1936 International House Resident Directory and Addendum

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE) —————

INS ERNASTIONAL HOUSI

NEW YORK

PomigcitD BY Fee YEARBOOK CM MITIFS OF Tee STUPENT COUNCIE AND INTERN ALPIONAL MOUS, SU BIVERSIOe DRIVE, BEW YORK City

THE HONORABLE GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM

Cn Trustees and members of International House record with deep sorrow their loss in the death of George W. Wickersham. From the time of the founding of the House he was Chairman of its Trustees, and brought to the work an enthusiasm and unflagging interest which was a constant 1nspiration to us all. He believed in the fellowship of man, and through troubled times held faith in the value of friendly understanding. The great power of his mind, his extraordinary capacity for friendship, his finely balanced judgment, were given unstintingly to the cause of peace; and we who worked under his leadership are strengthened by his memory.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Mr.FREDERICKOsborn

Mr.JoHND.ROCKEFELLER,3RD Chairman, Executive Committce Mr.CHAUNCEYBELKNAP

Sakta vind for ocksa skeppet hamn. Slow wind also brings the ship to harbor. four — Swedish Proverb Nn i NT

Mrs. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.

BOARD OF J DES

Mr. Barton P. TURNBULL

The Yearbook Staff takes great pleasure in announcing that the Hon. Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary of State of the United States, has been elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees of International House. Mr. Stimson will succeed the late Hon. George 1”. Wickersham, who served as Chairman of the Board since the House was built.

Within: the four seas, all men are. brothers. ..-Confucius. - Chinese Proverb five TI TN ON Og I Ng IN Tg IO OTN eT t

Mr. Raymonp B. Fospick

Mrs. O. Currter MCEwEN

Dr. O. Currier McEwen

Mr. Dave H. Morrts, JR.

Mr. Joun L. Morr Treasurer Director

jon 1. Morr Director

TILONAD HOU S Fo

RADUATED from The Hill School in 1910 and from Princeton in 1915. Studied at Aberdeen and Oxford 1916.

Private 165th Infantry A.E.F: 1918. Second Lieutenant A... 1919.

In charge of welfare and personnel work for The Empress Cotton Mills, Warden of the Y.M.C.A. Intercollegiate Student Hostel, Nagpur, India, 1920-1931.

Real estate business in New York, 1931-1933.

Director of International Association of Ithaca and Assistant to the Dean of the University Faculty of Cornell University 1933-1935. New Director of International House, ork City, 1935.

STUDENT COUNCIL

*ERNSTG.BREITHOLTZ....ccccccnd9 WEEN Chairman

*),RussetPeeemanU.S,A. Vice-chairman

*MARYVIRGINIAGRAVES.......U.S.A. Secretary

*AHMADALIABADI Tran M.SAEEDANSARI India BARONIGBARON.WeccscseneeseennddFMM

THERESEBERRY France

LouiseBuRGE WeSeA. ACABIECARAMANeovcccscscccsnddNENA

HILBERTCHRISTIANSEN..........Denmark JoseC.Dexcano......__Philippines AHMEDENWER2...Tarkey

RAMONGORSKI Russia

*ABDULHAMIDKADHIM.Q.cccccccccuedYA

PETERKOINANGE............KenyaColony

Weregretthatpictureswerenot availableofthefollowingmembersof theStudentCouncil:

MarcettoM.Bosco Italy

DorisL:GouLprnc.................Canada MASATANEMITANTI.cccscseennudOPAn

Taigan no kaji wa okiihodo omoshiroi.

more destructive the fire on the other bank of a river, the more fun we get.

You

STUDENT COUNCIL

(Continued)

*JOSEPH Ku China

*EDMUNDO F. LASSALLE............ Mexico

Tsal-Ya Li China

*MILpRED B. McMurray. Canada

Exvsre M. Moe China

Ernst R. MULLER Chile

WALTER MUNK Austria

*YONE NISHIMURA

‘Etim NORGAARD = 7

*MAx RHODIUS Germany

PAU Be GAMGEOR eet | GS 4.

*ELENY THEODORIDOU oeccoces Greece

*RICHARD TRUSZKOWSKI England

Marie UHttiKkova ......Czecho-Slovakia

HeEINz WIESCHHOFF ............Germany

*Members ofthe Executive Committee

Tue Great HALL

INTERNATIONAL HOUS EF

THEN—AND NOW

by KiMow A. DOUKAS.... Greece

For many years I have been associated with International House, serving on many committees and taking part in many activities. And now to me all seems a glorious adventure in friendship and understanding.

I feel as if only yesterday I had been taken up in a skeleton elevator, when there was nothing more than steel beams and mortar. And other such first impressions, while I was a young freshman at Columbia, still remain vivid and Biive- Uke vesterday's voice, apart but not afar.” Thus, visiting the Vanderlips and playing on the green lawns; going to West Point to see the parade and cheer in the foot-ball game; wishing Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to the Trustees; enjoying Holy Week music with Mrs. Andrew Carnegie; and voting in absentia with the Dodges.

And then, the early Sunday breakfasts to the Palisades; the Saturday afternoon excursions into the various and dubious by-ways of Greater New York City; dinners in quaint and cozy foreign restaurants in charge of willing nationals; parties for theaters and concerts and games.

And here, under our own roof, dances and teas and cafeteria dinners;national nights, international entertainments and Hallowe’en parties; informal talks and musicales and Spring festivals; students’ assemblies, debates and humorous gettogethers.

Finally, the Sunday Suppers, which neither time, nor storm, nor council, nor policy has changed since the first Sunday Supper was held, back in 1922, by the former Inter-Collegiate Cosmopolitan Club. They have remained ever since the distinct and typical activity of the House, not only in spirit, but also in form and substance.

Things that one should remember and cherish forever are crowding my memory.TheheateddebatesandargumentsintheStudentCouncil;theconflict of opinion over the editorial policy of the Monthly Bulletin; those interminable worries over coming national affairs and the great relief when at last all was over!

I could go on for days reciting things that happened, reminiscing over happy events that came and went, and turning over the leaves of the ledger that is called “memory.” But time marches on, and this book must go to press. Before long, another year will take its place in our past, and most of the present members will scatter over the world to carry on their art or science, their vocation or profession.

As a parting thought, I trust that rich memories of this particular year will accompany every one of our nine hundred members down the path of life. This year marks the second period, or a new “régime” under the administration of John L. Mott. Those of us who came here before him know what it was; they are happy to congratulate him and his co-workers for what it is. Not only have the old traditions of the House been preserved, but new things are happening at 500 Riverside Drive. Those of us who may be coming back in later years feel confidentnow,abouttodepart,thattheirHousewillcarryonforcheerfulfriendship and abundant understanding.

INT BRNATWTIONALDL HOUS Fo

See

Business Manager Bissell... Lucinda Lord at her smilingest ... Miriam Bay at fulllength,foronce...K.P.Damlamian,theoldstand-by.

NormaNordstrom,lookingdecorous...EdnaL.Moorhouse,HeadofHealth Service BettyMoserandGraceLee,formallycalled“informators”.. Miriam E. Macdonald, Social L:ngineer of Activities,

INT BRNATWTIONALDL HOUS Ff

DAT I fs

Harvey takes it easy ... Mr. Van Duyn, head of the breadline .. The Bazaar and Mr. Webber ..,:. the “Chief,”

Mona Lisa of International House. Sartor Resartus .. Ondeck on deck... Smiling Mrs. Kelly

Mr. Alexander at his post of duty ... Sabbath and the Chimes of Riverside... the House “cut up” ... The Housekeeper out of doors.

Jeder kehr vor seiner eigenen. Let everyone sweep in front of his own door.

INT BERNATIONA DL HOU S fo

INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS

by FRANK L. HARVEY

Real friends are not made passively. I’ve nodded to people in hallways and chatted with them in the waffle wing over steak sandwiches and beer — but that was as far as it got.

Real friends are those with whom you have associated in games or business projects and found worthy. Mr. Talwar was that kind of friend. He was an Indian, studying in RCA Institute.

One night, as I was hauling in the blinds and stacking the books in preparation for bed, Talwar walked into the room and sat down on the edge of my desk.

“Let’s make a movie of the Hallowe’en Fair,” he suggested.

He picked up a pencil and jotted down his plan. Twenty minutes later he was gone with my check and my promise to carry camera lights.

Many of you who taxi-danced and drank the German beer will remember the turbaned figure, swathed in Hindu robes, who sweated behind a movie camera the night of October thirty-first. He dragged the camera from basement to attic. I followed him, dragging bulbs and reflectors.

To cut the story short, we made forty-four cents from our film. We would have made more if Talwar’s assistant from some studio unknown had not departed with ten dollars belonging to Mr. Talwar.

The important thing was the friendship we formed.

A few months later I saw Talwar aboard the “Europa.” When the shore whistles began to blow, he held out his hand and said: “If you ever come to India, consider my home as yours. I mean that, and you know I mean it.”

Then take Lothar Suedekum. While I was writing features for the Columbia Spectator I heard that Lothar had been captain of his duelling fraternity in Heidelberg. made an appointment with him. He not only showed me pictures of Heidelberg, but explained the purpose and technique of the duel. Besides his duelling, Lothar was an accomplished athlete, a true example of German physical training. The type of person you want for a friend.

There isatall Negro boy who lives across the hall from me on the first floor. He wears gold-rimmed spectacles which attach to his left ear with a gold chain; and he speaks so rapidly that I’m never sure if it’s English or African. His name is Ben Kagwa and his home is Uganda.

INTERNATIONAL HOU S Ff

Ben explained rather condescendingly that they have street cars and tele- phones in Uganda. Even radios. They definitely do not file their teeth or wear bones in their hair. I was rather chagrined to discover he had never seen a lion till he visited the New York Zoo.

Ben and I met in the cafeteria with trays in our hands. The trays were piled high with empty dishes.

“You take the upper section,” Ben said. Being green at the job, I took the upper section (farthest from the dish conveyor and hence the more difficult). But the next evening I saw to it that Ben had the upper section. Six weeks of toting trays and matching crumbs under Mr. Van Duyn’s watchful gaze made Ben and me close friends.

Mr. Ichihara came to the House this winter as correspondent of the Yomiuri Shimbun, one of the largest papers of Tokyo. I sat next to him one evening at Sunday night supper. During the course of the evening somebody mentioned the expedition which a newspaper had sponsored into the depths of Mihari, Japan’s famous death crater.

“I remember that,” I said. “There was an article about it in the Readers Digest.”

Somebody sitting across the table pointed to Mr. Ichihara: “You are now sitting next tothe man who stood on the edge of the crater and kept up telephone conversation with the asbestos car as itwas being lowered,” he said to me.

When supper adjourned, Mr. Ichihara and three of us went down to the Waffle Wing and talked about Japan. He not only told us about the expedition to Mihari, but many things about Japanese life and customs. When we got up to leave, I felt that Ihad a fresh outlook toward Japan anda strong liking for the little correspondent from Tokyo.

I could go on with the stories of these “International” friendships all night. The most interesting thing to me about these friendships is that now I no longer think of the Japanese or of the Germans, but of Ichihara and Suedekum.

What I’m trying to say is this: To make a friend you must give something. It’snot simply amatter of a few polite banalities, anod or two inpassing. It’s an effort to get the other point of view. It’s not easy sometimes. But if you believe in the inscription they have chiseled over the front door — then give this sug- gestion a trial. It works.

INTBRNATIONAL HOUSE

THE YEARBOOK SPARE

Editor.....FloydeBrooker

AdvertisingPaulHarvey

Associates Frank Harvey ri ie a tae hes LucindaLord :

Norma Nordstrom Circulation .. Joseph Ku

MedaYoung ArtWork KarinRothstein

Student Council Representative Ernst Breitholtz

The Yearbook Staff wishes to acknowledge the assistance of Ian Blair, Rene Nordmann, Harriet MacLaurin, Eleny Theodoridou, Doris Goulding, Stephen Habbe, Jean DaCosta, Ruth Kim, Nancy Rothrock, and Helen Thian. The Staff is grateful to the many other students who cooperated to make this Yearbook possible.

Standing: Lucinda Lord, Norma Nordstrom, Ernst Breitholtz, Karin Rothstein, Meda Young. Seated: Mary Graves, Frank Harvey, Floyde Brooker, Joseph Ku, Paul Harvey

INTERNATIONAL HOUS Ff

THE INTERNATIONAL House CHorUS

PROFESSOR

BERNARD TAYLOR Director

(Institute of Musical Art, Juilliard School of Music)

Stekta sparvar flyga inte var mans mun. Roasted sparrows do not fly into every man’s mouth.

Swedish Proverb

INTERNATIONAL H OU § fk

HIGH SPOTS

SOCIAL

Parties? Of course —so many and so different: spiritual lifts at the Hallowe’en, apples on the green at the Dodge’s; sleepy eyes at the New Year’s 3roadcast at NBC, balloons and confetti at the Spring Festival, the German Band and pretzels in the gym, the steak fry on the Palisades, and others that we can’t forget,

INTELLECTUAL

Easter Trip

Students from International House, representing ten different nations, visited Washington, D. C. during the holidays. One student wrote:

“When European people hear about the American capital, they think the city like all others. When I return to my country, I shall ask ‘Have you seen Arlington, or the Lincoln Memorial? Washington is like no other capital.”

— RENE NorDMANN.... Switzerland

Discussion Groups

The International Affairs Forum, lead by Imogene Ellis, Timothy Davidson, Paul Taylor, K. Gregory, and Ichihara, discussed the questions of neutrality, foreign trade, war, and peace, without regard for boundaries, and with almost every country of the world represented.

The Education and Psychology Group, led by Elliott Fisher, pioneered the way as a new club into a variety of fields. Its chief work was preparing the way for the student forum planned for next semester.

The Science Roundtable led by Charles Deane offered students of all nations an opportunity of exchanging views and information. Reports and discussions were had on the development of public health in China, Heavy Water, and similar subjects.

The Current Literature Group, led by Gudrun Egeberg, developed interesting forum discussions of the contemporary literature of the countries represented.

The Allied Arts Group, under the leadership of Grace Lee, Ivan Johnson, Isabelle Bodden, and Elizabeth Dooley, kept pace with the latest developments of drama, fine arts, the dance, and music. Lectures by prominent men, concerts, and a photography contest were among the contributions of this group to the life at International House.

SER VICE

We can prove by statistics that all the students were more healthy this year than last. The efficient work of the Health Service, under the direction of Miss Moorhouse, probably has something to do with this.

TheTravel Bureau inAprilbegantotellusallwhere to go—andhow to get there — all gratis.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

ak oy ey ra Ba eel,

The girls who hunt baskets with a ball... Champion Chatterjee of Badminton ...Lheboyswiththeball.

