1937 International House Resident Directory and Addendum

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1937 PUBLISHED BY THE YEARBOOK COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL AND BY INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, 500 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, NEW YORK CITY

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MRS.

ANDREW

CARNEGIE

For many years two of the most enjoyable events in the life of the students of International House have been the receptions given by Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Dodge on Election Day and by Mrs. Andrew Carnegie at Christmas time. The warm and kindly

welcome which they have so generously extended succeeding

generations

of students

from

many

from year to year has afforded

lands

a

memorable

experience

of

American hospitality at its best. In recognition of their deep appreciation and genuine enjoyment and with the desire to express in some way their gratitude and esteem, the students of International House,

in publishing this Yearbook,

wish to honor those

who have made such noteworthy contributions to International House—Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Dodge.

AFGHANISTA N —

ALBANIA

—

ARGENTINA

—

ARMENIA

—

AUSTRIA

—

AUSTRALIA

—

AZERBAIJAN

[2]

—

BELUCHISTAN

—

BELGIUM

—

BOLIVIA

—

BORNEO

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BRAZIL

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BRITISH

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MR.

MRS.

CLEVELAND

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Armenia

*Mr. Percy Butler *Miss M. Margaret Carl Mr. Tsi-Suan Cheng Miss Mabel Chong *Miss Olga Dahmen

England

Philippines China Hawaii Chile U.S.A. Jamaica

Miss Mary Davis Miss Beryl DeLeon

*Mr. T. Mehmet Mr. Roelf Duin

Dervish

Turkey

Holland U.S.A. France Russia

Miss Josephine Dunn

Miss Camille Gibert Mr. Roman Gorski *Miss Erika Harms Mr. Arne Hauge Mr. Bengt Julin

Germany

Norway Sweden Uganda China Japan lace e Canada India

*Mr. Benjamin Kagwa

Miss Bliss Kao Mr. George Kumai Miss Elizabeth McDougald Miss Nina Millen

Mr. Satya Mukerji

Mr. Walter Munk Miss Yone Nishimura *Mr. René Nordmann Miss Else Skonning Mr. Nicholas Stathis *Mr.

Hans

* Executive

NICARAGUA

—

NIGERIA

—

NORWAY

—

PALESTINE

—

PANAMA

—

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Austria

Japan Switzerland Denmark Greece

Germany

Treuenfels Committee

HONORARY

2 —

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*MR. ROSWELL MULLER, Chairman (U.S.A.) *MR. JEN KUNG, Vice-Chairman (China) *MR. AXEL JORGENSEN, Secretary (Denmark)

—

MEMBER:

PHILIPPINE

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Mrs. John L. Mott, U.S.A.

ISLANDS

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2 Yat Kook (a Floyde E. Brooker, Editor Rene

G.

Nordmann,

Associate

Editor

K. Hagop Araxie

William Carter Roy Duin

Joseph Ku Lucinda Lord Clifton Line Gabriel Ondeck Else Skonning Margaret Taylor Photographs were contributed by Misses Berkeley, Dunn, Hassel, Lord,

Nordstrom, Simon, Skonning, Weiss, Williams, and Wilson; and by Messers Bruni, Chan, Cheng, DeVries, Foote, Froehlich, Hansen, Hauge, Hegner, Ku, Lai, Muller, Nordmann,

Reinsholm, Stern, Sintenis, and Smuts.

With the assistance of Peter Doblin, Wolfgang V. Eckhardt, Nina Frankel,

Ernst Hauser,

Leola Ku, Lucy Lowe, Maxine Miyakawa,

strom,

Rothrock,

Nancy

Margaret

Simon,

Leni Weiss,

Norma

Nord-

Margaret Wilson.

Cover Design: Mr. Wolfgang Froehlich. Book-Designer: Mr. Clifton Line.

AFGHANISTAN

—

ALBANIA

—

ARGENTINA

— ARMENIA

—

AUSTRIA

—

AUSTRALIA

—

AZERBAIJAN

[ 10]

—

BELUCHISTAN

—

BELGIUM

—

BOLIVIA

—

BORNEO

—

BRAZIL

—

BRITISH

GUIANA

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Internationale Cité Universitaire

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—

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Say Miss Ellen Broe Speaks of Friendship...

Travelling as a tourist in countries other than your own, does perhaps not tell you a great deal about the inhabitants, their way of living and thinking, and not least important, their way of working. In most cases, it means staying at hotels, whose main aim seems to make you forget that you are in a foreign country.

This is a very different matter if you decide to stay in one place over a longer period, throwing yourself wholeheartedly into the job of getting to know the people

and

picking up their language.

Best of all, if you can get a job and enter into their

working conditions, and the spirit of companionship and cooperation to be found in

that particular place, you become one of them: You are on equal terms with them, you

cease to hold the privilege or handicap, of being a foreigner. It is one of the most worthwhile things you can think of doing, because you are working on the job, you are learning a great deal,—that there are many ways of doing one thing, that different

aspects must be stressed by certain temperaments, that locality, and social and educational background determine the general outlook of a people.

But underlying and above all things, you realize that the person you are dealing

with, whether he is sick or well, happy or sad, angry or affectionate, working or playing, is essentially the same, under the blazing African sun or under a noble grey English

(or even Danish) sky. It is something of this that International House does for one, because it is a place where everyday life is carried on.

To

all of us, foreign

setting and placed large

and

small

birds from

many

lands,

taken

out

of language

handicaps,

study

problems,

in a common

troubles

environment,

of our own

changing climate, something happens, almost unconsciously perhaps.

Probably most of us like myself, came

individual

all faced with very much the same funny

food

and

here with no antagonistic feeling towards

any race, and certainly not towards individuals! By the end of a year, in an atmosphere that naturally encourages the wish to give each other a hand, the attempt to thrash out problems and settle the world in general together,—to work and to play together, —to consider and respect individual differences, you find that many links have been

added to the long chain of friendships that form a sound basis for human throughout our troubled old world.

fellowship

Charley Del Marmol Waxes Satirical...

EXTRACTS FROM THE WEEKLY CALENDAR

. .. WEDNESDAY—International and

Contemporary Affairs Groups Consolidated. Topic: "The growing importance

of Red

Cross services in Parliamentary Debates". Informal discussion. It is understood that all

those who

will pronounce

the words

—

—

‘peace’,

"war'',

"approach",

"psychology"

"neutral observer" will be penalized. Refreshments will be served.

yar

RUSSIA

—

SAN

SALVADOR

—

SCOTLAND

—

SIAM

—

SIBERIA

SIERRA

LEONE

SOUT H

AFRICA

— SPAIN

—

STRAITS

SETTLEMENT

—

SUMATRA

[16] GEA BETae

Ge Fa ou hecaeSOME Wy Np MG ee

CEESLE, ORT EEC

Cc ORME * ac ASCE any Cc oe at abe Ate ce ee MORmt ea

Ree as dereoui

SNE

—

or

SWEDEN

—

SWITZERLAND—

SYR

catching cold when escorting

"outsiders''

%

home, a

es

of the House

SM,

will be requested to pass an examination and several 1.Q. and P.Q. tests. In order

to prevent members

Baldness. Causes,

prevention

and

remedies''.

cured. For House members only.

