-versit; of Berlin

TEW YORK, U. . A.

GEORGE PHALARE , Unitersit; of Chicago

GREECE

THEODORE C. PIERCE, Institute of .Musical Art FRANK C. PIER O , Swarthmore College ANNIE E. PI

fA

ACHU ETT , TJ. . A. COLORADO, U. . A.

. A. MA ACHU ETT , fa s.

PAP.AMA

EO, Oberlin College

A TO IO PO TZADA, Columbia Unit ersit; AN 1 E F. POPE, Cornell Unit errity

TE

[65}

TE EE,

. . A.

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I

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JAMES A. PORTER, Howard University

A

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DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A.

MIRIAM PRITCHARD, Colorado State Teachers College

COLORADO, U. S. A.

CHARLES T. PROUTY, Dartmouth College

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

A. DONALDA PUTNAM, Mount Allison University

CANADA

SEVERINO 1. RABAGO, University of Nebraska

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

EUGENE B. RAMEY, JR., Dartmouth College

INDIANA, U. S. A. GERMA Y

CONRAD REGENBOGEN EDITH REICHMAN, Ohio State University

OHIO, U. S. A.

VELMA F. REID, University of California, Los Angeles MARGARET C. REIMER, Vassar College

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

ALICE E. RICE, Barnard College NEW YORK, U. S. A. ROBERT E. RICH, New York University

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

ANN RICHARDS, Temple University

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

DEMETRIUS RIGAKOS, University of Athens

GREECE

ANNE B. RILEY, New York University

MASSAC�USETTS, U. S. A.

ELIZABETH M. ROBERTSON, Radcliffe College

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

OSCAR M. ROBINSON, University of Nevada

NEVADA, U. S. A.

RENALDO ROVERS, Juilliard School of Music

NiW JERSEY, U. S. A.

ANGIOLO SALVIDIO, University of Pisa MIRIAM 1. SANBORN, Wheaton College

ITALY NEW YORK, U. S. A.

EDITH R. SAUL, Goucher College DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A. ARTHUR H. SCHAFFERT, Carneg ie Institute of Technology ALEXANDER von SCHELTING, University of Heidelberg

OHIO, U. S. A. GERMANY

ELIZABETH SCHIEL, University of Cincinnati

OHIO, U. S. A.

JAMES W. SCHOUT, Wooster College

OHIO, U. S. A.

RUDOLF G. SEELIG, College of the City of New York MARGUERETE SHAMBAUGH, Ag nes Scott College

GERMANY CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

YU SHENG, University of Shanghai

CHINA

HSUEH HUI SHIH, Shantung Christian Universit;

CHINA

[66]

E

I

N

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R

N

A

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I

0

N

A

LOTTIE SIMMONS, Atlantic Christian College

L

H

0

u s

NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

LEWIS B. SIMS, University of California, Berkeley

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

JAMES SIMSARIAN, University of California, Los Angeles

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

KARL F. SKARBORG, Malmo College of Commerce ELSE SKONNING, Columbia University .

SWEDEN DENMARK

KENNETH M. SPANG, Dartmouth College

OHIO, U. S. A.

NICHOLAS P. STATHIS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology HANS W. STAUDLINGER

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. GERMANY

CARL J. STERNER, University of Illinois

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

GRACE M. STOCKWELL, University of California EDITHA STONE, Boston University

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

ERWIN STRAUSS, University of Frankfurt .

GERMA Y

PHILIP W. STRICKLAND, University of Saskaichewan ANTONI SZAYNA, Columbia University

CA ADA POLAND

RAGHBIR C. TALWAR, New York Institute of Photography

INDIA

FRANCESCO TAMAGNA, University of Pavia

ITALY

LILY S. TRABULSI, Teachers College

SYRIA

MARIAN B. TRYON, Juilliard School of Music

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ANDREW T. K. TSENG, University of Detroit

CHINA

LILY LEE TSIANG, Lingnan University

CHINA

CHUN-LING TUNG, Kwang Htta University

CHINA

LOH-MING TUNG, Fuh-tan University

CHINA

NATALIE E. TURCHI, New York State College for Teachers

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ISOBEL M. TURNBULL, Teachers College

CA ADA

THEO L. VAUGHAN, Clemson College

SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

MAMIE VAUGHAN, Winthrop College

SOUTH CAROLI A, U. S. A.

NINA VECCHI, National Academy of Fine Arts EDWARD H. VINES, 3rd, New YOt"k State College for Teachers R. DALE VLIET, University of Kansas

ITALY EW YORK, U.S. A. OKLAHOMA, U. S. A.

(67}

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I

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0

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BERTHA D. VRANNA, University of California

L

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CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

F RIEDA WEINSTOCK, University of Breslau

GERMANY

ESTHER T. WELLMAN, University of Sottthern California VIRGI IA WER ER, University of Wisconsin RUTH M. WEXLER, New York University

PUERTO RICO MISSOURI, U. S. A.

.

EW JERSEY, U. S. A.

KATHERINE W. WHALEY, Sweet Briar College GEORGIA, U. S. A. F RANCES W. WHELPLEY, Col umbia University NEW YORK, U. S. A. MARY E. WHELPLEY, Nebraska University

NEBRASKA, U. S. A.