Contact! Betty Moser... Putstield and ready to ski... The “Bons” little “Motts”alsoready.

imePausethatRefreshes..Sundayontherocks-..AChampionatrest... “Where’syourpartner,Jimmy?”

fat autumn hike... The House loses to Van Cortlandt Park .-. Let’s hang together, or tise...

Never put your finger between doors.aa Poisk Piceds yineteen

GYMNASIUM

INT BRNATWTIONALDL HOU S fd

MY IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA

HAMED ABDUL KADHIM .... Iraq

America has been a fascinating word to me ever since everything was conceived to be possible except coming to the land of Columbus. The remoteness of America from my country, and the unbelievable stories associated with its discovery gave that childish picture its fascination.

Then the time came when it became a matter of fact. Almost two years have elapsed since | had my first and unforgettable glimpse of the Statue of Liberty. Living at the International House, studying at New College, Columbia University, and making a tour of two and half months through the United States, presented me with rich opportunities. Itisbecause of these advantages that I dare to present this picture of mine. It is to be remembered that am an Arab and Mohammedan. My purpose is to evaluate what I have seen through my Arabian eyes. It is not an easy job to satisfy one’s own conscience. But I take a great pleasure in telling my American friends what impressions they and their country have given to me.

To begin with, American people are congenial and friendly. They are not reserved like the English people. You need only an introduction in order to enjoy, as I am enjoying, their friendly attitudes. It is true that some of the people I meet appear to me quite artificial, and more interested in what you give them than in you yourself. Yet this is not the rule. To the American, the sincere friendships which they are trying to build with us foreigners have a high value. To them, I am convinced, a friendship is not only one means for human happiness, but the very way to understanding among nations. Peace is the world all people adore. But it is the Americans who are taking some pains to promote it.

Another point which particularly captures my imagination is the remarkable ability of the American people to make use of modern discoveries in their daily life. If it is true that man is to a certain extent a slave to the machine he constructed, it is not to be applied to the American people.

The American more than any other person I know makes the utmost of his life. In my part of the world, the majority of the people set up for themselves a way of living from which they rarely deviate. Their life is a sort of dualism. The mosque is the only place for the priest, and for the scholar the library is his home. To the average American there are certain hours for study, other hours for recreation. He prefers to shape his life, but he submits to the rigidities of life with optimism.

So far am merely an admirer. The reader might even accuse me of being a flatterer. To have his confidence, and to be honest with my American friends, I should like to present a few other facts. Americans would like to have the biggest of everything. This romantic love of the biggest seems to me the reason for the emphasis on quantity at the expense of quality. It is surprising also that many have no respect for law. The rugged individualism of the American people is responsible to a certain degree for this unpleasant situation. “Going nowhere from nowhere” is a familiar phrase. There is too much of unnecessary haste.

This discussion will not be complete without reference to the American girl. Although as yet, I have no definite position on the issue of man-woman equality, I have a high respect and admiration for the American girl. Besides the fact that she knows how to-dress and to appear attractive, she is active, intelligent, educated, and has a well-rounded and integrated personality. It is a pleasure to speak and to listen to her. —ew_eoaseaeroeoeeooeesere aoeeoworererrlr-—re-ew oe eae ees es es If the goat didn’t jump, it wouldn’t break its leg. — Polish Proverb. twe ntVy-one —_—G—"~eaoaoaessr

INTERNATIONAL HOUS Fb

FOR A BETTER UNDERSTANDING

by P., GoPALA’ KRISHNAYYA..... india”

I 4m really enjoying my stay here. I feel that there should be a better understanding between our two great countries. We have similar problems. Here, to the United States come people from diverse parts of the world, with different racial and cultural backgrounds and you try to Americanize them so that they can become worthy citizens of this great republic.

Our problem in India at present is similar and in a way more complex. We have a people rent asunder by re. f ligious, caste and class differences, rooted in the soil by centuries of tradition and we are trying to Indianize them — that iis, make them feel that instead of thinking they are Brahmins or Muslims first, that they are Indians first and foremost. The largeness of our respective countries, the vastness of our resources and economic problems make it more analogous. We in India are marching, I believe, towards a constitution similar to America’s. I believe the time is not distant when we will have an “United States of India.” That is why I am convinced that our young men and women should come over here for higher education increasingly, instead of going to England and other parts of Europe, as they are doing now.

There is a great interest in India about the United States, as there is I believe interest here about my country. But it seems to be a rather wrong kind of interest. Please let me explain. People seem to think that India is a land of mystics, fanatics, soothsayers, and magicians with weird customs. I have been quite often asked by intelligent people here who ought to know better, very absurd questions like, ‘Would you read my palm?,’ ‘How many wives have you at home?,’ ‘Does a goat always follow Mahatma Gandhi?,’ etc. An American friend of mine who recently returned from India observed the same unintelligent attitude about the United States in my country. He said that the questions that were generally put to him were, ‘How many lynchings take place in your city?,’ “When will Al Capone be the President of the United States?,’ ‘How many times have you been divorced?,’ etc.

That is why I believe that educational institutions here andin India should exchange professors and give courses by competent nationals about our respective culture and civilization.

INTERNATIONAL HOUS Fb

In India we have been dependent for our information about America on the sensational articles in newspapers and magazines and on the flood of impressionistic travel books by casual visitors. America for us is a glorified panorama of skyscraping Wall Street and fast bronco busting Tom Mixes. We know Mae West but never heard of Jane Addams, we have heard about Babe Ruth but not about John Dewey; about the Chicago stockyards and the slums of New York but not about the Rocky Mountains and the great American Desert; about night clubs and speakeasies but not about the monster stadium where symphony orchestras play to tens of thousands; about John Dillinger and Al Capone and not about Justice Holmes and Millikan.

I have been struck by the deadening standardization of American life. It 1s my contention that certain isolated centers condition and determine the entire cultural life of the country — Detroit gives the Americans their desire for maximum speed; Grand Rapids dictates in what period of furniture and atmosphere they are to live their modern lives; Hollywood teaches them the ancient art of love, the gestures and carriage of emotion in their sexual approach; Chicago teaches the nation how to combine the slaughter of cattle and gang feuds and New York, I believe, gives the lead to whatever culture there is in America. I know this is a pessimistic picture but all the same I am really in love with the UnitedStates.Thereis,Ibelieve,morehonestyand“giveachancetoafellow” spirit here than anywhere else in the world.

I am young myself and as such I want to say something about the young people of this country. I have never heard anywhere young men and women talkingsomuchofagoodtime,and,nevertheless,atthesametimelamentingso much over the spiritual desert about them. The young people here, | am sorry to note, are not imbued with any definite ideals. They seem to be of the opinion that only materialistic things are of value—they do not seem to have any cognizance of spiritual values. I meet men and women craving for good times but they don’t seem to realize that any really good time could be had only through personal sacrifice. I feel that in this respect they have much to learn from their older folk who, by the dint of their patriotism and spiritual fervor, built up this really great country.

As I started, I want to end, with the plea for better understanding between our two great countries.

* Upon the completion of his studiesin the United States, Mr. Krishnayya will return to India as the President of Pachiyappa College, University of Madras.

INTERNATIONAL HOU S Ff

Wie OND... Ieee wise...

The Stadent Counsels ... Mister... Lochinvar .... Mr. Alexander’s day off. Ichihara and Miyakawa ... Folch at his fiercest .. The Sage of the Tenth Floor +. Amy, Rene, Yone <= and Missus.

Karin supports the cherry tree... Mary Virginia goes to Washington .. Nani Hawa... ... Is another girl comme?..., Leola-~-Nee-Sweet.

Well, if it isn’t Kadhim ... Sunday Supper in Washington (seats reserved) ... An American group with its head... We do.

Inu mo arukeba Boni ataru. When you see it, it is hell, but it appears like heaven when you only listen.

— Japanese Proverb ee twenty-five

INTERNATIONAL HOUS Ff

twenty-six

COMMENTS

“International House is an opportunity and a challenge. An vupportunity to meet and to mingle with the peoples of the world. A challenge, that to me is its function, the essential greatness of the ideal upon which it is founded, a challenge to adjust and deepen our personalities. Here perhaps is a formula for the solution of some of the difficulties that beset our generation. Our time provides new opportunities for well being and understanding. Can we meet the challenge?

“International House proves that here our generation is making a successful effort on a small scale. The House makes me believe that with greater stakes the same rules of the game may be observed.”

— ArtHUR Hope-Jones.... England.

“T have often wished that | had no other work, no classes in school, so that I could give all my time, at least part of the year to form contacts and friendships. I don’t know what you would call it, research work or a realistic method of studying. But I feel that it would be as good as any systematized school program.”

—FE.enrty A. THEODORIDU.... Greece

“That the International House is a most wonderful institution for the intellectual young people from all over the world to get better acquainted with each other is a positive fact.

“Discussions about the actual problems and events which disturb the world so much are therefore inevitable, there is so much, perhaps too much interest in it and the opinions are as divided as there are Nations represented.

“Meetings are frequently arranged in order to discuss the way peace might be secured, though the way is paved with lengthy peace-conferences and ever increasing and improving armaments as well.

“Are those meetings the cause of a better understanding, or a secret basis for a worse misunderstanding? How do those who participate feel when they leave after such a meeting?

“Peace is what they all really want, and very nearly the only thing about which they agree.”

— Jon SmaLuout....

Holland

INTERNATIONAL HOUS Bb

“Great depths of tolerance as well as intolerance will have to be levelled before great international progress can be made toward peace and understanding. I know of no institution that is bringing this millenium closer than our International Houses. Living here for a year has meant new insight to me, and much greater understanding.”

—ISABELLE Boppen.... U.S. A.

“Here is the opportunity we sought after having broken the ice and gotten over our timidity. We can learn of Asia from the Asiatics, about Africa from the Africans, and little by little, we come to think of world problems in terms of the world. The student cannot help realizing that the individual members of the other races and of other nations are just human beings like himself, not just enemies or nationalities.”

Aurora Unit... taly

“Of course, I had the belief that those who escaped the glory of being born under the Stars and Stripes simply could not be like us. Then heard a Japanese tenor sing his native songs one Sunday Night Supper. First, a lullaby, soft and soothing, then a love song. Then knew that Japanese babies cry just like ours and must be sung to sleep; that a moon, an evening star, and a pretty girl will inspire a love song anywhere.

“A young Norwegian told me of his home in Norway, and felt as if had walked in the forest of Norway, and saw the tall fir trees just sweeping the snow, and felt the cold fresh wind of the mountain brush my face.”

—« NAGM? AiPxANDER .. UF SUA:

“Since have lived here at International House I have become convinced that the showerroom far exceeds the Upper Foyer in destroying barriers of nationality and race. The first point in its favor is its informality and lack of ceremony. Another point is the exuberance that bursts into song.”

— Detoray McAtiistm:.... U 5S. 2.

“The kind of understanding we give international problems is, after all, the same understanding that we give ourselves and each other.”

~~ Mancsber Bixsey.... U.S. A:

ht elg wenty- t

EVA B. ADA).IS, U11iversit} of Nevada

H.\RRIET D. ADAMS, University of Michigan

NEVADA, U.S A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ANEES ADIL, American University of Beirut IRAQ KOREA JAPAN q SEUNG-HWA AHN, Occidental College

ALFRED S.AKA).fATSU, Union Theological Seminary

N1\O11I .\LEXANDER, Uni·z•ersity of North Carolina NOH.TH C\ROLINA, U.S. A.

AH1'.I.AD ALI ABADI, Teachers College Columbia L'ni1.•ersity

INEZ ALLEN, ['niversit:,1 of Pittsburgh

ELEANOR ALLER, Juilliard Gradu,ate School

IRAN

11ARYLA D, U.S.A. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

FILO).IE A 11. ALO SO, College of Education, University of the Philippines PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

ADA ANCKNER, Syracuse University

GUNNAR N. B. ANDERSON, Goteborgs Ilogre Realliiroi•erk

THELMA W.AKDREWS, U11i1.•ersity of Michiyan

1IOIIA1l \L\D SAEED A SARI, Teachers College) Columbia

H.\lI)ER :\f. AN\\'.\R, llabibia College

1IAGDELEI TE :\I. APCHIE, Farnlte de Droit de Paris

K. HAGOP ARAXIE, Teachers Colleyc, Columbia L'Hi·,:ersity

NEW YORK, U.S. A. SWEDEN

11ICHIGAN, U. S. A.

INDIA AFGHANISTAN

FR.A CE

ARMENIA

TETSUT.\RO .\RIG.\, Ullio11 Theological Seminar}' JAPAN

ELEANOR F AR).ISTRONG, Skidmore College

EW JERSEY, U.S.A.

SETTE :\I.ARSENIAN, Teachers College) Colwllbia UniversitJ' ARMIENIA

1IAUD PRENTICE AR.TA , Connectirnt State Normal School) CO NECTICUT, U.S.A.

HAIG G ASSATOURIAN, College of Emporia

SARA :MOLITOR AZNAKIAN, ['niversity of Chicago

YEZNIQUE C. AZNAKIAN, Union Theological Seminary

BERNARD J BACHEM, University of Bonn

A T :\I. BARLOW, Vassar Callege

J. 1IURRAY BARTELS, JR, ['niversit:y of Koenigsberg

JOH H. BASSETTE, Grand Central Art School

MARION BAY, Institute of Musical Art

l\Tore is nog'n dag. Tomorrow is still a day.

LYLE V. BECK, Wabash Coller;e - South African Proverb

IRAN

WISCONSIN, U S.A.

ARMENIA

GERMA Y

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. GEIDIANY

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

ILLINOIS, U S. A.

I DIANA, U. S.A

INGJ'BRNAGJ'IONAL HOUSb

BURNHAM P. BECKv\'ITH, Leland Stanford Uni.,1ersity

EDNA L BELGUM, Institu,te of Musical Art

ALICE l\L BELL, [ niversity of Idaho

ROLLIN F. BENNETT, J>rinccton Uni'l!ersity

FLORE CE N. BEN IO , [ 'ni7.•ersit::,• of Utah

ERZSI BERKOVITS, Jlzwgarian Ro:,•al Acadc111:y of Art

THERESE B. BERRY, La Sorbo1llle

MAURICE F BILTON, Edillburglz College of Art

MARGARET F. BIXBY, Wooster College

INGER-LISE BLACHE, Aurehoj Gsmnasi11111

JEAN F. BLACKWELL, Colzwzbia Uni·versit:, IAN C BLAIR

ISABELLE A. BODDE , Uni7.•asity of ff'isco11sin

EDWARD BONTE1IPO

CHARLOTTE l\I. BOSSI, Cornell c'ni7.•crsity

DOROTHY BOURNE, Boston Uni·,:ersity

AVICE )II. BOWBYES, Otago U11ivcrsit::,1

BONNIE BOWE \ Bessie Tift College

A. 1fARTHA BOYD, fodiana University

FRA CES BREED, Institute of .Musical Art

KENNETH vV. BREEZE, Denison U11i7,•ersit:,•

ER ST G. BREITHOLTZ, Columbia Cni'l:ersit::,•

FLOYDE E. BROOKER, Marietta College

H. TAT TALL BROWN, JR., Hm·erford College

MILDRED A. BRUCKER, Cornell U11iversit31

CAROLI E E.BRUHN, Westminster College

1IARY E. BRUNDAGE, Ne·w Paltz Normal School

LLOYD F.BCCKNER, Claflin College

R LOUISE BURGE, H07. •ard U11iversity

RUTH 1f. BURLINGHAM, Mills College

\\'arum einfach, wenn es kompliziert geht.