No

admission

charge.

en

aunt SON

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special ambulance car has been chartered to start from the House at 2 a.m. The group is limited to 12 people. Tickets may be obtained in the Health Office.

SATURDAY—Mongolists Fraternity Dance. Former members of the League for the Scientific Approach to the Problems of Civilization cordially invite young scientists and prophets of the House to a dance for their Scholarship Fund. Milk and plain water will be served. Music by a crew of donkeys and parrots. Admission free. Foot-sore and headaches will be cured later.

SUNDAY—Sunday Supper. In making for the doors of the Assembly Hall, new-comers at the House are invited to attend a spectacular scene characteristic of a pack of mad wolves falling upon their prey. Football tactics and subway manners to gain a seat at the tables are advised as usual. Come and join the game; after the musical program, the traditional rush to the waffle shop will take place.

MONDAY—Dr. Adler's Lecture. The topic this week will be: Intellectual Suicide and

a

Patients will be

Hans Peter Treuenfels Takes Off His Hat...

HEAR

YE!

HEAR

YOU

ALL

and

"DIZZY"

AND

"DAVE"

YE!

GOOD

‘|

if

ELEVATOR

MEN! Believe it or not, | appreciate your morning greetings even when they do bring me down to earth out of the rosy clouds of my dreams. | accept, as my just due, your smile when | have risen early.Yet | do not fail to notice and enjoy the veiled reproach in your eyes when | have risen tardily. For then | think of the days of my childhood and of how my father looked at me when, tousled and sleep-eyed, | came late to breakfast.

When | am away, | miss the unspoken question which hung in the air when laden with mysterious parcels | stepped into your elevator. | miss telling you about the grand buy | made. | always felt better when my new tie met with your approval. And how am | to enjoy the rich feeling of my best new suit without your unspoken congratulations?

YEA, VERILY, the morning paper is a poor substitute for your reports of the day (or the night), slightly changed for each newcomer. The paper lacks your discriminating

" q M

things of life.

You never lost your temper, not even when your feet hurt or you were late, or

q a

eardrums quivered. You made something you called music and | held my ears. And still you didn't mind. You laughed at my best jokes and knew a few yourselves. And

: y

touch

in the matter of the weather

when the relief man

was

and

"lost, strayed

of the great,

or stolen",

or more

or when

S|

4 q

especially, the little

q

| rang the bell till your

nothing is more international than a laugh, or a joke shared.

|

|

You know whom we like or dislike. You see and enjoy ripening friendships, see and deplore growing animosities. Never speaking a word too much, you are counselor and guards, advisors and friends. Always on duty and ready to help, you are the sine qua non of the ''spirit of the house”.

For all these things and many others .. . our heartfelt thanks!

Pierre-Noel Changes His Mind

|

TAO

iE ais

| came to New York to study at Columbia University, planning to return quietly afterwards to my own little-but-so-gentle-Haiti. Coming here, to this marvelous country about which | heard so much, | was naturally prepared to be astounded as everyone had been before me.

AERO

At the moment of landing, as | stood blank with amazement at the foot of those asked

me for some

information.

Poor lady!

| answered

in

ig

dame"

PO AL

"bonne

“Lam extremely sorry, Madame, not to be able to help you", French. ''l am a stranger in this country."

nie

look for a taxi, a French

RAAT

skyscrapers that from a distance look like riddled monoliths and as | was turning to

a san

es

“Etes-vous Frangais, Monsieur?" in astonishment.

"No, Madame, | am Haitian."

"Who ever advised you, Monsieur, to come in this country? | beg of you, do not stay. ... They are barbarians. . . . Go to Paris, there they will like you."

—

TURKEY

—

UGANDA

—

UKRAINE

—

URUGUAY

—

UNITED

STATES

—

U. S. S. R. —

VENEZUELA

—

VIRGIN

nae nen mein ms ei <a Se ae

ISLANDS

—

WALES

—

YUGOSLAVIA

—

ee Aa ona ccs aks wy ene

— TRANSJORDANIA

it

Good Lord! Here were words full of double meaning: They are barbarians. . . .

In Paris they will like you. ...

So—they will not like me here?

Picture the dark fancies that this lady so unexpectedly evoked in mind. What an impression! The first. . . . Hold! Here is a taxi. "Good-bye, Madame, et... merci."

To date | have been in New York over six months. Of the many people | have had the pleasure of meeting here the nicest have been Americans—the barbarians. Now | have extended my stay in this great and grand city of light and progress where | shall find a great deal ''& apprendre" and maybe a great "a y prendre."

Let this be added, entre nous: | very much like the type of the modern American woman. She should be the standard.

3

AFGHANI,.

[17] Siig

\NIA

FRIDAY—Folk Dance. A spectacular entertainment will be held in the Gym for elect-

ing the most charming girl and the most handsome boy of the House. The candidates

Herbert Laguna Philosophizes ...

When first wading into the sea to swim, were you not aware of countless pebbles? . . Later marvelling at the odd forms of some, the symmetry of others, you noticed that all had been subjected to wear, many of them smooth and rounded with but few that were rough or sharp. . . . Still later, you may have learned that the waves

continually

bringing

the stones

in contact

with

each

other

had

rubbed

the

rough places down, worn the jagged edges even, and was even at the moment polishing the very stones at your feet.

Like children who imagine inanimate objects to have personal properties we comprehend these trifling bits of the earth's crust. We wonder . . if they are aware of the contacts they make, do they regret leaving some pleasing fellows, some sunswept sandbar? Perhaps they lament the billow that scatters them to distant corners of the world, amongst strange comrades and stranger experiences. And do they appreciate the newer grace, polish, beauty that they carry to those fresh positions? from

Through it all, whether tossed in the compelling surge of the surf, carried about continent to continent on some vast current, or quietly at rest in a bay, the

pebbles are wearing away their angularities.

Oliver Gollancz Is Quizzical...

There was a queue outside the cafeteria. "Yes,'' she explained, as we moved siowly forward, ''we try to make the foreigner feel at home. Don't you think one learns so much more by talking with people about foreign countries instead of reading books?"' He politely assured her that he was of the same mind. | snorted. ''Give us companionship by all means,'' | thought, "help us to see what we want to see and talk with whom we want to talk,—but why should we be made to feel at home?"

That was not what | held to be the value of International House. It should serve

as a foundation on which each of us can build our own ever-changing world of infinite

variety, not a house furnished with the cosmopolitan milk and water spirit of internationalism, where everyone is an authority and on the English, German, or Chinese "Point of View". Psychology has abolished the notion of objectivity. Our opinions are representative,—but not of a countiy, and we can learn from the welter of experiences contained within these walls merely in proportion to our own equipment.

International House gives us each our deserts, providing for us a framework

which we can use, abuse, or ignore.

Fan Hou of China quotes...