F. ARLENE WHITEMAN, University of Colorado ELIZABETH B. WHITNEY, Oberl in College EDITHA WILLIAMS, University of Texas

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

JANE E. WILLIAMS, American Academy of Dramatic Art PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. SARA H. WILSON, Agnes Scott College ALABAMA, U. S. A. JAME

S. WINN, JR., Wil l iams College FLORIDA, U. S. A.

DAVIDA WOERNER, University of Cal ifornia, Berkeley CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. A NA E. WOLBRETTE, Newcomb College LOUISIANA, U. S. A. VI-LIEN WONG, St. Johns University, Shanghai t.

CHINA

WALTER R. WOODWORTH, ]ttil l iard School of Music

OHIO, U. S. A.

EDWARD V. C. WRIGHT, University of Pennsylvania

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

SHING NAN WU, University of Wisconsin

CHINA

YU-CHEN WU, Yenching University

CHINA

LOWELL C. YEAGER, University of Illinois

WYOMING, U. S. A.

[68)

E

NaTIONAL

City

/@eels

CLS)

SERVICE

WORLD-WIDE

is available

ANY

PLACE

ACH to you

New

York

;

IN

THE

City branch

WORLD

is a complete

the facilities of a world

wide

unit bringing

organization.

These

small community ‘‘banks within a bank” link you with branches located

in twenty

four foreign

countries and

correspondents in

every important city of the world.

72 BRANCHES

IN GREATER

New YorK-

Foreign Branches and Affiliates in 24 Argentina Belgium

Cuba Dominican

Brazil Chile China Colombia

Japan Manchuria

Puerto Rico Republic of Panama

England

Mexico

Spain

Haiti India Italy

Peru Philippine

Republic

The National City Bank of New

iy

- i

York, France, S. A.

7

NaTrionaL

=f 4.

OF

Hunprep Twenty-FirruH

STREET

NEW

BANK

CIry YORK

Head Office: 65 Wat STREET

"i

Established

One

Straits Settlements Uruguay Venezuela

Islands

=e

. = Ain all ae=I

i

Countries

BRANCH

125TH StrreeT AT O_tp Broapway

[69]

in 1812

ee

Say it with Flowers’

The

BURDE

MANHATTAN FLOWER SHOP Florist.

3182

Ee

Broadway

G@orner,

at 122nd

Street

Y our Drug Store Requirements

well filled

BROADWAY

NEW Ss

PHARMACY

YORK

10%

Discount to Members

near

of

International

12 5the st,

House

upon presentation of Membership

PHONE:

MONUMENT

“Where

the Nations Meet’’

International

2-6141

TELEPHONE:

NEW

House

Combined

with Williams

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Week Days

4-8092

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8:00-10:00

Luncheon

12:00-1:30

12:30-

Dinner

5:30-7:30

by

Storage Warehouse

Co., Inc.

Live Storage at reasonable rates — $8.00 up.

Dead

Sundays

Breakfast

ENTERPRISE GARAGE Operated

Delightful Surroundings at Moderate

UNIVERSITY

The

Cafeteria Excellent Food

Card

Storage $5.00 per month.

Delivery Service $15.00 per month.

2:00

we

We are well known for our food, the atmosphere of

SPECIAL

RATES

FOR

our cafeteria and the pleas-

STUDENTS—$12.00

FOR

SIX

WEEKS

125th Street

UN.

4-3220

ant

people

who

are

SUMMER

our

patrons,

637 West

[70]

THLE

TTALIAN

LINE

is proud to offer a complete steamship service throughout Italian travel

Line the

passengers

the world

North America, South America, Europe, South Africa, the Near and Far Kast... all these and other countries are serviced regularly by the Italian Line.

steamers

seven

seas

and

are

assured

of

every comfort and speed and complete satisfaction.

Apply to your favorite Agent or write for information to the

Fifth

ITALIAN

LINE

Avenue

at 50th

Street,

New

Telephone

ClIrcre

7-1300

A. B.C. GARAGE 29

MOYLAN

538

WEST

PLACE

125th

In the immediate

N.

Y.

THE

BAZAAR

and

At

STREET

International House

neighborhood

of International

York,

An unusual selection of interest-

House

ing art objects

from

all coun-

tries. Suitable for souvenirs and

DAY

AND

NIGHT

Special

price

guests

of

for

SERVICE

members

International

gifts.

Also

tobacco

and

stationery, toilet

UNIVERSITY

articles.

a

and

House.

POST

CARDS

AND

COLORED TELEPHONE

candies,

MAGAZINES

4-8518

[71]

AND

DEVELOPING

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HOUSES

hosts to nationalities from the world over, with a ‘““Reisensonderdienst’’— a Special Advisory Service—as their ‘Activities Office” for professionals

and students regardless of the class in which they travel.

“FAMOUS

four’

New York Deutschland

offer, each Wednesday Midnight, a swift, stabilized Europe; special outdoor swimming pools in Third Summer

fiamburg Albert Ballin 7-day Class

crossing to during the

months.

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SAILINGS

Regarding study and travel abroad . . . consult our

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This Year Book is the product of

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An For

cArt.

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viduality,

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and

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in the

Creators and Printers

field en-

of Fine Booklets, Folders, Catalogues and Publications.

ables us to give you better printing plates and personal supervision with each order.

Union 260

WEST

Photo-Engraving 41st

STREET Penn

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Co., NEW

Printing

Company

indi-

thirty - five

years of experience Photo

Correct

Inc.

150:

YORK

LAFAYETTE NEW

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