\Vhy make it simple if you can make it complicated? - ,,1 ustrian Proverb

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

1IINNESOTA, U.S.A.

IDAHO, U.S.A.

CALIFORNIA, S.A.

UTAH, U.S. A.

HU GARY

FRANCE

SCOTLAND

CONNECT! UT, U. S.A.

DENMARK

MARYLAND, U.S. A.

ENGLA D

\VISCONSIN, U.S. A.

CON ECTIC T, U.S. A.

PE SYLVA IA, S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

E\V ZEALA D cw Zealand

GEORGIA, U.S.,\.

INDIANA, U.S. A.

EW YORK, U. .A.

OHIO, U. S.A. SWEDEN

OHIO, S. A.

PE TNSYLVANIA, u. S. 1\.

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

PEN SYLVANIA, U. S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S.A.

TENNESSEE, U.S.A.

OREGON, U.S.A. thirty-one

IN�BRNA.�IONA.L

PHILIP ":.I. BURNETT, Fale ['lli7-'ersits

THOLAKELE REUBEN CALUZ;\, llampto11 Institute

CORA P.CA":.fP, Northwestem Uni7.'ersity

TEODORO CAMPOS, R.C.A. illstitute

GWL\DYS ":.I. CAPES, Nn.L1J1!za111 College, Cambridge

ACABJE C\RA":.IA , JJarnard College

DONATELLA CARECCIA, Columbia U11i7.1ersit3,

IIENRY A. CAREY, U11i7;ersity of California

).f. 11ARG.\RET CARL, Bellc7.'ite School of Nursing

ARLETTA V.CARTER, U11i1ersil}' of California

MARGUERITE CARTWRIGHT, Boston Ulli'versity

11ASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

NATAL

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ENGLAND

ARMENIA

ITALY

CALIFOR IA, U.S.A.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

'NASHINGTON, U. S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

CONCEPCION S. CEPEDA, Philippi/le Women's Unfr_iersity

YIP SHUEN CHAN, Oberlin College

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

CHIN\ RAY).IOND CHA JG, F11lz Tan [T11i,.'ersity

CHTN-\ CH fN1\ TI GFA CHAO, College of Commerce and Finance. J>eiping

RABINDRA N.CHATTERJEE, St. Zm_•ier's College, Calcutta I TDIA

BERNARD CHEBOT, Institute of Musical Art �IASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

TANG-YUAN CHEN, Teachers College, Columbia [7Jli7.•crsits CHINA

TSU KWA G CHIAO, S'oocho1l' YM.C., I. School

SHER�fA CHOW, Nankai U11h•crsit3•

WILLIA":.[ E. CHRIS":.IAN, [1JZi·,_,ersit} of Nebraslw

CHI A

CHI A

IOWA, U.S.A.

HELE ILLINOIS, U.S.A. �r. CHRISTESO T' Natiollal College of Educatio11

HILBERT CHRISTIA. TSEN, Ne7-l' York [Tn:',:ersity DEN).IARK

KATRINE CHRISTIE, Royal Veterillary and Agricultural College of Cope11hagell NOR\t\'AY

EDITH WEN-HWA CHU, [Tlli7.'ersits of Sfzallghai CHIN.\

LILY CHU, 1Te11ching C11i·;_·ersits

":.I. ELIZABETH CLE�IEXT, Willamette ['11i7.•ersit\'

A. K.\THRYN CLOSE, .\7-,'eet Briar Collrue

CONST.\NCE �I. COLEGROVE, Auckland Kindergm'tCJZ

DOROTHY 11. COLE":.L\N, Nortlz1L'estenz Cnh•ersil'I'

Do not grow where you have not been planted. - Greek Pro11erb

CHINA OREGON, U.S.A.

PEN SYLVANIA, U.S,A.

Assn. NEW ZE.\L\ND ILLINOIS, U.S.A. thirty-three

thirty-four

INcrBRNAcrIONAL HO·USJIE-9

L.ZENOBIACOLE1IAN, Talladega College

KENNETHLCOLLINS, State Universit} of Montana

ALABA1IA,U.S.A

OREGON, U.S.A.

EDNAlI.COLSON, Fis!? U11iversity VIRGIIA,U.S.A.

HARRISONFCONDON,JR, Dartmouth College

ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

GEORGEN.CONKLIN, Cornell University :MICHIGAN,U.S.A.

IANCOOK, Sydney Teclznical College AUSTRALIA

GAETANOCORTESI, Bocconi U11i7,•ersity) Milan ITALY

LOTTIECRECELIUS, Uni7,•ersit31 of Missouri :MISSOURI,U.S.A.

EDWARDCCREED, Pace Institute MASSACHUSETTS,U.S.A.

H.SPENCERCROLLY, Georgetown U11i7,•ersit3,1 NEWYORK,U.S.A.

MARIONH.CRUMP, Teachers College, Columbia Universitv U.S.A

JEANV.N.DACOSTA, University of Pe,rns�>'lvania PENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A

FERNANDODAH:�IEN, Fordhalll U11i7,•ersit:y

LAURAW.D,\RBY, Toronto U11h•ersity

CHILE

EWFOUNDLAND 1IOHIO,U.S.A. ILDREDDAUER, Oberli11 College

1IARCARDAVIDIAN, Leni11Js Commercial College) Bomba3• IRAQ

TUIOTHYS.DAVIDSON, West Chester State Teachers Colle_qe PENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A. CEWYORK,U.S.A.

HARLESW.DEANE, Columbia Uni7,•ersit3,1

JOSEC.DELGADO, lose Ri:::al College ) Ma11ila PHILIPPINEISLANDS

A.FAZILDE�fIRCI, Ga·:::i Terbi�>'e Enstitiisii ) Allkara TURKEY

H.I\IEH:\.IETDERVISH, Ncw Yark Uni'versit31 TURKEY

CARLOSA.DETLEFSEN, Teachers College) Columbia ['11i·1.•ersit3• BOLIVIA

IWA T E.DEVRIES, Hoogere HaHdelssclzool, Amsterdam HOLLAND BENGTGDIEDRICHSSWEDEN

CLARAF.DODSON, California School of Art NEBRASKA,U.S.A.

°:II.NEWYORK,U.S.A.

ELIZABETHDOOLEY, S:yrarnse [ '11fr_rersity

STAKLEY\\'.DORSEY, Cni'versity of Idaho \\.ASHI�GTON,U.S.A.

KDIONA.DOGK£\S, Columbia l 'niversity GREECE

FLORENCEI)OU°:lfAR, Ramard College NEWYORK,U.S.A.

FR.\NCESDOWD, Teachers College, Columbia ['lli,_ rersity NEWYORK,U.S.A.

IN�BRNA�IONAL HOUSEJ

DORISI.DOYLE, tate College of Washington WASHIGTON,U.S.A.

ADREWS.DRAPER, Uni·versity of Illi11ois ILLIOIS,U.S.A.

LAURAPENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A. W.DRU1111OD, U11i?.'ersity of Pellnsylvania

CLARAP.DYER, Teachers College, Columbia University RHODEISLAND,U.S.A. RUTHWISCONSI,U.S.A. 1LDYRUD, l}Hiversity of ll 'isconsin

FREDERICKD.EDDY, Hamilton College EWYORK,U.S.A.

REBACALIFORNIA,U.S.A. EDWARDS, Iowa tate Callege

GUDRUILLINOIS,U.S.

EGEBERG, [hzi·uersit:y of Chicago

DAIELP.EGINTO, Teachers College, Columbia U11i·versit}1 EWYORK,U. SHAKERA.ELASSY, Columbia [, ni·versity SYRIA

IMOGENEE.ELLIS, University of Montana KASAS,U.S.A. VEROELLIS, Chase School of Art MASSCHUSETT,U.S.A. .\.E1DIAENDRES, Juilliard Graduate School \\ISCOSI.S..l\.

�L\RYSESTILL, Cni7-•ersity of Texas TEXA,U.A.

LUISJ.ESTR,\DA, Pratt Institute 1IEXICO

D.LLEWELLYEV.l\TS, Hiram College WALES

�L\RYEWJERSEY,U.S.A. S.EVAS, Vassar College

ELIZ,\J3ETHL.F.\CKT, /l'aslzi11gto11 C11ivcrsi/_\', St. Louis ILLI01,U.S.A.

HELENG.FAGERSTRO1I, Hunter College

F.JOANFAGLEY, Columbia [ ni'l•crsity

LOLEH.F.\HERTY, St. Mar/s College

RC11PHREYA.F,\IRLA1IB, Columbia ['ni·versit}

DOROTHYAF.\RTU1I, Radcliffe College

JULIAD.FELLER, NC'll' Jersc-: Callege for Women

PAlJLK.J.FEi\'G, ['11i�·ersity of Michigan

SWEDEN

MASSACHUSETTS,U.S.A.

1IISSOURI,U.S.

PENSYLVAIA,S.A.

E\\'HA1fPSHIRE,U.S.A.

EWJERSEY,US.

A.CHINA

GREGORL\G.FERRER, Xortlm·cstern C11fr.'ersit}' PHILIPPITEISLANDS

EVELYNFERRY, Middleb1tr} College

TE\\'YORK,U.S.A.

HELENL.FILOR, Teachers College, Columbia U11ivcrsit3 TEWYORK,U.S.A.

BESSR.FINGER, Mississippi State College for Wo111e11 11ISSISSIPPI,U.S.�\. J3EATRYCEA.FIN, L'11iversit} of Mi}l}1esota ).llK�ESOT.\,S.

- Indian Pro1:erb thirty-se1.1e1i

Snap the stem of Luxmees lotus, and its fibers will not part.

thirty-eight

IN�BRNA�IONAL

J.ELLIOTT FISHER, Oberlill College PE NSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

SOPHIA H. FISK, Wellesle:y College

OHIO, U.S.A.

HUBERTUS P. FISSER, Columbia l'ni7.•ersit:y HOLLAND

DOROTHY E. FLITCROFT, Teachers College, Columbia University EW JERSEY, U.S.A.

JOSE M.FLORES-BARRERA, New York C11i'i!ersit3• ECUADOR

JORDI FOLCH, School of Medicine, Barcelona

ORA f.FORSTER, Unii•ersity of Mmzitoba

THOMAS J. FRANCIS, Knox College

J. RUSSELL FREEMA , Colgate ['11i7.•ersity

ELIZABETH FRENCH, Smith Callege

DANIEL K FREUDE THAL, Universit:y of California

L.WOLFGANG FROELICH, University of Frankfurt

�lYRON FUCHS, Universit31 of Gottingen

ELSIE G. FULBOAM, New Jerse31 College for Women

CAMILLE A. GIBERT, Fordham Uni·versity

CHARLES GIRARD, Santiago Catholic University

CHARLES GOGELEIN

ANNA GOLDFEDER, Karl University, Prague

JOHN E.GORHAM, Iowa State College

RAMO S. GORSKI, Yale Universit31

SPAIN

CANADA

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

EW YORK, U.S.A.

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

GERMANY

RUSSIA

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. FRA CE

CHILE FRANCE

POLAND

IOWA, U.S.A.

RUSSIA

CAROLYN R. GOWER, Wheaton College MAINE, U.S.A.

E. LOUISE GRA T, University of Minnesota MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

�L\RJORIE SAXTON GRANT, University of New Hampshire NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

1IARY VIRGINIA GRAVES, University of Missouri CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

.\UDREY HART GREEN, University of Manitoba CA ADA

LOIS B.GREEN, Teachers College, Columbia Universit�,-1 EW YORK, U.S.A.

ALICE H. GREGG, Teachers College, Columbia Universit3• SOUTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

KRIKOR 0.GREGORY, Colu,mbia Universit3• ARMENIA

HARRIET A. GRIFFITH, Institute of Musical Art NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. OHIO, U.S.A.

GEORGE H GRIFFITHS, Ohio Wesle3,.an

�weetne!-s often comes out of bitternes, - bittersweet. - Chinese Proverb

INGJ-'BRNAGJ-'IONAL HOU8b

WALTER G. GUSTAFSO , Union College

STEPHERABBE, Columbia Universit-:,•

EDWARD W.HAGEMEYER, Columbia Uniz•ersity

BEATRICE N. HALL, Teachers College, Co/11,mbia Uni"uersity

AHMED HAMID, Ista11bul University

FRA CES HANKINSON, Comell University

LUCIEN M.HANKS,JR, University of lf'iscoHsin

L.NOR1IANHARGRAVE, Colwnbia University

C. LOWELL HARRISS, Haruard U11i7.•ersit}

BAQIR HASAN!, American U11iz•ersit31 of Beirut

ARNE M. HAUGE, Drammens La·tinskole

EL11ER H. HAUPT, Ypsilanti College

ARTHUR P. HAYES, Teachers College, Col11111bia l 1nii·ersity

SWEDEN INDIANA, U.S.A.

EW YORK, U.S.A.

EW YORK, U.S.A.

TURKEY

EW YORK, U.S.A. New York

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

TEXAS, U.S. A.

EBRASKA, U.S.A.

IRAQ

NORWAY

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

EDYTHE C.HEATO , Mary Hitchcock Me111orial Hospital, Hanoi1cr, N. II. VER1fONT, U.S.A.

ADA D.HENRY, Institute of M11,sical Art ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ERNA HENSCHKE, Elmira Callege

GEORGES.HERRJNGTO,JR., Uni'versity of Chicago

ROSALIND S.REST, New York University

FRANK L. HEWITT, fVeskyan University

HANSHUL\fELHEBER

NEW YORK, U.S.A. ILLI Tors, u.s. A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CONNECTICUT, U.S. A. GERMA ry

FELIX E. HTRSCH, University of Heidelberg GEIU1A Y

AUSTIN C. HOLDEN, Columbia University EW YORK, U.S.A.

HERBERT A.HOLSTEIN, University of Hamburg GERMANY

FATOOLAH A. HOOSH11AND, Teachers College, Teheran IRAN

ARTHUR HOPE-JONES, Christ's College, Cambridge Universit31 ENGLAND

BLAISE HOSPODAR, Universit31 of Minnesota

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

TE-PANG HOU, Columbia University CHI A

GRACE B. HUGHES, Virginia Union Uni11ersit} VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

CYRIL G. HUMPHREYS, Coventr�>' Technical College ENGLAND

T.ROLAND HUMPHREYS, University of Oregon OREGON, U.S. A.