THE

DOCTRINE

OF THE GRAND

UNION

OF CONFUCIUS

... As a member

of

International House, | wish to present to the other members something from my own country, China, an excerpt from the sayings of Confucius—The Doctrine of the Grand Union: "When the Grand course was pursued, a public and common spirit ruled all under

the sky; they chose men of talents, virtue, and ability; their words were sincere, and

what they cultivated was harmony. Thus men did not love their parents only, nor treat as children their own sons. A competent provision was secured for the aged till their death, employment for the able-bodied, and the means of growing up to the young.

They showed

kindness and

compassion

to widows,

orphans,

childless men,

and

those

who were disabled by disease, so that they were all sufficiently maintained. Males had their proper work, and females had their homes. (They accumulated) articles (of

value), disliking that they should be thrown away upon the ground, but not wishing to keep them for their own gratification. (They laboured) with strength, disliking that it should not be exerted, but not exerting it (only) with a view to their own advantage.

In this way (selfish) schemings were repressed and found no development.

filchers, and

rebellious traitors did not show themselves,

and

Robbers,

hence the outer doors

remained open, and were not shut. This was (the period of) what we call the Grand Union."

Sigmond Sichel Makes

a Comparison...

TWO YEARS IN INTERNATIONAL HOUSE (1928-29; 1936-37) . . . How the World has changed in seven years! In 1929 from the Heights of Riverside Drive the sun smiled so cheerfully upon the intelligentsia of the world, brought together in this queer cosmopolitan island,—International House. People talked of, and believed in Peace.

Americans not even faintly perceived the possibility of shrinking bank-accounts—and everything was well with the world! In 1937 what a different story. The sun still smiled

down; but a disappointed youth no longer seemed to enjoy its brightness. Doubts and fears clouded their minds, and the clarity of light was missing.

A great hope seemed to have broken down. A nobler conception of the world seemed to have been lost. A beautifying dream of world unity, forgotten. Did Interna-

tional House really exist any longer?

Slowly, but clearly the answer of these questions dawned upon him: that only in these present perplexing days has International House really found its significance.

Pe

i

_FGHANISTAN

eee iy

—

ALBANIA

—

ARGENTINA

— ARMENIA

—

—

AUSTRIA

— AZERBAIJAN

AUSTRALIA

—

BELUCHISTAN

BELGIUM

—

—

BOLIVIA

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GUIANA

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If the original conception of the generous benefactor was to foster a cosmopoli-

Dana DIRK!

tan spirit to be spread in the four corners of the Earth by an enthusiastic intellectual elite, this idea had to be cemented in a deeper and more solid and more moral philosophy. It had to be implemented by what is a constant reminder of the limitations of every nation as well as of every individual. And if the depression has made at least

America world conscious, if not other nations, there is much ground for hope that the

Renna

young generation which suffers today from the sins of a past arrogant age, will face its future in a more healthy and more constructive spirit. Once this generation has recovered from the shock of the last seven years, the sun will still smile on Riverside International House will have come of Age.

tn in orn

tna

at

maturely. And

Rit em GD

Drive; but the hearts of young men and women will beat more warmly—because more

| :

)

Z|

ia

2 wip

isin

at a

4 ;

Sak

Adrian Smuts Sums Up...

International

House

its members.

International House is only what its residents are. This fact is often for-

is already

an institution

in the

movement

toward

international

understanding. All credit to the founders! Yet it is still an experiment, and always will be, an experiment in human values.

A nation is nothing more than the people who make it. A family is no better than

gotten amidst the chatter of foreign tongues, the blare of jazz orchestras, the peace

complexions,

noses,

dresses,

headwear,

ablution

methods,

penea =e

of these

a aN aah tia ii

has pointed out, ''the wise have much in common

time there is the awareness,

NNN

soon outgrown, we remain in the childhood of foreign relations.

2. The "how thrilling stage'""—when we love to go to foreign restaurants, dance with sheiks, drink beer with real Germans, wear a wreath from Honolulu or play Mah Jong with a Chinese. In our attitude there is still some of the romanticism of adolescence.

3. The "solving common problems'' stage—when with greater maturity comes the altruism of being almost blind to differences between nationalities, we work together on dance, magazine, international affairs committees, to solve problems common to all. Such are the beginnings of world peace.

4. The "common humanity" stage—when each begins to realize that, as Aeschylus

with one another". At the same

too, that crows are black the world

over. We

begin to

Spell

realize that the "foreign difference" layer is very thin; and underneath we are just

plain good or bad individuals.

5. The "absolute" stage—so rare and so little understood comes only after deep

sharing of human

need—a

sickbed, a sorrow, a common

enthusiasm

perhaps. There is

whether what

beasts of burden.

SH

WEST

INDIES

—

BRITISH

WEST

AFRICA

—

BULGARIA

—

BURMA

—

CANADA

—

he finds is a Kingdom

CHILE

— CHINA

[19]

—

COLOMBIA

pt mk

the data of his own experience,

ve

a falling apart of human reserve, of years of accumulated prejudice, centuries of tradition and culture, of pride of selfishness. Then has emerged a new spiritual sensitivity and something of the love which passes understanding.

And so we remind ourselves that it depends on the way in which Saul constructs or just humble

—

COSTA

RICA

—

CUBA

—

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

—

DANZIG

—

DEN;

Nat Na

the

“lesser'’ peoples beyond the seas. This is a necessary and valuable period, but unless

Anam

of others:

ces... 5. siaiibisasimiial

of human relationship. These constantly overlap, but can be designated as follows:— |. The “funny foreigners’ stage—when we are only aware of the idiosyncracies

ts preees

ma r

of the Home Room, the swish of the elevators, the rattle oft tea-cups, the friendliness of the foyer, and the efficiency of the health office.

In a form of democratic living where we are staking the well-being of all on the integrity and sense of responsibility of each, what progress have we made towards knowing ourselves and knowing our neighbors? It is possible to distinguish five levels

% RK —

DOMINICAN

REPUBLIC

—

DUTCH

EAST

INDIES

—

ECUADOR

—

EGYPT

—

ENGLAND

—

ESTONIA

[ 20 ]

—

FINLAND

—

FRANCE

—

FRENCH

WEST

INDIES

—

GEORGIA

—

GOLD

COASI

How jis it Gamb olin sfealth?

-. In he greeen, fo ricket onr ©Mper fe th e soil a - Th m e

ion, Plea se!

| + Pose,

Please! wo makes na, hay waf S c e n fles? - +» e ; oe Christtmas from a !

I' rning , ve h e Mrs, Ma cNg Aughto ardd that One e fore = « n ' S€ein g9 things steadily « Sunda ay and Seein

MANY

— GREECE

—

GUAM IS LAND

—

GUATEM Ab a

HAITI

—

HAWAI

I

—

HO REE so

[21]

AP eA

S

—

HUNGA Rye

ICELAND

— INDIA IRAN — ! IRAQ — TOYi

ide hte ad

aii

ER hi Bec

—

IRELAND

TG REPP TOE POE i

— ITALY — 4

Off +

rs. Mot} Californi .

Off [9Gi (two of Endres Ladie, the ae A Sty n, this time b Smiles | first b o g : } ! "+ Grins 9alo Meric and Dr. re | Ah! an Park Be ch £ ad doe, s wile those p

VAN

—

TAA

KOREA

—

LATVIA — LIBERIA —

LITHUA NIA

— MACEDO NIA

stmen g} their

—

MADAGASC

AR [ 22 ]

Post

M — MOROC co — — MESOP TAMIA O — EXICO

NATAL

—

UNDLA ND

— NEW

ZEAI

—

NICARAGUA

—

NIGERIA

—

NORWAY

—

PALESTINE

—

PANAMA

—

PERU

—

PHILIPPINE

ISLANDS

—

POLAND

—

PORTO

RICO

—

PORTUGAL

—:

PORTUGESE

INDIA

—

ROU

MAN:

[23 | i

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re constant repetition of the ideas which are back of the International House movement seem to many of us a hollow salute to a cosmopolitan ideal which has little basis in reality. A world torn with crisis and rivalries is an unpromising field for the active advance of an understanding spirit among different

peoples. Yet the existence of the International Houses and their work during the past fifteen years

is a challenge to defeatists, a challenge which has

been reinforced this year by two very significant developments in the work of International House; House

International

the

of

founding

the

namely

Alumni Association, and the publication of the "International Quarterly".

The International House Alumni Association was founded by old members of the House who wished to keep alive the stimulating friendships they had with students from

formed

all over the world, and

who felt that the experience they had had here was worth maintaining in their own lives. The scope and

the intention of the organizers of the Alumni Associ-

ation is well expressed in the formal constitution adopted at the meeting of the Association on last November tenth: "To

cooperate

promoting

with

International

its purposes

House,

of international

New

York,

friendship and

in

edu-

cation;

To preserve and strengthen among our members the comradeship and understanding that is International House; To acquire a knowledge and appreciation of the culture and life of all peoples for the furtherance of goodwill between

nations

of Alumni

of

To encourage

the

races;

and

the establishment over the world

International

cooperation

International Houses."

and

of such

House,

New

House,

groups York,

New

with

and

York,

each

with

and

other

other

of groups

to further

and

with

International

Here, in formal language, is expressed a feeling which must have been in the hearts of many mem-

' ¥ RUSSIA

—

SAN

SALVADOR

—

SCOTLAND

—

SIAM

—

SIBERIA

—

SIERRA

LEONE

—

SOUTH

AFRICA

[ 24]

MR.

R. E. GUNDERSEN

Pres.,

International

House

Alumni

Association,

bers on leaving International House. How to keep in touch with old associates? How to maintain the cordiality which residence in the House made possible? How to advance in some degree the spirit of international understanding sympathy and interest?

which

rests

on

human

Already there is striking proof that the Associa-

tion is fulfilling a real need. In several centers out: side the United States groups of former House resi-

dents have held meetings. Students as they leave the House are being encouraged to enrol. Applica-

tions for membership run into the hundreds come from all corners of the world.

and

The significance of the Association has been recognized by the Trustees of International House in their election of Mr. R. E. Gundersen, President of

the Alumni Association, to membership on the Board of Trustees. Mr. Gundersen as a student from Norway lived in the House from 1927-30. At present he is a member of the staff of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York.

— SPAIN

CELa

—

STRAITS

naa

SETTLEMENT

—

SUMATRA

—

SWEDEN

—

SWITZERLAND

—

SYRIA

AANIA

eae

heciual

Se

a

;

a

| The most promising focus of the influence of the Alumni Association is the publication of the Inter. national Quarterly. This is the first attempt on the part of International House to communicate its life

and

the thoughts

of its membership

to the wider

public in an imaginative and entertaining way.

Many have been the talks given by House members to many audiences; and the pictures painted and the stories told through the years have done much to extend the knowledge of strange lands, and peo ples. Here, in the Quarterly, is a further attempt te reach the wider public, and to keep before them the interests and experiences of people with an

International House background. This magazine, it is hoped, will be a forum in which those House mem:

bers, present and past and their friends, can expres: their views with the honesty and friendliness which is the key-note of many a lobby or dining-hall con: versation.

The Quarterly is a joint project of the New York Chicago, and Berkeley International Houses; and has the benefit of professional assistance volun teered by enthusiastic supporters among former resi dents. In New York it is under the supervision and editorship of an active Editorial Board which in. cludes both former and present members of the House.

Miss Ruth Lerrigo,

a member of the editorial staff

of the Survey Graphic, is Chairman of the Editorial

Board. Mr. Harlan Logan, Editor of Scribner's Magazine and Miss Elizabeth MacCallum, executive in

charge of publications and information in the League of Nations Society of Canada, are other Alumni members. Residents of the House active

on the Editorial Board include Miss Margaret Taylor, Mr. William Carter, Mr. Floyde E. Brooker.

This group has been assisted wholeheartedly by numerous alumni and residents who have solicited advertising, subscriptions, have read proof, produced illustrations, advised on lay-out, and most

important of all, written articles.

Thus the magazine has come into being, and will continue to grow through the enthusiasm of present and past members of International House, who have

ideas to express, and who know the fatalities of dead-lines.

The Yearbook is a permanent record of an experience in International House which to many is memorable and worth keeping alive. The Alumni Association and the International Quarterly are the means whereby this experience can be made more enduring, in a personal way, and in the life of the world at large.

—

TRANSJORDANIA

—

MISS

TURKEY

—

UGANDA

—

UKRAINE

—

URUGUAY

—

UNITED

RUTH

STATES

—

[ 25 ]

LERRIGO

U.S.

S.

R.

—

Chairman

VENEZUELA

—

Editorial

VIRGIN

Board,

ISLANDS

—

International

WALES

—

Quarterly

YUGOSLAVIA

—

AFGHAN

|

|

INTERVIEW

By GABRIEL ONDECK

AN

i

tures, first in war, first in peace,—no,

General sighed, "This is getting very tiresome.

| was never an inactive person, as any of the boys at Gettysburg can tell you, and this business of

standing in one place day and night is getting me down. Why, | can remember the time when stand-

ing in one spot was considered treason! Or maybe it was just that we had to move around some to keep from being popped at by the opposition. Now, take Chattanooga, for instance .. .'

We could see that the General was building up

to a spot of reminiscing, and decided to steer him

back to the matter on hand.

"How

long

have

you

been

around

these

shucks,

| can

remember

General?" we asked.

"How long? Years! Years and years! twenty,

anyhow.

Why,

that's some-

thing else again. Talk! There's too much talk in this world. | suppose, though, that if you punctuate it with roast beef the way the Discussion Groups do, it isn't so bad.

"To get back to my story, however, my one big moment in October was the Hallowe'en Fair. Hallowe'en is the only time of the year when we fellows out here can really be ourselves, and | took ad-

parts,

Must

be

In-

ternational House when it was only a blueprint.

Watched them build the place, as a matter of fact.

Good idea," he added cryptically. There was a thoughtful pause. "By the way, what do YOU think of the murals? Or shouldn't | have mentioned them?"

"Well," we ventured, ‘maybe we'd better stick to our subject. After all, what we really want is

your impression of the House during the past year.

Is it any different from before, or what? Are there

any new angles that you, as a constant observer,

can give us?"