Ett gott ord gar ur hjarta i hjarta, ett elakt ur mun i mun. A good word goes from heart to heart, a bad word from mouth to mouth. Swedish Proverb

J, ALBERT HUNTI TGTON, JR, Cornell Uni·versity MISSOURI, U.S.A,

FRA CES A. HURREY, Mt. Hol}1oke College NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

ARITSU E ICHIHARA, Leland Stanford [ Hi1.•ersih1 ]APA

ROBERT V. INGR.\).f, OberliJL College PEN SYLVANIA, U.S.A.

FU1IIO ISOM RA, Doslzislza Uni..·ersity ]APA T

�fARTI H. JACODT, Uni1.•ersit3• of Freiburg-im-Breisgau GERUANY

::\IEHDI S. JALALI, Teachers College of Teheran IRAN

IL\NS JE SSE , U11i1.1crsit31 of Oslo

NOR\VAY

IV,\ T E. JOH SO , orth Texas State Teachers College TEXAS, U.S.A.

Gl{,\CE B. JO ES, bzstitute of Musical Art ALABA IA, U.S.A.

IDA L. JO ES, Spelman College

RICH.\RD C. JO ES, Institute of Alusical Art

.\XEL \'. JOR(;I◄:NSON, K_j6bma11dsslrnle11, CopC11hage11

.\BDUL H.UlTl) K.\DHDI, .rlmerica11 l'ni1.1ersit}' of Beirut

ROBERT �f. K.\�IIDE, Doslzislza U11i1.•ersit::,

.\LBERT E. K.\NE, Columbia lh1i1.•ersiti.,

.\LI KXNI, Teachers College of Tehcran

}.\DWIG,\ KANIE\\'. KA, Uni7.•ersit31 of Toro11to

BLISS C. �r. KAO, l'J1i'i.•ersiti.1 of Slzanglzai

.\LEXANDER F.K,\R.\KOZOFF

THEO1'ORE B. K.\RP, Comell l'11i1.•ersih·

KLASI1'.\ ).f. KEESSEK, Columbia l'11i..•ersitv

\\'.\LTER B. KELLER, I11diana U11iversit}'

FLOREXCE D. KELLY, Hullter College

FLORENCE C. KEMPF, Ohio State U11iversit3•

CHASTI A A KENDALL, Teachers College, Colu111bia

S,\R.\H H. KENNISTO T ' Wellesley College

HELEK I�EPLER, l'assar College

GEORGE C. KIXG, Xe1.L' J'ork ['niversits

l.:ni'i.}ersif'v

GEORGIA, U.S.A.

EW YORK, U.S. A.

DE �[ARK IRAQ UGANDA

JAP.\N E\V YORI�, U.S. A. IRAN

POLAND

CHINA China

RUSSIA

NEW YORK, S.A.

HOLLAND

INDIA A, U.S.A.

EW YORK, U. S.A.

OHIO, U.S.A.

PENSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

1L-\SSACHUSETTS, U.S..\. GER�IA:-JY

Hana yori dango.

forty-four

IN�ERNA�IONAL HOUSJIE9

FORREST H. KIRKPATRICK, Bethany Callege WEST VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

ERIKA J. KIRSTEN, Leipzig Conservatory of Music

ELVIRA KLING, Columbia University

ROBERT KLUGMAN, S3iracuse University

GERMANY

MINNESOTA, U. S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PETER 11. KOINANGE, Ohio TVesleyan University KENYA COLONY

JOHN 1L KOKKINS, Columbia University

WEI DJUN KOO, University of Shanghai

MARY J KRIKORIAN, St. Paul's

GREECE

CHINA

ARMENIA

P. GOPALA KRISH AYYA, Madras University INDIA

JOSEPH KU, London ·eniversity

CHINA

ILA KURTZ, Denison University OHIO, U.S. A.

HERBERT E. LAGUNA, Brooklyn Law School

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

LESTER H. LAI, Lingnan Uniz•ersit3, CHINA

SHIVE C. LALL, Punjab Uniz•ersity

INDIA

ANNA D. LANZ, University of Chicago ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

EDMU DO LASSALLE-GARCIA, Unfr•ersidad Nacional de Mexico MEXICO

RUTH LAUB-WENDT, [ 1niz'CYsit31 of Hamburg

GERMANY

PRESCOTT L. LAUNDRIE, Brown University RHODE ISLAND, U.S.A.

SA111IY N. LA WEE, Columbia University IRAQ

GERALD W. LA\i\'LOR, i ·ni'i.•ersity of Oregon

OREGON, U.S.A.

GRACE LEE, Wellesley Callege ).1ASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. CHINA

).IAN HIN LEE, Lingnan Universit3•

JORGEN LEHMANN, Uni'"l•ersity of Lund

1\RTHUR LEINS, University of Wisconsin

FRITZ V. LENEL, Uni1•crsit3• of Heidelberg

SWEDEN

GERMANY

GERMANY

DOROTHY LEVY, Smith College School of Social Work PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

HELEN E. LEWIS, Wells College NEW YORK, U.S.A.

LUCY L. LEWIS, University of California, Los Angeles CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

11ADELINE LEWIS, Boston [ 111i11ersity

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

TSAI-YA LI, Soochow [ 711iz1ersity CHINA

Eigner Herd ist Goldes \Vert ..\ hearth of your own is a golden treasure. - German Proverb forty-five

ING][BRNAG][IONAL

HELEN L. LIEGHLEY, OhioStateUni'l•ersit:y OHIO, U. S.A.

ELSA L. LINDEBERG, Dr.Ar·wedso11sGymnastikInstititt,Stockholm, SWEDK

E CLIFTON LINE, ArtStudentsLeague ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

HELEN L. LITTLE, BostonSchoolofPhysicalEducation U S.A

DAVID LOCKETT, CallegeoftlzcCit3•ofNewYark NEW YORK, U S.A

ELEANOR H. LO11BARD, Oberli11College 1IASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

RICHARD C. LONG, CarnegielllstituteofTcchnolog3• PE NSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

CHRIST Z LOUKAS, U11i'versit3•ofOregon GREECE CALIFOR IA, U.S.A.

PARDEE LOWE, LelaHdStanfordUniversity

HARRIET N. �1AcLAURI , Pomo11aCollege CALIFORNIA, U.S.,\

JEAN B. 1IALICK, Universit'}1 ofPennsylvania IRAN

1\LBERT 1fALVER, MilwaukeeStateTeachersCollege WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

SA11'CEL H. 1fANIA , MassachusettsInstituteofTechnolog:.i: AIUIE IA

JOH H 1.IANLEY, Uniz·ersityofMichigan ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

KATHLEEN BAIRD MANLEY, [7niversityofBritishColumbia CANADA

MICHIGA , U.S.A. �[ARIE JEANNETTE ).IARCOTTE, Way11cCnii1ersity

1IARTHA J. 1.[ARTNE, NewYorkUniversit}'

'YLYIA 1IARGOLI , Cni·z•ersityofCalifornia,LosAngeles CALIFOR IA, U.S.A. PENNSYLVA IA, U.S.A. TEXAS, U.S.A.

:\IILTON L. MARTIN, ArtStudentsLeague

ELEANOR F. MARVIN, WellesleyCo1lege WISCO SI , U.S.A.

,\URORA G. MAS, NationalSchoolofPublicHealth,Madrid

FRANK R. MATSUDA, ColumbiaUniversit·v

TORU 1IATSU:MOTO, MeijiGakitinCollege,Tokyo

HIROSHI 1IATSU "'O, KeioUni'l;ersit3•1 Tok·so

FUKO 11ATSl:'OKA, RochesterAthellaeitma11dMechallicsInstitute

SPAI

JAPA

JAPAN

JAPAN

JAPA

:.\L JXKE MAXWELL, S3•rarnse[..:11itxrsit3• NEW YORK, U.S.A.

E1[ILIO MAYER, l 1lliversityofRome ITALY

I )QROTHY ).f. :.\IcALLISTER, Uniz•crsii:.'of,<..,'outhernCalifornia MISSISSIPPI, U.S. A. KATHRYK ).L 1IcCRACKEK, Neil'l'orkSchoolofSocialWork LOUISIANA, U.S. A. :.\L KELSON ).IcGEARY, Lafa3•etteCollege OHIO, U.S.A.

- Japanese P1•071crb farty-seven

Inu mo arukeba boni ataru. A dog sometimes finds a bone.

WILLIA�T S.1IcLEISH, Dundee TC'rlmical College

EDITH I. 1lc1IILLA,Mt. Allison Unic.'crsity

llfTLDRED B. 1k11URR.\Y, l'11iversity of Manitoba

E.KHAN -:\!ER.AT, Columbia l111i7.1crsity

1IONIQUEL11El\CAT,La Sorbonne

v\'ILLIA).I R. 1IETZGER, Colu111bia CollC'ye

R\RBARAF llIIl)DEDORF,J{ansas Cityl711i7.1ersit}'

ELIZABETH L. :-.IILL\RD, Teachers Col/eye, Col11111bia

:-.L\XINE K.).fIY.\K,\WA, OaideJital Co/leg('

T,\KEO1fIY.\KA\\'..\,Ne7.l'YorkL111i7.•ersity

RENE A. MIYAZAKI, Bctha111 College

ELSIE :-.fET KEI :-.IOE, Li11una11 UJii7.'('rsity

TH.TS l\TOUN.\,Grand Central.,/rtSchool

.\LICE G. :-.IO TGO�IERY, Columbia l'ni7.•crsitv

FLORENCE R. 1100 EV, Macdonald College

JULIA �L 1IOREY, Jfos/011 l'lli'lJcrsity

SCOTLAND CA ADA CANADA

IRAN FR,\N E E\V YORK, .S..\. ).IISSOURI, U.S.J\. l'11i7•ersit\' EW JERSEY, U.S.A. ALIFORNIA, U.S.A. JAP,\ JAPAN OREGON, U.S.A. CUBA

NE\i\7 YORK, U.S.A. C\N,\DA

NE\\' YORK, U.S..\.

).[ABEL MORRISON, l'11inrsity of Olllaho111a OKL\IIO11A, U.S.A.

F.ELIZ,\BETH :-.fOSER, LC'la11d Stanford l'11i7•ersit" CALlFORNL\, U.S \.

BEATRICE A. :-.ICKJIA \ Co11sta11ti11ople //'omen's College

AR1fE TIA

SATYA N. :-.lUKERJI, Hiram College INDIA

ERNST R. MULLER, Columbia ['11i'Z crsity

\i\'ALTER H. 11 TK, Columbia l'ni•i.'C'rsii}'

CHILI{

1\USTRI \

AGNES B. :-.ll'RPHY, l111fr.·ersity of Clzicar;o ILLINOJS, U.S..\.

).fARGARET N. �IURPHY, FlorC'nrc Staf(' Normal School 1\LAB.UfA, U.S.A.

A).IY E. AKASHDIA, Traphage11 School of Fashion UTAH, S.A

FATHALLA E.NAO 11, IIope College

).IOHA).DIED NASIR, .tl111erica11 U11iversity of Beirut

BEN K. NEE, St. John'sl111i7.•crsit:y,Shanglzai

JOSEPH NEELY, l'11fr.m,sityofIdaho

HAZEL E. NELSO ,Tl'isconsi11Co11servatoryofMusic

IRAQ

IRAQ

CHINA

WYO1IING, S.A. WISCONSIN, U.S..\.

\\'hoeYer does not want to make bread sifts the flour for ten days. - Greek Proverb forty-nine

IN�BRNA.�IONA.L

MARJORIE T ELSON, Southern College

AUBREY ICELY, University of California

YONE NISHIMURA, Bunka Callege

SHOJI T. ISHIYAMA, St. Joseph's College

CONSTANCE NOBLE, Universit31 of Missouri

FRED G. OLLSTADT, Columbia l 'nii•ersit3

EVA VON NORDECK, Colu,1nbia Universit3

FLORIDA, U. S.A. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

JAPAN

JAPAN

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

GERMANY

GERMANY

SWITZERLA D

TOLLIK C.NORGAARD, Colitmbia University NORWAY

CHRISTINE S ONDECK, Friends Hospital, Philadelphia

GABRIEL M.0 DECK, Lehigh University

OLGA F.ONDECK, Art Students League

PEN SYLVANIA, U.S.A.

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

PE NSYLVA IA, U.S.A.

EDITH E OSBURN, Haverford Callege TEXAS, U.S.A.

JEAN E OSSENT, Columbia University SWITZERLA D

A DERS E.OSTLI D, School of Business, Stockholm SWEDEN

TERUE OTSUKI, Columbia Universit31 JAPA

DOROTHY L. PARKER, New York University

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

GERTRUDE A.PARTRIDGE, Brighani Young Unii1ersity UTAH, U.S. A.

CLAUDE A PATTERSO r, Harvard Uni'l!ersity IOWA, U.S.A.

WINIFRED H.PATTERSON, Mar31 Baldwin College PE NSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

CHARLES R.PAUL, Harvard University ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

PAUL P.PAY E, Duke Universit3• NORTH CAROLI A, U.S.A.

RUTH G PEARL, New York School of Social Work MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

M. DOROTHY PEEL, University of Texas TEXAS, U.S. A.

PRESE TACION PEREZ, Philippine Women's ['niversity PHILIPPINE ISLA DS

EVELY F. PERRY, Mt. Holyoke College

OYE PERSSON, {'11ii·ersit3,• of Commerce, Stockholm

(�ERTRUDE A PETER.SO

MAR A E. PETERSON, Unii•ersity of Chicago

HA S PHILLIPS, l'11i·-..·ersit}1 of Ha'111burg

1IASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. SWEDEN

CALIFOR IA, U. A. IOWA, U.S.A. GERMANY

Chacun pour soi, et Dieu pour tous. Enryone for him�elf, and God for all of us. - Fren,ch P1'ovcrb

fifty-two

INGJfBRNAGJfIONAL HOUSJE:J

RALPH E. PHILLIPS, Drnr3 Callege

ELIZABETH POLK, Smith Callege

LILLIAN FONGER, Ro:yal H1t1Zgarian U11iversity1 Budapest

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

ENRIQUE PORTES, Columbia U11iversit31 ECUADOR

IUCHARD PROSKAUER, Hari1ard Cniversity

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

H EL.EN R PUGSLEY, Radcliffe College CANADA

NORA K. PUPK.E, Co11servator3• of .Music1 Ilambiwg GERMANY

QUIRINO N. PUZON, Columbia University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

HAROLD I. QUISTGAARD, Ecole Superie1tre des Arts Decoratifs1 Paris NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ZAREH D. RASHDUNI, New } Torli Universit3, IRAQ

PETER H. H. REINSHOLM, Columbia University

MAX RHODIUS, New Yark University

11ANOLITA RICART, Western Reserve University

ROBERT E. RICH, New York University

ERIC M. RICKARD, Cornell University

ELIZABETH T. RITCHIE, Ma:ryland A rt Institute

SELBY L. ROBINSON, State Universit�y of Iowa

WENDELL L. ROBINSON, Willamette University

CEFERINO R. ROLA, Unii•ersit3• of the Philippines

MARIO 11. ROSITZKE, Hunter Callege

DENMARK GERMANY

SPAIN

NEW JERSEY, U. S.A.