The General shook his head. ''Same stuff. New people, but the same stuff. See that bench over there? I've been keeping an eye on it for years.

Same stuff."

"Tsk, tsk, General,’ we admonished, “we were talking about the House!"

"Oh! Well, it seems to me that there's been a lot

happening there this year. | have always enjoyed Sunday Suppers, but | believe they've been better of late than they have been in a long time. Some-

times, especially on Tuesday evenings,

| get sort of

lonesome out here, and | wish somebody would bring me a cup of tea and a cookie. Everybody

vantage of the occasion by sneaking into the House disguised as the Student Council."

"How did you manage that?" we asked.

"Just kept arguing with myself all evening," the General chuckled.

"Who won?"

"It was practically a draw. The arguments went

along

and

nicely

then

until they

| discovered

reached

that

the tennis

they

couldn't

courts,

hold

water."

The conversation seemed to be getting a bit involved, and we were afraid it might go on in that

vein indefinitely.

"How

General.

did you find the Fair?’ we reminded

the

"Very easily, and | must admit that | have never seen a more cosmopolitan gathering anywhere.

What color! What costumes!"' The General arched an eyebrow. "What beer!"

It seemed to be a good cue. "What did you think of the Election, and things and stuff?" we asked.

"I've rather lost track of politics these last few decades, and it was a relief to spend Election Day

at the Dodges’ home in Riverdale instead of trying to decide which way to vote for the New Deal.

Ulysses and | occasionally get into a session on the

subject, but neither of us seems to be able to make head or tail of it. | suppose," he murmured, nodding towards the Drive, "we're a little old fashioned.’

"Don't let it bother you,'' we consoled him. "The

Discussion Groups

can't

make

head

or tail of it

either. But tell us, did you get to the Thanksgiving Dance?"

"No,

there were too many

other things to be

done. There was the trip to the Stock Exchange, fo!

example, and theatre parties and tray suppers and visits to

foreign

restaurants

and

goodness

"Ordinarily,"

he continued,

"'l dislike

knows

what all! | did hear that the dinner was very nice, though. | am getting to depend more and more on the benches for news.

December

seems to have so much fun," he sighed.

because it gets so chilly out here. You know—Wash-

get used to things, too, and it's generally October

the House over the Holidays that it was a pleasure to be here. The Christmas Eve program was awfully good, and | certainly did enjoy breakfast in the

"It always takes a while to get used to the new people in the fall. | guess it takes them a while to

before things really begin to happen. | did want to get up to West Point with the crowds last year,

but,"' he smiled ironically, ''l couldn't get away. October was a good month, as | recall it, because

there

were

so many

‘first nights'—first

Saturday

Dance, first National Tea, first round of the tennis tournament, first meetings of the Discussion Groups,

first American Group party, first of Dr. Adler's lec-

ington at Valley Forge, and all that sort of thing.

But there was so much good cheer radiated from

cafeteria

on

Christmas

morning

and

the

Mott's

party in the afternoon. Mrs. Carnegie's ‘at home’

was as delightful as ever.

"| really think that of the whole year's program | prefer the Yule season, because it ties up so naturally with the spirit and function of the House. The

“V'EGHANISTAN _ ALBANIA — ARGENTINA — ARMENIA — AUSTRIA — AUSTRALIA — AZERBAIJAN — BELUCHISTAN — BELGIUM — BOLIVIA — BORNEO — BRAZIL — BRITISH GUIANA

RU a .

ieretgune

tua

[ 26 ]

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y

UE NAN hyTTC ia eTeen DORR » Ry OOMTE RCRCR Ue!LPC MLL ML. Wig Ge A Oe Ma Tun een ‘ Re wih gk ry Se OAR Maas Praia ry ,; : y

ROR an. caiman pibia ne

Quarterly;

people

looking

for dimes,

"The Washington Birthday Party was, as usual, successful, and the Alumni Dance was ultra—defi-

nitely ultra! As for recreation, it's funny how the members of the House develop preferences. A cou-

ple of years ago it was roller skating; then it was volley ball and basket ball; then it was tennis; now

it's folk dancing and badminton. Silly, isn't it? ‘| wanted to go to Washington

over Easter with

the other wayfarers, because | haven't seen the old town for—let's see, it must be well night onto forty years,

now—and

I've been

wondering

if the WPA

has rebuilt the White House."

‘How come you didn't go?" we asked.

‘Missed the bus,’ he grinned. "But I've been told

that the people who did go had a grand time. Maybe I'll make it next spring. After all, a year more or less doesn't matter much, the way things are now In a way,

I'm glad

| didn't go,

because

I'd have

hated to miss the Easter Tea. The Vienna Choir Boys' concert warmed the cockles of my weather-

beaten heart—and incidentally, is there any truth in

the rumor that they asked three of the House tenors to join them? | hear all sorts of dizzy remarks out here, especially after taps."

"Speaking

of

dizzy

remarks,'’

"what do you think of Hay Fever?"

we

mae en’ .

Ss eae

simile

International

nickles and quarters for the Flood Relief Fund. People have more darn fun!

interrupted,

nat iets

ert ae atest loti eer

RR

"Great show! The Dramatic Group certainly did the job in a big way, and I'm still hearing compliments from the passers-by. The American Barn

aa MON

Dance was evidently a smash hit, too, from what | hear. Of course, when you get right down to it, the

two major events of the spring season are the Spring Festival and the Candle Ceremony. The Festival was unusually fine this year, and the decorations were impressively good. It's always such a pleasure to have good food and good music at the same time!’

RT

restaurants and dashing back to listen to musicales,

people rushing out to go bowling and rushing back to be in time for a Discussion Group meeting; people streaking out to get their pictures taken for the Year Book; people looking for extra copies of the

PON a

|

xh 0s

sense, if you get what

av

but in a less sedate

mean." The General winked.

We admitted that we got his point, and asked what he thought of this year's activities.

"There's been so much happening around these days, | don't know what stands out most clearly in my own recollection. People dashing out to foreign

cul

New Year's Eve Dance tied up with it pretty well,

too,

"Now that the year's over, General, is there any

statement you'd like to make for the Press?"

"No, | guess not—except that if the people who

are going to be here next year are as nice as the

people who were here this year, I'll be sort of waiting for September to roll around. It's been a lot of fun, and I've written the Department of Parks and asked them to let me stay around here for a while.

When a

fellow's moved

around

as much as | have,

it's a relief to have a steady post for a change. | remember when | was with the Army of the Poto-

mac, back in 1863, and we were pushing on towards

Gettysburg..."

We were interested, but it was getting late. The cop had passed us twice on his beat and we could

feel that he was looking at us a wee bit askance.

We clicked our heels, saluted, and thanked the

General for his help.

"If there's ever anything we can do for you,'' we added over our shoulder as we turned towards the House, "let us know, won't you?" "| wish,"' said the General wistfully, "'l wish you'd ask one of the boys to come out one of these days and brush my hat!"

< —

DOMINICAN

REPUBLIC

—

DUTCH

EAST

INDIES

—

ECUADOR

—

EGYPT

—

ENGLAND

—

ESTONIA

[27]

—

FINLAND

—

FRANCE

—

FRENCH

WEST

INDIES

—

GEORGIA

—

GOLD

COAST

;)

£

Ee4 3 3

j§

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ely BANTAM: se

va

i nyimege Appin

BP

ee rane

as es

yiERMANY

—

GREECE

—

GUAM

ISLAND

—

GUATEMALA

—

HAITI

—

HAWAII

—

HOLLAND

—

[ 28 ]

HONDURAS

—

HUNGARY

—

ICELAND

—

INDIA

—

IRAN

—

IRAQ

—

IRELAND

—

ITALY

—

JOSEFINA G.ABAD, University of the Philippines

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

HARRIET D.ADAMS, University of Michigan

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

MANUEL A.ADEVA, New York University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS IRAQ

ANEES ADIL, Teachers College, Columbia University SEUNG-HWA AHN, Occidental College

KOREA

ALFRED S. AKAMATSU, Union Theological Seminary

JAPAN

NAOMI ALEXANDER, Univ.of No.Carolina

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A. IRAN

AHMAD ALI ABADI, Teachers College, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

ADA ANCKNER, Syracus� University

GUNNAR N. B. ANDERSON, Goteborgs Hogre Reallaroverk RICHARD J. ANDERSON, Columbia University

SWEDEN

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

M. SAEED ANSARI, Teachers College, Columbia University

INDIA

HAIG G.ASSATOURiAN, Columbia University

IRAN

HENRY J. AXEN, University of Commerce, Stockholm

SWEDEN

LYNETTE BAKER, Teachers College, Columbia U. NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A. JAMES W.BARKER, Teachers College, Columbia U. PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. IOWA. U. S. A.

ROMAYNE B. BARNER, Smith College LOUISE BARNES, National Academy of Design

CONNECTICUT, U.S. A. HAWAII

MARY F. BARNES, Columbia University

GERMANY

J. MURRAY BARTELS, JR., Columbia University JOSEPHINE R.BATES, Wellesley College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. HUNGARY

EMMA BAUMAN, Hunter College

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

SYBEL A.BEACH, University of Chicago BURNHAM P. BECKWITH, Leland Stanford Univ.

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. IDAHO, U. S. A.

ALICE M. BELL, University of Idaho EDWARD P.BELL, JR., University of Chicago

MISSISSIPPI, U.S.A.

ELLA K. BERKELEY, Bryn Mawr College

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

KATHRYN L. BILLMAN, University of New Hampshire MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. MARGARET F. BIXBY, College of Wooster ADALINE BLACKBURN, Teachers College, Columbia University PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. _ JAVA - KOREA - LATVIA - LIBERIA - LITHUANIA - MACEDONIA - MADAGASCAR - MESOPOTAMIA - MEXICO - MOROCCO - NATAL - NEWFOUNDLAND - NEW ZEAL [ 29]

a,

a.

ee ee

ee

POLAND

—

PORTO

.

ee ed

sense

ita © tie

Sg ner et

aie

yD

—

NICARAGUA

—

NIGERIA

—

NORWAY

—

PALESTINE

—

PANAMA

—

PERU

—

PHILIPPINE

ISLANDS

—

RICO

—

PORTUGAL

—

PORTUGESE

[ 30] *

Prey

v

RTE

ee,

sae

y

Pay

i

INDIA

—

ROUMAN

rlELEN M. BLISS, Teachers College, Columbia University CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. WALTER BLOKHUIS, Nederlandsche Handels-Hoogeschool, Rotterdam HOLLAND IOWA, U.S.A. HERBERT A.BOETTGER, Drake University CHINA

CHEW SEK BOEY, College of Medicine, Singapore

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

H.OTTOLINE BOISSEVAIN, Vassar College

OREGON, U. S. A.

ELSIE K.BOLT, University of Oregon

ITALY

MARCELLO M.BOSCO, Technological Institute, Rome ELIZABETH N. BOYD, Columbia University

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

ANNA L.BRADFORD, Teachers College, Columbia U.

KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

CHARLES C. BRADLEY, University of Wisconsin

WISCONSIN, U. S. A.

FRANCES BREED, Institute of Musical Art

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

FLOYD S.BREHM, University of California

CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

JOSEPH W. BROADBENT, University of Pennsylvania ELLEN J.BROE, Teachers College, Columbia University

DENMARK

FLOYDE E.BROOKER, Teachers College, Columbia Univ.

OHIO, U.S.A.

DOROTHY R.BROWDY, Teachers College, Columbia U.

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

HELEN L. BROWN, Teachers College, Columbia University LYNN E.BROWN, JR., Teachers College, Columbia U. MARGARET M.BROWN, Pomona College

CANADA

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

MARJORIE BROWNELL, University of Rochester

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PASQUALE BRUNI, Royal University of Naples

ITALY

R.LOUISE BURGE, Juilliard Graduate School

TENNESSEE, U. S. A.

LENOIR H. BURNSIDE, Johns Hopkins University

GEORGIA, U. S. A.

LUCILE BURTIS, Teachers College, Columbia University

OREGON, U.S.A.

PERCY M.BUTLER, Pembroke College, Cambridge

ENGLAND

ACABIE CARAMAN, Barnard College

ARMENIA

DONATELLA CARECCIA, Columbia University

ITALY

M. MARGARET CARL, Teachers College, Columbia University PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MARION W.CARLILE, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U. S. A. AGNES CARLTON, Salem College NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

JSSIA - SAN SALVADOR - SCOTLAND - SIAM - SIBERIA - SIERRA LEONE - SOUTH AFRICA - SPAIN - STRAITS SETTLEMENT - SUMATRA - SWEDG� - SWITZERLAND - SYRIA [ 31 ]

a

ViDASMANIA

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—

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—

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UNITED

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STATES

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U S25.

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[ 32 ] big

—

V IRGIN

ISLAND S —

WALES

—

YUGOSLAVIA

—

AFGH,

ELIZABETH S.CARMICHAEL, Teachers College, Columbia University WALTHER CASPER, Fordham University

TENNESSEE, U. S. A.

ERDINE CATHERS, Teachers College, Columbia University

GERMANY U. S.A.

PEDRO A.CEBOLLERO, Teachers College, Columbia Univ.

PUERTO RICO HAITI

GEORGES A.CELESTIN, R.C.A.Institute TZU CHIAO CHAN, University of Michigan

CHINA

WANG CHAO, Hangchow Christian College

CHINA

ARNOLD ON-JAN CHEN, Hemphill Diesel School

CHINA

CHIU CHING CHEN, Cornell University

CHINA ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

FRANCES PEI-YUEH CHEN, Yenching University NYIH SHUN CHEN, University of Michigan

CHINA

TSI SUAN CHENG, New York University

CHINA

MABEL L.F.CHONG, University of Hawaii

HAWAII

WILLIAM L.CHOY, University of Pennsylvania

CHINA

DALE D.CLARK, University of Utah

UTAH, U.S.A.