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

MARYLAND, U.S. A.

IOWA, U. S. A.

WASHINGTON, U. S. A.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

FRANCES V. ROSS, Teachers College1 Columbia University WASHINGTON, U.S. A.

KARIN ROTHSTEIN, The Manual Training School1 Gothenburg SWEDEN

HARRY RUDMAN, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JAMES R. SANFORD, Colorado Callege COLORADO, U. S. A.

C. JACINTO SAN JUAN, University of Manila PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

llfARIA DE SAN JUAN, University of Torollto SPAIN

LUIS SANTISTEVAN, Colitmbia University PERU

HELEN F. SARVIS, Columbia· University SOUTH DAKOTA, U. S. A.

LISBETH M. SASS, Universit3 of California GERMANY

ERTRUDE E. SAUER, University of Nernda NEVADA, U. S. A.

fifty-four

INGJrBRNA�IONAL HOUSb

MARGARET E. SCANLAN, Russell Sage College EW YORK, U.S.A.

JOSEPH A. SCHANDORF, LiHcoln U11iz1ersity GOLD COAST

H. RACHEL SCHELLI G, Milwaukee-Downer Callege OHIO, U.S.A.

THORKEL SCHERWIN DE MARK

ATALIE E. SCHOE \ State University of Iowa IOWA, U.S.A.

1IARY LOUISE SCII\\'IER, Butler l:ni·uersit::,1 INDIA A, U.S.A.

RICHAl�D SEABORN CANADA

THEODORE C. VAN V.SEDGWICK, University of .Michigan NEW YORK, U.S.A.

VAHE SEK.DORIAN, Columbia U11i'versit3, ARMENIA

ELLY SELIGMA , Universit1 of Cologne GERMA Y

SALAHATTIN OGUZ SERDAROGLU, Robert College, Istanbul TURKEY

ED11UND T SERGOTT, Lehigh U11i·versit::, PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

LlLLlA SHABE , Iowa State Collcf;c IOWA, U.S.A.

MAURICE SHASHA, American Uni7,.ersit1 of Beirut IRAQ

DEBBIE L. SHAW, Teachers College, Columbia University MISSISSIPPI, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH SHA\\', Pembroke College NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ROBERT P. SHEU )0 T ' North..wcstem L 111iversity 1IIN ESOTA, U.S.A.

KRISHNAL\L J. SHRIDHARANI, Vis'l'a-Bharati, Sha11tiHikcta1t INDIA

DASHARATH LAL SHRIVASTAVA, Benares Hindu, Uni'l1ersit3• INDIA

HERBERT E. SHUFRO, College of the Cit31 of New York ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

SIGMUND SICHEL, l '11i·ucrsity of Ilcidelburg

REBECCA SIDOR.SKY, htilliard Graduate School

MARGARET SUIO , Art Students League

HELGA J.SJOHOL11, School of Nursing, Helsingfors

JOHN J. S).IALHOUT, Columbia Uni·uersity

POL\ SMALL, Institute of Musical Art

CHRIS S1IITH, Springfield College

EUGENIA S).IITH, I !untcr Callege

F. ECGEXIE S).IITH, [/niversity of Rochester

HELEN LORD S1fITH, Br1•n Mawr College

l\Iuessiggang ist aller Laster Anfang. Idleness is the source of all vices. - German Proverb

GERMANY

1IICHIGAN, U.S.A. CANADA

FINLAND

HOLLA D

).L\IKE, U. S.A. CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

TEW YORK, u. S.A.

).JASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

INGJfBRNAGJfIONAL HOUSb

LENA E. S1rITH, Tearlzers College, Columbia University PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

llIARGARET RUTH S:MITH, G01tcher College WEST VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

�IARY GRAHA1I S).fITH, Edinburgh [ 111i1.1ersity SOUTH AFRICA 1IASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

SID EY B. S�IITH, Williams College

STANLEY F. S1IITH, London School of Fine Arts ENGLAND

EDN,\ SNO\\", JJriglrnm }'ou11g ['ni7_1ersit}' UTAH, U.S.A.

R.\Lt > II II. SNYDER, New l'orlt U11i1.•crsi/\ NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

LILLIAN E. SPALLA, Columbia University IOWA, U.S. A.

11ARY 11. SPRINGER, "C1ti·versit3• of Washillgton 1L\SSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MARY H STARK, Mt. Ilolyolw College NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH E. STEEL, Oregon State College OREGON, U.S.A.

CL.\R.\ 11. STEFFE , Ohio State l 11i7.•ersity INDIA A, U.S.A.

.\LENE E. STEI T' Teachers Collc_c;e, Colu111bia L'1m.·ersit}' OHIO, U.S. A.

�11 LI )REI) P. STE\\',\RT, State Teachers College, Fredericksburg, Virginia VIRGI IA, U.S..\.

REB.\ C STRIO�L\ND, HreJ1azt College GEORGIA, U.S.A.

LUCIEN SU:\REZ, College of tlze City of Nc·w }'or!t VE EZUEL\

VI CENT P SUAH.EZ, I far7.•ard Uni·z;ersity

CUB,\

LOTHAR \\'. SUEDEKU::\f, l'lli7.1ersit}, of lleidclberg GER11ANY

HUTH G. Sl.:-GNET, l 711fr.•ersity of BujJalo

R.\FAEL SUSIN

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

SPAIN

GER.\LDIXE SWEET, Tl ·1zeaton College MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

�L\RG.\RET S\VENSEN, Brigham Yozmg University

PAL::..IER C. SZE, Harrnrd Business School

FRANK \\'. T.\KAK.\, Pratt Institute

GEXE K. T.\XG, C11i,:ersity of Wisco11sin

UTAH, U.S. A.

CHINA

JAPAN

CHINA

IGERL\ ,\YODELE TAYLOR, Tcaclicrs College, Columbia Universitv

HAZEL G. T.\YLOR, Presb�;,'teriall Ilospital School for Nurses, Chicago WISCO SIN, U.S.A. ARIZONA, U.S.A. ::..IARC,\l{ET R TAYLOR, Uni1Jersity of Ari:::ona

PXCL B. T.\YLOR, Columbia U11h•ersity

TEBRA� KA, U.S. A.

ANGELOS N. TIIEODORIDES, New York Universit;y GREECE

.\nderman sc bocke is duister om te lees. It is difficult to read another man's hooks. - Soidh Africall Proverb fifty-se·z1en

INGJrBRNAGJrIONAL

ELE Ty N. THEODORIDOU, Co11sta11tinople ll'oma111 s College GREECE

J\IlLTON HALSEY THO1.IAS, Columbia [71zi7.•ersity

DOROTHYE. TINGLEY, UHi7.·ersit:i•of,",'askatchea•an

IL\NS P. TREUE FELS, Cnivcrsits of Brcslau

NEW YORK, U.S.A CANADA

GER1IANY

ERIC V.TRIEGEL, Tecluzisc/ze Jfochschule, Berli11-Charlottenburg ESTO IA

,\NNE TRITTIPOE, De J)am1.1 [ 711i1.•ersit:y

CL.\DYS0.TRO""IANS,.JJlushll!JlllllCollege

IUCHARD TRUSZI,OWSKI, L111i7!ersil}1 of Warsaw

CH.[\O HSU.\N TSONG, Sooclzow Unf.•ersit31

LOH 1IING TlTNG, Fuh Tan [ 7ni7.•ersity

ELIZABETH TURNER, Mt.llol-sol?e College

1-IELLONY F. TUI{ ER, Ohio·Wesleyan Uni1.•ersit3

111IRIA1I R. TYLER, Col11111bia l 'ni7.•crsit_v

CH.\RLESF UHL,North·westernl'11i'ucrsits

1-IARIE UHLIKOVA, Nursi11g School, Prague

HERMAN ULLMAN , Ulli7.•crsity of Mttllich

AURORA TI, TempleUni7.'ersity

EVA A.URGISS, Friedrich-//'ilhel111s ('ni·z•crsit:;·

LEONOR S. VALDES, Teachers Collepe, Columbia l 7niz•crsity

INUIANA, U.S.A.

OHIO, U.S.A.

ENGL\ND HI A CHINA

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

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

ILLINOlS, U.S.A. CZECHOSLOVAKIA

GERMA Y

ITALY

GEIUIANY

CUBA

ANNA SEY::\IOl1R VAN NORDEN, Teachers College, Columbia [ 7ni7.•crsit:i U.S. A.

PETER VAN 'OR.DE T' Po111011a College

"\RA::\IJ.VART,.JJ!assaclzusettslllstituteof Tcchnolos;}'

THO::\IAS K. VASEY, Leland Stmzford C:niversity

LYDIA L. VERB.\RG, ['11iz•ersity of California

PEDRO V. VERGARA, [ 711fr·ersit}' of California

1-IARG�.\RET F. YON ::\IACH, Columbia ['ni·,.'ersit:;• HEL11fUTH \\'. \\',\LDORF, Colu1J1bia C11iz•crsity

ELVER 0. WAHLBERG, J11stitutc of Musical Art

::\IOHA�DIAI) W.1.\LI, ['ni7.•ersity of //'as/zing/on Kl!LLERVO E. \\'.\LLENIUS, Co!111J1bia L'ni1.·ersit_,, Een schip op de rotsen is een baken in zee. A ship on the rocks is a beacon in the sea. -IIolla11d Pro'i:crb

R SSIA

AIUIENIA

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

GER.MA Y

GER::\IANY

::\IICHIG,\N, U. S.A

AFGIIANJSTAN

FI L\ND

INGJrBRNAGJrIONAL

VIOLET B. WARFIELD, Teachers College, Columbia University

RUTH WARREN, Uni·versity of Minnesota U.S.A U.S.A

GIN-PENG WAUNG, Uni·versity of Shanghai CHINA

K.. A. WEE, Ohio IC'esleyan University CHINA

LUELL A WEED, University of Washington WASHINGTO , U.S.A.

ANNI B. WEISS, Teachers College, Columbia University GERMANY

ELEANOR L. WELLER, Juilliard Graduate School WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

HOWARD A WESCOTT, Columbia Universit11 PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

CONRAD H. WESTBERG, Colwmbia University SWEDEN

C. HART WESTBROOK, Han•ard University GEORGIA, U.S.A.

ALBERT C. F. WESTPHAL, Columbia University NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ANNIE 1f. WHITE, Cornell University NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GENEVIEVE C WHITEHEAD, Hampton Institute VIRGI IA, U.S.A. EW YORK, U.S. A.

HERBERT E. WHITLOCK, College of Wooster

SHIRLEY BILLINGS WHITLOCK, Smith College

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

l�URT A. WILK, University of Berlin GERMANY

DOROTHY F. WILLIAMS, Wellesle)• College

EW YORK, U.S. A.

HELEN J. WILLIA IS, University of Illinois ILLI OIS, U.S.A.

HENRIETTA WILLIAMS, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C., U.S. A.

JOHN B. WILLIAMS, Columbia Uni7:ersity INDIA

:\IARTHA H. WILLIAMS, Wellesley College CO NECTICUT, U.S. A.

1IARY-11ARGARET WILLIA11S, Antioch College CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

:'.\IARY LOUISE WILSON, Teachers College, Columbia University TEXAS, U.S. A.

RUDOLPH W. WISSMA N, Columbia Uni7:ersity SWITZERLAND

LILLIAN M. WITT, New Jersey State Teachers College, Montclair NEW JERSEY, U. S.A.

GEORGE H. WITTKOWSKY, Uni·versity of South Carolina SOUTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

ANNA E. WOLBRETTE, Tulane U11iversity LOUISIANA, U.S. A. NEW YORK, U.S. A.

IVOR P. WOLD, Union College

LEOLA L. C. '0-!0 G, Hangchow Christian College CHI A

JOH E. WOOLARD, University of Min11esota MASSACHUSETTS, U. S.A.

Glueck und clas, wie leicht bricht das. Happiness anrl glass, how easily do they break.

IN�BRNA�IONAL

)llINERVA J. WOOTTO , University of Utah UTAH, U.S.A.

MATILDA M. WORDELMAN, University of Chicago SOUTH DAKOTA, U.S. A.

ESTHER MAY WRIGHT, William Jewell Callege MISSOURI, U.S.A.

STUART WRIGHT, University of Vermont VERMONT, U.S.A.

JEA WY DHAM, Teachers College, Columbia Uni7.'ersity AUSTRALIA

FREDA YAFFE, University of California, Los Angeles

RICHARD I YAWATA, Columbia University

DAVID YEE, New York University

SING-YU G YEE, R.C.A. Institute

CHEE CHEU YIP, Colitmbia University

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

JAPAN

HAWAII

CHI A

CHINA

CARL E. H. YOUNG, Cornell University GERMANY

>.lEDA E. YOUNG, Cornell University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

1IORGAN MO-GUNG YU, [111iversit3, of Shanghai CHI A

AGNES A ZACHARIOU, Teachers College, Colimibia University GREECE

WOLFGANG R ZORN, Bis111arckm•1111iasium, Berlin GERMANY

WILHELM A.ZUELZER, Universit3,1 of Berlin

HESHMET H. ALAI, American University of Beirut

LOUISE BARNES, National Academy of Design

BARONIG BARON, Columbia University

SALLY E. BRADLEY, Massachusetts State College

GERMANY IRAN

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

ARMENIA

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

HELEN R. BRI KMEYER, Columbia University NEW YORK, U.S. A.

MASCARO A. COSTA, University of Chile

CHILE

C. SIDNEY COTTLE, Leland Stanford University WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

AHMED ENVER, Robert Callege TURKEY

SYLVIA G.FRENCH, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U.S.A.

EUNICE M HURD, Teachers College, Columbia University MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A

RUTH Y KIM, Instititte of Musical Art KOREA

DOROTHY E KOCH, Oberlin Callege

OHIO, U. S. A.

CONSTANCE LAM, New York School of Social Work CHI A

HELEN C LATHAM, Columbia Universit3,• MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

:\forgenstund hat Gold im Mund. The morning hour carries gold in its mouth. - German Proverb sixty-three

sixty-foitr

El\IILIE D. SANDSTEN, U11iversity of Wiscollsin COLOH.ADO, U.S.A.

PETER H. SIMON GERMANY

HEINZ WIESCHHOFF GERMANY

�SOinthemembershipoftheHouse

for the year 1935-1936 arc incluclecl the following students. We regret that we do nothave photographsof them.

PER I AAE, Universit3, of Commerce, Stoclllwlm

FRANCES J. ABRUZZINO, Seton llill College

JA11ES C. ADELL, Ohio State University

S\NEDEN WEST VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

1\1 AX C. ADA T BELGIU1I OHIO, U.S.A. OHIO, U.S. A.

l\IARY J AISHTON, Parsons School of Fine and Applied Arts

RUTH ALEXANDER, Randolph-Macon Woman's College TEXAS, U.S.A.

LUCILLE E. ALLEMAN , Instititte of .Musical ,lrt KANSAS, U.S.A. HAWAII

LYNETTE H. AMOY, University of Hawaii

KIKUO ATARASHI, Tokyo Imperial Universit}' JAPAN HOLLAND

ADRIAAX H. \\'. ATEN, "C11iversit'.Y of Utrecht

1IARY E ATKINSO I, Wellesley College

HELEN AUER, Uni·versit3,• of Wisconsin

DOROTHY H. AVERELL, Institute of Musical Art

l\IAH.TIIA AVERILL, U11iversity of Montana

1IINNESOTA, U.S.A.

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

l\IONTANA, U.S.A. 11ONTANA, U.S. A.

ALEX1\NDRA BABCOCK, Callege of I l.ooster NEW JERSEY, U.S.A

GLAYDES F. BAKER, Kendall College of Physical Educatio11, Chicago WASHINGTON, U.S.A. Tager du fan i baten, far du ocksa ro honom i land. Take the devil in the boat and you must also row him to ::;hore. - Swedish Proverb

INGJrBRNAGJrIONAL HOU8b

DORIS EVANS BARD, Vassar College

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HELE TF. BARDSLEY, George Washington Universit}• PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

HAIG 1. BARONIA , Cornell Uni7}ersity ARMENIA

11. ELIZABETH BARRY, Colwnbia l.:niversity

MICHAEL M. BARRY, New York University

MARGARET ]. BEACH, Smith College

RUTH P. BELEW, Randolph-Macon Woman1s College

PILAR F. BER1IAN, Traphagen School of Fashion

COKSTANT A. BEZZOLA, Universit}• of Lausanne

BARBAR.A SISE BLAKE, Vassar College

EVERETT C. BLAKE, UHiversit}• of California

AR O H BODENHEIMER, University of Freiburg

HALLETT BODFISH, iVilliams College

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

EW YORK, U.S.A.

MAINE, U.S.A.

WASHINGTON, D. C. , U.S.A.

CUBA

SWITZERLAND

11ASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

GERMA Y

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

HELE ARKANSAS, U.S.A. L. BOGAN, ['ni·z•ersity of Arkansas

MARGHERITA R BO I TSEG TI, Istituto Agrario, Florence

LAURENCE J. BOSAZ, Teachers College, Columbia Uni·versity

1IARCELLO 11. BOSCO, Technological Institute, Rome

11ARY ELIZABETH BOYD, Goucher College

ITALY

FRA CE

ITALY

NORTH CAROLI A, U.S.A.

RUTH L. BOYD, Teachers College, Columbia University PEN SYLVANIA, U.S.A.

ARTHUR BRATTON, Williams College

DAVID BRE11ELL

ELLE E. BRE J A , Radcliffe College

ALDO BROGGI, Columbia University

AGNES BRUDER, University of Chicago

STIG G. BRUU \ Universits of Commerce, Stockholm

LILLIAN 11. BULLER, RadcliJJe C allege

11.ARY ELIZABETH BURKE, Northwestern Universits

KATHERINE BURTO , Mt. Holyoke College

A1IY C. CARLSON, Occidental College

HELEN L. CARLSOK, Carleton College

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

SWEDEN

OHIO, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

SWEDEN

11ASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

CO ECTICUT, U.S.A.

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

MI ESOTA, U.S.A.

HELE T D. CARPENTER, Carroll College NEW YORK, U.S.A.

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. BAIN R. CARRINGTON, .Mt. St. Mary's College

Horeta yokume niwa abata mo ekubo.

one is lost in Joye's sweet dream, a pock-mark will a dimple seem.

INGJrBRNAGJrIONAL

BEATRICE CARROLL ENGLAND

NORMAND R.CARTIER, Teachers College, Colu,1nbia University NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A. MEXICO RAMONCASTANEDA

MARY A.CHAMBERLAND, University of Vermont VERMONT, U.S.A.

sixty-six

HENRY I. CHE, Peipillg Union Medical College

SAM CHEN, New York University

WEN HWEI CHEN, University of Shanghai

WARREN D. CHANDLER, University of New Hampshire NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A. CHINA CHINA CHINA CHINA W. S.CHANG

YU-KAO CHEN, University of London CHINA CHINA

TSI SUAN CHENG, The Comparative Law School of China

LUN KEECHEW, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

ELEANORE CHIURAZZI

LAN-CHING CHOU, Albion College

YA-POCHOW, Yenchi11g University

TEXAS, U.S.A. ITALY CHlNA CHINA

MARGARET S. CHRISTY, Unizersity of Mi1111csota MIN ESOTA, U.S.A.

DOALDT.CLARK, Universit31of California

HANAHB.COFFI, Be1mi11gton C allege

DOROTHYA.COLE, Smith C allege

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

1IASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

EVELY -BYRD COLEMA , William and Mary College VIRGI IA, U.S.A.

LOLACOOPERSMITH, Teachers College, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

THOMAS CORINTH, Columbia University GERMANY

ISABELM. COULTER, Columbia University

MILDRED COVEY, Washinoton College

ELEANORP.CULBERTSON, University of Michigan

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

MARYLAND, U.S.A.

CALIFOR IA, U.S. A.

M.MARION CURLEY, Teachers College, Colu,mbia University NEW JERSEY, U.S.A

THEODORAC. DAE TZER, Hunter C allege

EW YORK, U.S.A.

OLGA M. DAHMEN, University of Chile CHILE

�IARGARET H.DAVIDSON, Occidental College

MARYA. DAVlS, Doane College

�IARTINAT. DE HOLL, C11i·i:ersit:y of Alabama

ROMOLO L. DE SPIRITO, Eastman School of Music

CALIFOR IA, U.S.A.

OKLAHO11A, U.S.A.

ALABA�IA, U.S.A.

IN�ERNA�IONAL

BE • ·rNG DEXTER, Juilliard Graduate School

\!\'ARRE W. DEXTER, White School of Photograph3

ILSE VO DRAGE, L'ni7,1ersity of Munich

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

VERMONT, U.S. A.

GERMA Y

RUBY R DRAKE, Columbia Universit�y PEN SYLVANIA, U.S.A.

UGUSTA L. DU BAR, Agnes Scott College

JOSEPH! E J. DUNN, Miami University

ELIZABETH C. DURAND, Leland Stan/ord University

RUTH C. E. EAR TSHAW, University of Chicago

GEORGIA, U.S.A.

KE TUCKY, U.S. A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

CHESTER B. EATON, Universit3, of Vermont MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

BETTY M ECKHARDT, Teachers College, Colmnbia Universih· WEST VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

DJEMAL M. EDHE11, Columbia [·11iversity

KATHLEE v\·. ELLIS, Teachers College, Columbia [ '11i7:ersit·s

ELENA EKZLER

TURKEY

SOCRATES 11. ELIOPOULOS, Columbia University GREECE CA ADA ITALY AUSTRIA

ADOLF EPSTEI , Hochschule Fii.r Welthmidel, Vienna

HAROLD C ETTER, L7niversity of British Columbia CA ADA

11ARIAN FARR, Universal School of Handicrafts

RALPH E FASH, R.C.A. Institute

RICHARD 0. FERRIS, Yale Unii1ersity

DONALD R FESSLER, Grinnell College

GLADYS ERICKSO FISHER, Albion College

TOSEPH G. FLETCHER, Hampton Institute

EW JERSEY, U.S.A.

TEXAS, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

IOWA, U.S.A.

NE\\. YORK, U.S.A. VIRGI IA, U.S.A.

ELISABETH FOERSTER, Teachers College, Columbia L,',zi7.•ersity GERMANY

HOWARD FREED1IAN, University of California, Los Angeles

NEDJATI FUAD, Robert College

BERNARD I. GALITZKI, [:niversit3• of Nebraska

NEW YORK., U.S.A. TURKEY

KANSAS, U.S. A.

ALICE A. GATES, Wellesley College :MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

WILLIAM A. GEPHART, De Pau:w Uni·z1ersit3•

SIGNE GL01E\IEN, Teachers College, Columbia Universits

RICHARD H. GOERLICH, Juilliard Graduate School

HYMA H. GOLDS1IITH, Columbia Uni'i.•ersity

MISSOURI, U.S.A. NORWAY

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

DMITRI L. GORBATENKO, New York University RUSSIA

Du skall fly leende fiende och smickrande van. - Swedish Proverb sixty-seven

sixty-eight

MILTO PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

GOULD, Universit31 of Pennsylvania

DORIS L. GOULDING, Teachers College, Columbia Uni·versity

H. BECK GREEN, Columbia Universit3

CANADA

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

ALICE l\L GREGORY, [:niversit3 of Kentuck31 KE TUCKY, U.S.A.

CYNTHIA GRIFFIN, Sininzons College

THOMAS J. GRIFFIN, [Tniversity of Alabama

SARAH E. GROLLl\l A , Columbia University

HANS W GUDEMAN

MARY S. GULICK, Randolph Macon Woman's College

CARIDAD G. GUTIERREZ, L'niversity of Toronto Spain

\\'ERNER HAMBURGER, Universit31 of Berlin

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

GER11ANY

VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

SPAIN

GERl\IANY

JOHN M. HA D, Lafayette College PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

CARL W. HA SSE , Technical Universit3•, Hanover

JEAN S. HARDY, Teachers College, Columbia Uni·versity

HUBERT P. HARMON, II, Parsons School of Fine and Applied Arts

GERMANY

CANADA

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ERIKA l\L HARl\lS, Rhythmic G3•m11astic and Music School, Berlin GERMANY

FRANK L HARVEY, Columbia Uniz1ersity PEN ISYLVANIA, U.S. A.

l )AVID KIICHI HASHil\IOTO, G'lliversits of Hawaii HAWAII

EGBERT 1\1 HAYES, G"niversity of Michigan .:-.lICHIGAN, U.S.A.

P.E1\.RL GREENBERG HAYES, Teachers College, Columbia l. ·11i7.•ersits NE\\' YORK, U.S.A.

NEJDET HAYRI, New }Tork [.'niversity TURKEY

l�EORGE C. HAYS, William Jewell Callege

ESTHER A. HEADI GS, Columbia Unii1ersity

l\IIRIEM E HEADLEE, New Jersey College for Women

CATHERINE HEMl\1EON, 1�IcGill University

GERTRUDE HEMPHILL, University of Nebraska

l\IILENKA HERC, Universit3 of Michigan

ATOSSA N HERRI G, Bemii11gton College

WILLIA:-.[ D. HERRON, Olzio University

XILS HERTZ

MISSOURI, U.S.A. PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. CANADA

NEBRASKA, U.S.A.

:MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

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

WILLIAM HERZ, Cniversits of Basel GERMANY

);ERD.L\N F. HILAL, Istanbul College TURKEY

By saying "sugar," "sugar," the mouth d·oes not ·seem sweet. -Iran Proverb

INCf-'BRNA.Cf-'IONAL HOUSb

RICHARD lHH HO, Ncwlwi UHi·versity CHINA

EHAl\IA HOCHSTEIN, University of Cincinnati

i\IARVELLINE A. HOFFMAN, Haward Unii,ersit-v

KARL-SIXTEN E.HOL1IQUIST, Columbia University

MARJORIEE. HOPKINS

WILLIAMK.HORA, New Yark U11ii1ersit31

PALESTINE

WASHINGTON, D.C. , U. S.A.

SWEDEN

DELAWARE, U.S.A.

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

ALBERT-CHARLES HOUGHTON, Ali iene School of the Theatre NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GLADYSHOWSON, Toronto Co11ser··uatory of Mmic

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

ROBERT E.HUBBARD, Teachers College, Columbia Universit3 NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CARMENCORRIOLSHUMPHREYS

HUGOR.BUSTAD, University of Michigan

JANE HUTCHINS, Bennington College

VIRGINIA IRVIN, Bennington College

BURL I. IVES, Eastern Illi11ois State Teachers College

KATHARINE JACOBSON, U11ii1ersit3 of London

LUCYJAMIESO, U11iversit11 of WiscoHsin

LOCKIEH JANUARY, Goucher College

HOPEC. JOHNSON, Syraruse [111i·1.crsit3

PRISCILLA B. JOHNSTON

LUCY V. JONES, Smith College

LOUISE J.JONOT, University of Paris

ELIZABETHJUDAS, Columbia Uni·1.1ersity

ALFRED KAHLER

USAJIRO KANAGAWA, Meiji [ 1niversity, Tok}10

JORGE KANITZ, Universit3,• of Rio de Ja,wiro

HSUEH-CHUNGKAO, Yenching Uni7.1ersit31

SIDNEY�I.KAPLAN, Columbia ['JLi

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S.A.

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ENGLAND

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

MARYLAND, U.S.A.

OHIO, U.S. A.

ENGLAND

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

FRANCE

ESTO TA

GERMANY

JAPAN

BRAZIL

CHINA ucrsity

GABRIELEKAUFMANN, University of Heidelberg

RUDOLF}.KAYSER

GRACE�f.KEEFFE, University of Nebras/w

HARRIETE. KEMP, Mt. Holsoke College

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GERMANY

GERMANY

IOWA, U.S. A.

11ASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

CHARLES S.KENT, University of Louisville KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

INcrBRNAcrIONAL HOUSb

El\IEl�SO W. KER , UJ1iversit} of California

KATHARINEL. KITDER,l'niversity ofMiami

ETHELKIGHT, Columbia U11iversit}

PYUNG NA1IKO,University of Wisconsin

HILDAKOR1IOS,Colzmzbia UJZi·uersit:,1

\\'OLl-.G.\ GKRASE-BR\ TJ)STETTER, Columbia [:ni7)ersit}'

RUDOLFKUHLMANN,UJ1i7.•crsityof Milllzesota

KOGOROKUl\IE,NewYorllUlli·versity

HAROLDKUTNER, UJ1i?.1crsityof S�/racuse

EW YORK, U.S.A.

OHIO, U.S.A.

WEST VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

KORE.\

HU TGARY GER1IANY

l\fIN ESOTA, U.S. 1\.

JAPAN

EW YORK, U.S.A.