M.ELIZABETH CLEMENT, Willamette University RUTH G.COOPER, Lebanon Valley College

OREGON, U.S.A. NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JEAN E.COSTON, Oberlin College MARGARET M.CROSBY, Pomona College

INDIANA. U.S.A. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

RUTH CUBBAGE, Drake University JAMES C.CURTIS, Juilliard Graduate School

IOWA. U.S.A. KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

OLGA V.DAHMEN, University of Chile

CHILE

NEVIN B.DAUER, Oberlin College

OHIO, U.S.A.

MORTIMER H. DAVENPORT, George Washington University BEULAH M.DAVIS, Morgan College

U. S. A. DELAWARE, U.S. A.

FRANCES B.DAVIS, Barnard College

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

CHARLES W.DEANE, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

EMMA A.DEGNER, Teachers College, Columbia University

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

BERYL L.DE LEON, Teachers College, Columbia University

JAMAICA

CHARLEY DEL MARMOL, University of Liege

BELGIUM

�NISTAN - ALBANIA - ARGENTINA - ARMENIA - AUSTRIA - AUSTRALIA - AZERBAIJAN - BELUCHISTAN - BELGIUM - BOLIVIA - BORNEO - BRAZIL - BRITISH GUIANA -­

[ 33 ]

ee

eae

ace cence ia aebh cea eae

ae

VURITISH

WEST

INDIES

—

BRITISH

WEST

AFRICA

—

BULGARIA

—

BURMA

—

CANADA

—

CHILE

—

[ 34]

CHINA

—

COLOMBIA

—

COSTA

RICA

—

CUBA

—

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

—

DANZIG

—

DE

GREECE

EURYDICE DEMETRACOPOULOU, Simmons College IRENA S. DE RONDE, Simmons College

CONNECTICUT, U. S. A.

BLIGH DES BRISAY, Teachers College, Columbia University

CANADA

GEORGES DESCHAMPS, Ecole Normale Superieure, Paris

FRANCE MAINE, U. S. A.

AUDLEY D. DICKSON, Columbia University

SWEDEN

BENGT G.DIEDRICHS GLADYS J. DIESETH, Syracuse University

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

MARY ETHEL DIXON, Drake University

IOWA, U. S. A.

PETER DOBLIN, London School of Printing M. ELIZABETH DOOLEY, Syracuse University

GERMANY NEW YORK, U. S. A. GREECE

KIMON A. DOUKAS, Columbia University

FRANCES DOWD, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U. S. A. GERHART A. DRUCKER, University of Vienna

AUSTRIA

CECILIA E.DRUMMOND, V ictoria University

NEW ZEALAND

JANICE S. DUBBS, Columbia University LUCILE DUDGEON, Columbia University

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

ROELF DUIN, R. H. B. S. Amersfoort, Holland DONALD W.EASLER, Middlebury College

HOLLAND NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

MARY HADDIX EMBERTON, Teachers College, Columbia University GENE ESSEX, Columbia University

COLORADO, U. S. A.

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

HAROLD C. ETTER, Teachers College, Columbia University

CANADA

PAULINE B. EUBANKS, University of California, Berkeley CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. DAVID L.EVANS, Teachers College, Columbia University WALES HELEN G. FAGERSTROM, Hunter College

SWEDEN

LILY A. FAIR, De Beare College

IRELAND

JANE FAIRWEATHER, University of Hawaii

HAWAII

WALBURGA FATTINGER, Columbia University

AUSTRIA

HSIEN-FUH FENG, University of Shanghai

CHINA

FRANCES E. FERGUSON, Teachers College, Columbia University ILLINOIS, U. S. A. MARY JO FERGUSON, Columbia University INDIANA, U. S. A.

- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - DUTCH EAST INDIES - ECUADOR - EGYPT - ENGLAND - ESTONIA - FINLAND - FRANCE - FRENCH WEST INDIES - GEORGIA - GOLD COAST. [ 35

1

AS

oe

sel ce a:

EG

Soe

—

so ~m peer)

ST

DONALD R. FESSLER, Grinnell College

IOWA. U. S. A.

DOROTHY M. FIELD, Wellesley College

MAINE, U. S. A.

BERNICE R. FINGER, Teachers College, Columbia University MISSISSIPPI, U. S. A. MINNESOTA. U.S.A. BEATRYCE A.FINN, University of Minnesota E. HARTLEY FLETCHER, State College of Washington

WASHINGTON, U.S. A.

ELISABETH FOERSTER, Teachers College, Columbia University FRENCH R.FOGLE, Columbia University

GERMANY

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

GERTRUDE FORRESTER, University of Wisconsin

PETER P.FRANKE-RUTA, lnstituto Tecnico Commerciale, Chiavari GERMANY MYRTA A. FREEMAN, Teachers College, Columbia University

CALIFORNIA. U. S. A.

RUTH A.FREEMAN, Juilliard Graduate School

OHIO, U.S. A.

IRENE M.FRIEDL, University of Minnesota

MINNESOTA. U.S. A.

WALTER E.FRIEDLANDER, Friedrich Wilhelm University, Berlin

GERMANY

INGRID L.FROEHLICH, Modeschule, Frankfurt-am-Main

GERMANY

WOLFGANG L. FROEHLICH, University of Frankfort

GERMANY

C.SUE FULLER, Carnegie Institute of Technology

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

MARY ELIZABETH FURR, Indiana University

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

WILLIAM A. GEPHART, Juilliard Graduate School

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

ALI EKREM GERISH, Robert College

TURKEY

NAOMI S.GERTZ, Institute of Musical Art

NEW JERSEY, U. S.A.

M.CLARK GIBBONS, Columbia University

VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

CAMILLE A. GIBERT, Fordham University

FRANCE

RO Y W. GIESELMANN, Elmhurst College

MISSOURI, U.S. A.

KENNETH MAC L.GLAZIER, University of Toronto

CANADA

CHARLES GOGELEIN

FRANCE

OLIVER GOLLANCZ, Christ's College, Cambridge RO BERT GO NZALEZ, Notre Dame University

ENGLAND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS HAWAII

REBECCA GO O DNESS, University of Hawaii BESS F. GRAHAM, Wellesley College JACK B. GRAHAM, University of Nebraska

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. NEBRASKA. U. S.A.

I - JAVA - KOREA - LATVIA - LIBERIA - LITHUANIA - MACEDONIA - MADAGASCAR - MESOPOTAMIA - MEXICO - MOROCCO - NATAL - NEWFOUNDLAND - NEW ZEAL, [ 37]

> —

NICARAGUA

—

NIGERIA

—

NORWAY

—

PALESTINE

—

PANAMA

—

PERU

PHILIPPINE

ISLANDS

—

POLAND

—

PORTO

RICO

—

PORTUGAL

—

[ 38 ] ab

PORTUGESE

INDIA

—

ROUMAN

LUCY M.GRAVES, Elmira College

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

JOSEPH S.GREER, Vancouver College

CANADA

KRIKOR 0.GREGORY, Columbia University

ARMENIA

FREDA M.GREWE, Teachers College, Columbia University WISCONSIN, A. GERMANY HANS W. GUDEMAN, Columbia University

u. s.

RUSSIA

ANATOLE GUREWITSCH, Columbia University STEPHEN HABBE, Columbia University

INDIANA. U. S. A.