A FRA CE ELABORDERE, Barnard College

JEAN LANCASTER,KatharilleGibbsSecretarial School

l\IARGUERITE F.LANE, UJZiversit}1of Colorado

WA DA S.LA KAJTES,WarsawSchool ofNursing

LOUISE C.LA KFORI), ,111tioclz Callege

RUTH 1LLECK,['J1i?.1crsit_,,of .!Jli1111csota

CHUG-SANLEE,['ni't_•crsil}'ofSlzallglzai

LOISA.LEHMAN,NationalCollege of Education

CO� ECTICUT, U.S.A.

COLORADO, U.S.A.

POLA D

TEXAS, U.S.A.

111 ESOTA, U.S. CHINA

MISSISSIPPI, U.S.A.

GUN AR LEGA IGER, l1J1ii•crsit:,• of Oslo OR.WAY

HELE VER:\IO T, U.S.A. D.LEIGH,Be1111i11utonCollege

PETERLEJIS, U11i?.1ersityofLatvia

LATVIA

PREBEN 11. LESCHLY, The Commercial U11ii•ersity of Copenhagell DE ).IARK

CARL E.LESHER, JR, Cornell Unii•crsit}' PE SYLV IA, U.S.A.

EVELY �II TESOL-\, U.S.A. RLEWIS,U11iversityof MiJL11esota

TCHO G FA TG LI, Chi-nan l'niversity

LESLIELIEBER,Universitsof Chicago

CHARLES J. LIEBl\IAN,JR, l!arvardUniversity

CHINGCHENLIN, Fuh-Tan[/niversity

CHINA :-.1ISSOURI, U.S.A. NEW YORK, U.S.A. CHINA

MOUSHE G LI , University of Chicago CHINA

GILBERTW. LINVILLE, fostitute ofMusical lrt

HSIA GYUNG LIU, National U11i·z1crsit}'ofPeiping

SHAO-Yu LrC, [:11i't:ersit3• of Chicago

FR.A TZH.LOESCHER,['11i7.•crsityofFrankfurt

WASHI GTO , D.C. , U.S.A. CHINA

CHIXA

GER1IA�Ty

De gschieder git na und de Edel bliebt stah. The clever gives in and the donkey stands still. - Swzt:::erland Proverb

SC7..'C'llf}'

ING_fBI{NAG_fIONAL

ELSA LO GEERS

INGEBORG LO GEERS

VIUIA LONGBERS

CHENG TAI LU, Soochow Universits

WILLIAI\[ C. S. ::\IA, Sooclzo,w [ 111i-i.1ersity

JOHNSTONE S 11.A.cKAY, Cornell [ niversit:y

SEGU DO V. 1L\GALLA ES, 0rcgoll State Callege

PHILIP A. MALLINCKRODT, U11iz ersity of Utah

CATHERINE A MAR, Co1111ectirnt College for /f'omen

LISELOTTE MARCUS, Academ:,' of Music, Vie1111a

M. D ::\1ARCUS, Post-Graduate Medical School

TAFT MARDIROSSIAN, Anatolia College

ROSINA L. MARTELLA, Brown University

NORA MARX, Tra,1sylrn11ia Callege

LUTHER.\ F. 1L\SO , l'nii crsity of Michi!Jan

'HUICHI MATSU1IOTO, U11iz ersil:-' of Commerce, Tol?}'O

KATSUO MATSUO, Imperial U11ivenit3•, Tol,yo

HANS 1IAYER, U11i,:crsit'} of Heidclbcru

ELIZABETH J ::-..IcDOUGALD, Jlzwtcr Collc!Je

FRANCISCO ::-..IENDEZ

CHARLES N. ::-..,1EYER, Johns llopliins Uni·uersit:y

RUDOLF ).IEYER, l 'niversit}1 of Hamburg

11ARDIG ).[. ::-..,uHIGIAN, Ohio State l 1ni1, ersity

MARGARET L. MILLER, 1/'aylle C11iz1crsity

EVA P. 11INTLE, lov.:a State College

JOSEPH H. 1IISCHEL, NezL' School for Social Research

BERNARD A. ).IlSHKI T' Fra11ldi11 a11d Marshall College

).lASATANE MITA I, Ohio /resle'}1lm L'ni'versity

,\BBIE K. MORGAN, Washington State Normal School

J. PERRY ::-..,1ORRIS, Uni'versity of Pen11s'} l7Jania

LORN,\ �I ).IULDER, Teachers College, Columbia Clli1, ersit5•

ROS\\'ELL S. ).fCLLER, Neiu Yark Clliversit5•

Old age learns, too late, to be wise. - Greek Pro'l}crb

SWEDEN

SWEDEN

SWEDEN

CHINA

CHINA

EW JERSEY, U.S.A.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

UTAII, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

AUSTRIA

MISSOURI, U.S. A

ARMENIA

ITALY

INDIANA, U.S. A.

COLOR.\DO, . S \. JAPAN

GEIUlANY

EW YORK, U.S..\. 11EXICO

1IARYLA D, U.S. A.

GEIUIANY

AIUIENL\

TE NESSEE, U.S.A.

IOWA, U.S.A.

POLAND

RUSSL\

WASHINGTO , U.S.A.

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

'E\V YOl-ff, U.S. A. seve1zty-011c

seventy-two

S. FLORENCE MUSGRAVE, Fairniont State Teachers College

THOMAS F. NEBLETT, MillsapsCollege

OTTO NEUBURGER, NewSchoolfor SocialResearch

OLAF NIELSEN, JR.

MARIE RUFI A NOEGGERATH, Swarthmore C allege

ARTHUR ORTHWOOD, JR , Princeton University

LUCILE G O'REILLY, Universityofll'yoming

LUKE OSBURN, Rice Institute,Hoitston

MILDRED L OSGOOD, HuntingtonCollege

EDITH W OUZTS, CornellUniuersity

HSUEH-CHANG PANG, Central.AviationSchool,Hangchow

IVAN A. P ARFENTJEV, UniversityofMoscow

FRANCES 1L PARSONS, PomonaCollege

TITA L. PATINO, St. Mar:/s.;-/cade1113•,Colon

CHARLES S. PAY E, HamiltonCollege

l\IARY F. PERRIER, Teachers College,ColumbiaU11ivcrsil}'

FRANK E. PERRY, University of London

THEODORE C. PIERCE, JuilliardGraduateSchool

RUTH H. PIPPERT, ColumbiaUnii•ersity

GUSTAV A. PLY11, Kungliga TekniskaHogskolan

ANTONIO PONZADA, Columbia:Uni·uersity

SADIE M. POORE, GoodmanTheatre,Chicago

WILLIAM W. PUSEY, III, 1-f m:erford C allege

MARJORIE D. PYRKE, Mt.Hol:;•okeCollege

SEVERINO L. RABAGO, Columbia·Universit}'

FLORENCE D. RABIN, NorthwesternUniversity

CAROL Y E RA1ISEY, BaylorUni7:ersity

WILETTA 1. REBER, Institute ofMusicalArt

FRITZ REDLICH

CONRAD REGENBOGEN

::\!ARVIN REZNIKOFF, 11'eslesmzUHiversity

WEST VIRGI IA, U.S.A.

MISSISSIPPI U.S.A.

GER1IANY

NORWAY

NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

COLORADO, U. S.A.

TEXAS, U. S.A.

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

SOUTH CAROLI A, U.S.A.

CHINA

RUSSIA

CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

PANAMA

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

AUSTRALIA

ENGLAND

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

EW JERSEY, U.S.A.

SWEDE PANA1IA

MONTANA, U.S.A.

DEL\WARE, U.S. A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PHILIPPINE ISLA DS

ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

TEXAS, U.S.A.

1IONTA A, U.S.A.

GER::\IANY

GEIU1ANY

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

::\!ARY ::\l. RHODES, Oberlin College OHIO, U.S.A.

Cerni

kaptainin, kilic kusananin. The ship belongs to him that knows how to pilot. Turkish Proverb

INGJrEI{NAGJrl()NA_L H()USb

DE:.\IETRIUS RlG1\KOS, Columbia [111i•i.'ersit:y

OSC\R:.\I.ROBINSON, Cni·"·ersii}' of}..;c•i.•ada

GlrnECE

KATHARIKE V.RILEY, JIartha Graham School of Dancing PEN SYLV NIA, U. S.A. NEV DA, U.S.A. CA ADA

:.\L\RYI,. l<.OSCOE, ,...J.cadia Cni•i.•ersits

ANN ROSETER, Smith College

].\NET-CHRISTINE ROSS, ['11i'ucrsits of Jlanitoba

:.\L\RY W.ROSS,S7.•arthmoreCollege

1,L\NCY A.ROTHROCK, L'ni·versit3,1ofColorado

SIDNEY ROTSTEIX, !11stitutc ofJlusical ,lrt

El\IILE ROY

ZELDA RUBITSTEIN,L'ni'uersit:;·ofChicago

CALIFOR TIA, U.S.

CAN,\D,\

PE NSYLV.t\ L\, U.S.,\.

COLORADO, U.S. A.

PE TSYLV,\ IA, U.S.,\. HAITI

EW YORK, U.S.A.

JOYCE G. RUDD, Teachers College, Columbia University SOUTH AFRICA

KE COLORADO, U.S. A. ETH C. RULE, L'11i7.•ersit_,,ofChicago

LOUISS.\RK,\l)Y,Columbial'11i·'i.·crsits

JITS OS.AS.\?\O, l{obc l!ighcrCo11u11crcial School

RICHAH.DP.S.\UNUERS,Nc·N}'orlt [;ni7.!ersit_,,

WALTER SCHAEFER, ['ni,:crsit_,, of Brcslau

�lAl{G,\RET SCHARFF

HELE TSCHIKDLER,l'nivcrsityuf 1/'isconsin

EUITH scH::--;ITZER, [Tni .. crsityofl I 'ashinr;ton

HUNG,\RY

J.\P \N

E\\' YORK, U.S.A.

GElDL\::,.;y

\\'lSCO�SI , U. S.,\. OREGON, .S \.

JA�IES \\'.SCHOUT, College of Wooster OHIO, U.S.A.

OLIVERB.�CH\\'.\B,Jfarrnrd['11i'i.wsit:y

1L\RY T. SCCDDER,Jlt.11ol:okeCollege

RUDOLFG.SEELIG, Columbia Cnh•crsity

SCHULDI SEGAL,LaSorbonlle

K.A.THERIXE SE\-IER, TeachersCallege,Columbial.:nh·ersits

LILLIAX R. DIOX,RadclijJeCollege

ST.\RLINA. SIMS,l11dia11a StateTeachersCollege

J.\).lESSDI ARIAS,ColumbiaL'ni·vcrsity

THO:.\[AS SIXIHXG,('11i'uersity ofOslo

ELSE. SKO T TIXG, Columbia [;ni,,:crsit:

XOR).L\?\" J S:.\IALL, Cnivcrsit:y of .JUaryla,zd

C LIFORXIA, T. .A. EW YORK, U.S.A.

GER1L\NY

POLAND AUSTRALL\

:.\IASS.\CH'C"SETTS, U. ,\.

INDIA A, U. S.A.

CALIFOR IA, U.S.A. ORWAY

DEN).L\RK

�L--\RYLA:ND, U.S.A.

sc·z.1cnt_v-tlzrec

Sahir I� koruk Iialva olur. dt1t yapragi atla,;. \\.ith patiencl.', sour grape� turn into sweet Hah-a. - 1urkish Pro..·crb

seventy-/oitr

HELENA L. SMART, California School of Arts and Crafts

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

WILLIAM F.SMITH, Juilliard Graduate Schoo VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

ADRIAAN J SMUTS, Universit3,• of Cape Town SOUTH AFRICA

CORA E.STAFFORD, Columbia University NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

).1ARGARET E.STALEY, U11i1.1ersity of Michigan SOUTH DAKOTA U.S.A.

EDWARD P.STAUDT, Dartmouth College ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

DORIS M.ST.DENNY, Teachers College, Columbia Uni·versitv NEW YORK, U.S.A.

Gl{ACE H STOCKWELL, Uni·versit}' of California

SARAH STOLLAK, Hunter Callege

:IARY C.STIGALL, Randolph-Macon Woman's College MISSOURI, U.S.A. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. NEW YORK, U.S.A.

EARL S.STONE, Syracuse Universit3, PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

GERTRUDE M.STROH11, Teachers College, Columbia University ILLINOIS, U.S.A. CANADA

KATHLEEN A. SWALLOW, University of Alberta

ANTHONY E.SYZ, University of Berlin

RAGHBIR C.TALWAR, University of the Pwzjab

RUBY F SWANSON, University of Washington :MONTANA, U.S.A. SWITZERLAND INDIA

FRANCES P TANNER, Washington University, St Louis MISSOURI, U.S.A.

GARNETTE TAYLOR, Antioch College WEST VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

KATHARINE WHITESIDE TAYLOR, University of Wisconsin CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

LORA TEEL, Southern Illinois Teachers College

S. HENRY THALER, Universit3, of Lausanne

NORMAN D THETFORD, Cornell Universit:y

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

AUSTRIA

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

HELEN 11. THIAN, Universit:;1 of Mimiesota }.IIINNESOTA, U.S.A.

;\IARGARET 'Ar . THOMAS, Teachers College, Columbia C11i7H'rsih· -:1IARYLAND, U.S. A.

11ARGARET TILDSLEY, Smith College NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SA:11UEL W.TILTON

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

YAYE TOGASAKI, University of California CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. ENGLAND

CATHERINE B.TOOSEY, Aver3• Hill Training College, London

CLARA TUCKER, Teachers College, Columbia [/ni·.,•ersity

�L\RIOK E.TULLER, Wells College

TEXAS, CS.A.

XE\\. YORK, "C.S.A.

HOBERT E.TURNER, Juilliard Graduate School C\LIFORKIA, U.S.A.

FLORENCE L. VANDERBILT, Tcachrrs Collcyc, Colzunbia l'11i1.1ersih0 KE\\' YORK, "C.S.A.

One real and good sapphire is enough. Why collect a basketful of glittenng, sparkling stones? Consider �hen, is not one verse. if worth reading, sufficient? - Hindi, Proverb

IN�BRNA�IONAL HOUSEJ

NIX.\ VECCHI, Collcgio Romano, Rome

A:.IY L. VEEl�HOFF, Xortlz·l,estcm C11i·,.'ersit}'

EU S. \BETH G. VEIUIECLEN

IT.,\LY

WASHI GTON, D.C. , U.S.A. HOLLA D

ELIZ.\BETH L. VIDLER AUSTRALIA

:.IELVYNE L. WAH ISH, Florida State College for /f'o111e11

I'"j, TE WALLACH, Uni'i.'ersit:y of Berlin

CIIE V\'A G, Ne7..v Yorll U11i7.•ersity

IL\RPER \t\'EI TAO WA G, Sun }'at-Sen L ni'i.•crsit_v

FLORIDA, S. GER�L\ Y

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CHI .\ l L\RE ::.r. J. WA GEN, [111i7..•crsit}' of Washington W.\SHI GTO , U.S..\.

GL\DYS K. \\'ARD\\'ELL, Ober!i1i College

VER.\ D. \\'.\"CGH, ['11i7.•ersit:y of Saslwtche·z,'all

ETHEL WEGEL \\ EB STER, University of Wisconsin

ROWEN.\ \\'ELLT\L\ , State U11i7.•crsit_,, of Iowa

VIH.GI L\ \\'ERNER, l '11fr_•ersi1_,, of 11 ·isco11sin

S1\R.\H F. \\'EST, Culu111bia [ 1ni1.wsit:y T

JOHN R. \\'HIPPLE, .tlcadcllly of Allied ,lrt\

DAVID C. \\'ILLIA::.rs, ['11i7.•crsit_,· of Oregon

MICHIGA U.S.A. C ADA

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

1IISSO RI, U.S.A.

E\V YORK, U.S..\.

E\i\' YORK, U.S.A.

OREGON, U.S.A.

J.\NE ELIS.\BETlI \\'ILLL\1IS, ,l111crica11 ,lcadc111}' of Dra111atic ,-lrts

LUCIAN C. \\'ILSO , Nc·1.,' 1'ork l'11i1.wsit}'

Ji\.1\IES S. \\.I T , JR., l/ 'illia111s College

HA S WOLFF, L1ni·z·ersits of Ha111burg

WALKER R. \\'OOD\\'ORTH, Institute of Musical Art

Y -CHEK \\'l, V enc/zing L111i·._wsit:y

DOROTHY H. YAGOD , 1·a1c Medical School

HEIUIA� YAGODA, Columbia University

JOSEPHIXE R. YALO\\'ICH, Art Stude11ts League

AURORA YETTA, Indiana Cni·-.,•ersit}'

YIRGIXIA E. YODER, Comell ['ni7..•ersit}'

RUTH B. Z.\CKE11, ['ni,:crsity of Buffalo

NADIA Z,\l)QLIX, [ '11i1.•crsity of Lausanne

XEXH1IIE Z.'\DI I, Teachers C allege, C olu111bia [ 'ni·zwsity

IR1L\ R. ZITTEL, Kathcri11e Gibbs Secretarial School

Xo man's disposition will alter, say what we may; neither can a dog's tail he made straight: the stubborn woman will en�n put her husband in a basket and sell him. -Ilindu. Provc,-b

PENNSYL :\. IA, V. S..\.

AL\B.UIA, . S..\.

FLORID.\, U.S \.

GEIUIA Y OHIO, U.S.A.

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NEW YORK, U.S.A.

NEW YOPK, U.S.A.

NE\\' YORK, S..\.

IXDIANA, U.S.A.

EW YORK, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

S\\'ITZERL\KD

KEW YORK, U.S.A.

SC'"'i. 'CI If _y-fi·z'C

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

ALMA NA C

by GABRIEL ONDECK

SHEPFIk MEER

Life begins at 500 Riverside Drive, and stops at the Information Desk to ask questions. The old residents renew their importance, and the alumni renew their memberships. The new arrivals come with wide eyes and much baggage, and are greeted. Tea is served in the Great Hall and many a friendship is cemented with a Cafeteria cookie. The first Sunday Supper is served in the Assembly Hall, and East meets West over a cup of coffee and a cigarette. The business of remembering names, placing faces, and asking the right questions is at its high peak. The Floors get together and discover that they have much in common. The House slicks back its hair, gets a shave in the Barber Shop, shakes the moth balls out of its winter suit and says to itself, “Little Man, what now?”

GLITOGOSZEE

The Registrars rest, careers begin, and new students continue their quest for the shortest way to school, the easiest way to Times Square and the quickest way to breakfast. The House calms down and the Information Desk goes to lunch. Classes are formed, Discussion groups begin to discuss, and the chorus begins its Monday evening harmonizing. The shower rooms produce their quota of sopranos and many a tenor is discovered with soap in his ears. Time marches on, and Tuesday Teas, Friday Teas and Sunday Suppers occur with the pleasant constancy of puffs on a mellow pipe. The gym is opened formally and the athletes examine their ping pong paddles with an expert eye. It is Indian Summer, and the restless are filled with wanderlust. They go on hikes, circumnavigate Manhattan, discover the Hudson and sail up to West Point. This is the month of the Halloween Fair, when the Spirit of the House is the Spirit of Carnival; when German beer, Turkish coffee and Chinese tea flow freely at a nickel each; when turbaned soothsayers promise good fortune and a successful past; when witches are bewitching and many a man discovers that he is at best only the Ghost of a Chance. *TWAS THE THIRTY-FIRST OF OCTOBER...

INTERNATIONAL HOUS EF

THISPAGEISCONTRIBUTEDBYPURVEYORSOFPROVISIONSANDOTHERSUPPLIES TOINTERNATIONALHOUSE

MareeIne,Se

626-630HegneyPlace,NewYorkCity.......Fish

Austin,Nichols&Co.,Inc..-.....KentAvenueand3rdStreet,Brooklyn,N.Y.....Groceries

Borden'sFarmProductsCo.,Inc..470WestI28thStreet,NewYorkCity......DairyProducts

BrohscoBrandFoodProducts 178SouthElliottPlace,Brooklyn,N.Y........DairyProducts

WeGeeeeakss2060Broadway,NewYorkCity:....05-5...FruitsandVegetables EmbassyGroceryCorp.......407-411GreenwichStreet,NewYorkCity Groceries

Horton’lee.Cream.....<..205East24thStreet,NewYorkCity........IceCream “The Premicr Ice Cream ofAnierica since 1851”

JubureBrothers;lnc...1°.HudsonandLeonardStreets,NewYorkCity Groceries

JoteetDairyCo.tne.os..eODPorvySireet,MewYorkCityootisDairyProducts

JuneDairyProductsCo.,Inc. 108-116SylvanAvenue,Newark,N.J........DairyProducts LembkeeRiddGorm......5...674-676HudsonStreet,NewYorkCity......FruitsandProduce F.Reeie 23WashingtonStreet,NewYorkCity.......Textiles

7Beee8es54-62West2IstStreet,NewYorkCity......HouseholdSupplies PremierPaperCo.,Inc.......475FifthAvenue,NewYorkCity.........PaperGoods Rockwell'sBakery,Inc........328-336East75thStreet,NewYorkCity.....Bread GeorgeSchaefer&Sons,Inc. 2291TwelfthAvenue,NewYorkCity.......Meat O..WrThomas&Co.Ines:...464GreenwichStreet,NewYorkCity.......CoffeeandTea VirginiaDareExtractCo......BushTerminalBuilding,No.10,Brooklyn,N.Y.FlavoringExtracts

W.G.Wagner&Sons,Inc.....FirstAvenueat33rdStreet,NewYorkCity MeatsandPoultry Wallace,Burton&DavisCo. 376-378GreenwichStreet,NewYorkCity.....Groceries seventy-seven

A.B.C. GARAGE

29 MOYLAN PLACE and 538 WEST 125th STREET

In the immediate neighborhood of International House

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

Special price for members and guests of International House

TelephoneUNiversity4-8518

“Say

MANHATTAN FLOWER SHOP

S,E. Corner, near 125th St.

Phone:MOnument2-6141

NOVEMBER

This is the month of innovations, when students sit cross legged on the Home Room floor and plan to rebuild the House. The Home Room becomes a library, the Student Council becomes a Student Council, and the Cafeteria becomes soundproof and serves soup to nuts at no extra cost (advertisement). The chorus begins singing in earnest, badminton is discovered as the international sport, and the discussion groups plan to have a solution for everything by 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Dodge serve tea in Riverdale on election day and are unanimously voted the world’s premier host and hostess. Expeditions are sent out to explore Chinatown, the Stock Exchange and the N.B.C., but fail to bring back a single penguin. This is the month of Thanksgiving and the Dinner Dance is well attended by members who are glad they came and by turkeys who wish they weren’t invited.

DECEMBER

The Student Council meets and, having met, so what? So we have committees. And a suggestion box. It is decided to have the telephone operator keep a separate file of wrong numbers, and it is established definitely that when the elevator is half way up, it is neither up nor down. The music starts going round and round and the Chorus comes out on the fifteenth. The Discussion Groups have dinner in the meeting rooms, but continue to talk anyhow. The. explorers discover the New York Times, the Hayden Planetarium and the third bench from Butterfield’s statue in Claremont Park. This is the month of the Yuletide, and the halls are decked with ivy and even mistletoe. Christmas Eve finds the carolers in good voice and the evening is devoted to songs and a Christmas tree and a colorful pageant. On Christmas Day the members have breakfast together in the Refectory and spend a pleasant afternoon at the Motts’ party. Peace on earth, good will to men and let Brotherhood prevail. After all, why not?

INT BERNAWTIONAD AHOUSfF

To France - England - Germany

Bremen: Europa oe wuxe COLUMBUS -ress

THE “FAMOUS FOUR” TO IRELAND ENGLAND + FRANCE * GERMANY WEEKLY MIDNIGHT SAILINGS * CABIN CLASS $162 UP.

New Work - Deutschland

Hamburg - Hansa

HAPAG III. S. St. Louis ttoyp 9. $. Berlin Your Local Travel Agent, or Hamburg-American Line + North German Lloyd a Hoa Ar eae

THE BURDE PHARMACY

Broadway at 122nd Street

Your Drug Store Requirements well filled

10% Discount to Members of. International House upon presentation of Membership Card

Telephone: UNiversity 4-8092

AMERICAN BEAUTY SALON

Student’s Special — 3 Items for $1.00 Croquinole Permanent — $5.00

3166 BROADWAY (2blocks south of 125th St. Subway station) oS

MOnument 2-8877

THE MIYAKO RESTAURANT

Fine Japanese Dishes 340 WEST 58th STREET CO lumbus 5-0577

INTERNATIONAL HOTS Ff

ROSE BEAUTY SHOP

(Formerly JAck’s BEAUTY PARLOR) 3161BROADWAY

Specializinginhair-coloring,permanents,andfacials @ RoseWINFIELD,Prop. (formerly with Jack)

WelcomeTo DAGNER’S BEAUTY STUDIO

Moderatepricestostudents

AmsterdamAvenueat121stStreet

MOnument2-9055

CHINATOWN EMPORIUM, Inc.

Importers

7-9MOTTSTREET NEWYORK

WOrth2-0716

PORT ARTHUR RESTAURANT, Inc.

ChineseDishesWellPrepared 7MOTTSTREET

WOrth2-5890

TOKYO-TEI RESTAURANT

JapaneseDelicacies

76WEST47thSTREET

LOngacre5-8237

THE SHEIK RESTAURANT

241FIFTHAVENUE NEWYORK

MUrtrayHill4-9143

JANU ARS

Comes 1936, snow, resolutions, skating, and midyear exams. Comes New Year’s Day and the House broadcasts greetings in fifty different languages including the Scandinavian. The lovers of the great outdoors go skiing, but there are still those who would rather play bridge or listen to the symphony. The scholars have returned to their books, and many a word spoken in jest is now being used in a thesis. This is.a quiet month. The days are short andthe nights are filled with algebra, black coffee and borrowed books and papers.

> a

FEBRUARY

The Discussion Groups continue to discuss, and what better way could there be of spending a winter evening? The question. is purely rhetorical, The Science Group talks science, the International Relations Group talks shop, and the Allied Arts Group does what it can to bring Culture to the House. It 1s a race to see which will find a solution to life’s equation first, and progress is reported along several specific lines. Dr. Alfred Adler lectures on. Psychology and draws about him an eager audience. It is a month of intellectual approach, and much is learned about many things. The world becomes a problem child, but there are still those who find it useful for winter sports. This is the month of Washington’s Birthday, music, and the minuet.

MARCH

What shall we say for March? It is a month of progress, good news and foreign restaurants. For progress we have the Discussion Groups; for news we have a steam shovel excavating tennis courts; for foreign restaurants we have the Japanese, Scandinavian, Hindu and Armenian, a la carte or served on dishes. We have lectures and musicales, which come under progress; a dance, which comes under good news;andanewsuggestionbox,whichcomesunder the heading of things devoutly to be wished. Selah!

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

Brrif,

This is the month when spring comes to International House. We are awakened each morning by the chirping of robins and the tennis court shovel. It is the month of April showers, Chinese music, cherry blossoms and the Spring Festival. The diners-out go Russian and Chinese, and the Wayfarers go to Washington for Easter. The Discussion Groups wax eloquent, but begin to think of iris, green grass and bock beer. The arrival of spring is heralded at a Festival of dinner and dancing and entertainment. The Waffle Wing remains open from ten to twelve on Sunday morning, stamps are sold at the Desk, and the Lobby is not put away until midnight, which proves that the Student Council holds its own.

EAT ¢

MAY

The elevator man calis us early, for are we not to be Queen of the May? We are not. We go to the gym to see the American Group go native, glass by glass, and we begin to think how wrong it is for spring and final exams to happen together. It is month of farethee-wells. There is the last Sunday Supper with its ceremony of leave-taking, the Farewell Dance with au revoirs between encores, and goodness knows how many other forms of hasta la vistas and auf wiedersehens over afinal cup of tea and aconclusive crumpet. Are you staying through the summer? Are you coming back?You bet we are! Maybe itwill only be in passing, but we shall stop in to say “hello,” and perhaps admire the murals for a moment, reverently.

THE BAZAAR

AT

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

An unusual selection of Art and Craft products of many nations

Suitable for souvenirs and gifts o

COLOREDPRINTS

Stationery, candies, tobacco, toilet articles and general student necessities

2

GREETINGCARDS DEVELOPINGANDPRINTING MAGAZINESANDNEWSPAPERS

INT BRNATWTIONAL HOU S fk

“Where the Nations Meet”

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE CAFETERIA

EXCELLENT FOOD COMBINED WITH DELIGHTFUL SURROUNDINGS AT MODERATE PRICES

3reakfast 7 ‘a0-9- 30 8 :00-10 :00

12-00=1-30:— 12:30- 2.00

5.:30-7 :30

We are well known for our food, the atmosphere of our cafeteria and the pleasant people who are our patrons.

RM

24.

When Christmas came to International House ... When we confused Socrates and Bill... When the East met the West on the basketball court, and the East won (Page Mr. Stoddard) ... When you went up Riverside tower on Saturday morning...

When you shared tea and autumn with the Motts ... When the benches were frozen, if you weren’t ... When three wise men came from the East... Linville with Payne the morning after the serenade ... Arne with his head in a cloud... Breeze on deck, Simsarian The ladies, the balcony .. and no gerar...

When Ali, Jalali, and Ansari entertained Kagwa of Uganda When Hallowe’en and kodaks got together ... When the cafeteria started the second ee fet 5,

eighty-three

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

Autographs