ABDEL KARIM HADJI, National Syrian University, Damascus MADIE B. HALL, Columbia University

MOROCCO

NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

HELEN V.HAMMARBERG, University of California, Berkeley CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. FERNETTA HANSEN, Barnard College GERMANY RUTH HARGITT, Teachers College, Columbia University

INDIANA. U.S.A.

ERIKA M. HARMS, New York University

GERMANY

RUTH M. HARRIS, Columbia University

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

FRANK L. HARVEY, JR., Columbia University

PENNSYLVANIA. U.S. A.

BAQIR H. HASANI, American University of Beirut

IRAQ

JANE H. HAWKES, Radcliffe College

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

ELINOR T.HAYWARD, Drury College

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

GERDA HECHT, Columbia University

GERMANY

JEAN A. HEDEMARK, University of Wisconsin

WISCONSIN, U. S. A.

PER W. HEGNAR, Oslo Municipality Business College

NORWAY

PETER N.HEIEMANN, Deutsches Naturwissenschaftliches Gymnasium, RUTH HENSCHEN, Teachers College, Columbia University

GERMANY

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ERNA HENSCHKE, Elmira College

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

NILS HERTZ, Columbia University

DENMARK

SARAH E. HILLYER, Carleton College

MINNESOTA. U.S. A.

MAY H.HOELZLE, University of Minnesota

MINNESOTA. U. S. A.

JAN W. HOEM, Oslo Commercial College

NORWAY

PRISCILLA HOLCOMBE, Teachers College, Columbia University AUSTIN C.HOLDEN, New York University

MARYLAND, U. S. A. NEW YORK, U.S.A.

USSIA - SAN SALVADOR - SCOTLAND - SIAM - SIBERIA - SIERRA LEONE - SOUTH AFRICA - SPAIN - STRAITS SETTLEMENT - SUMATRA - SWEDE.�� - SWITZERLAND - SYRIA ..

[ 39]

Pe ©

3}MANIA

— TRANSJORDANIA

—

TURKEY

—

UGANDA

—

UKRAINE

—

URUGUAY

—

UNITED

STATES

[ 40 ]

—

U. S. S. R. —

VENEZUELA

—

VIRGIN

ISLANDS

—

WALES

—

YUGOSLAVIA

—

AFGHANI

OHIO, U.S.A.

THEKLA R.HOLER, Vassar College

SIGNE C. HOLST, Stockholm School of Economics and Political Science

SWEDEN

OHIO, U.S. A.

A.CHRISTINE HOLZER, Institute of Musical Art DOROTHY HOPSON, Teachers College, Columbia University

U. S. A. CZECHOSLOVAKIA

WILLIAM K. HORA, New York University FAN HOU, Peiping National University

CHINA

ALICE HOWARD, University of Washington

OREGON, U.S.A. NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

HENRY M. HOYT, Harvard University

CHINA

TSU LIEN HSU, St. John's University ALFRED E.HUDSON, University of Kentucky

NORTH CAROLINA, U. S.A.

MARGIT INSULANDER, Karolinska Institute+, Stockholm BEULAH H. ISLES, Michigan State College

SWEDEN MICHIGAN, U. S. A.

RUTH M.JACOBS, University of Western Ontario

CANADA

GOLDIE C. JAMES, Teachers College, Columbia University WEST VIRGINIA, U. S.A. NEW MEXICO, U.S.A. HELEN JAMES, University of California, Berkeley HATTIE JARMON, Texas Woman's College

TEXAS, U. S.A.

ALICE M. JENKINSON, Swarthmore College

NEW JERSEY, U. S.A.

EINAR JENSEN, Handelshojsholen, Copenhagen

DENMARK

JAMES L.JESS, Acadia University

CANADA

BERTHA F.JOHNSON, Oregon State College

WASHINGTON, U.S. A.

MABEL E.JOHNSON, University of Chicago

NEBRASKA. U.S.A. SOUTH AFRICA

MARTHA E.JOOSTE, University of Stellenbosch AXEL V. JORGENSEN, New York University

DENMARK

GOTFRED JORN-NIELSEN, Kobenhavns Translatorskole

DENMARK

LEON JOURDAN, R.C.A.Institute

HAITI

CATHERINE W. JUDAH, McGill University

CANADA

GENEVIEVE A.JUDY, Teachers College, Columbia University BENGT E.R. JULIN, University of Commerce, Stockholm

IOWA, U.S.A. SWEDEN

J.CHESTER JUNEK, Teachers College, Columbia University WISCONSIN, U. S. A. ELSIE KAAN, Lingnan University CHINA

HANISTAN - ALBANIA - ARGENTINA - ARMENIA - AUSTRIA - AUSTRALIA - AZERBAIJAN - BELUCHISTAN - BELGIUM - BOLIVIA - BORNEO - BRAZIL - BRITISH GUIANA -.

r 41

1

ay

eS od een

— COSTA RICA - CUBA — CZECHOSLOVAKIA — DANZIG — DEN ITISH WEST INDIES — BRITISH WEST AFRICA — BULGARIA — BURMA — CANADA — CHILE — CHINA — COLOMBIA [ 42]

dutetuaiio-uaf fi.ouie ABDUL HAMID KADHIM, New College, Teachers College, Columbia BENJAMIN H. KAGWA, Medical College, New York University

IRAQ UGANDA

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ALBERT E.KANE, Columbia University

IRAN

ALI KANI, Teachers College, Columbia University BLISS C. M. !(AO, University of Shanghai

CHINA

A.RM.A.KARUPPAN-CHETTIAR, Imperial College of Arts, Tokyo

INDIA

JAMES T.KASHIWAHARA, Teachers College, Columbia University

HAWAll

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

PETER H.KATZ, Vrye School, The Hague

MILDRED E. KEEN, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW JERSEY, U.S.,A. INDIANA, U. S.A. WALTER B.KELLER, Indiana University FINN RONNEBERG KERR, University of Oslo

NORWAY

EDNA H.KETTLEWELL, Teachers College, Columbia University CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. WEST VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

FORREST H.KIRKPATRICK, Bethany College

POUL H.KJAER-HANSEN, Handelshojskolen, Copenhagen FREDA L.KLAPP, Columbia University

DENMARK

CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

M.MONICA KLOPPING, Northwestern University SOUTH DAKOTA, U.S.A. NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ROBERT KLUGMAN, Syracuse University JOHN B. KNOX, Columbia University

SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

TORE KORCH, University of Grenoble

SWEDEN INDIA

P. GOPALA KRISHNAYYA, Madras University KURT K.KRUGER, Ecole Superieure de Commerce, Lausanne

GERMANY

LEOLA WONG KU, Hangchow Christian College

CHINA

HERBERT T. Y. KUM, University of Hawaii

HAWAII

GEORGE K. KUMAI, University of California, Los Angeles

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

KOGORO KUME, New York University HERBERT S. LAGUNA, Brooklyn Law School

JAPAN NEW YORK, U. S. A.

LESTER H. LAI, Lingnan University

CHINA

LUCILLE M.LAPPIN, University of California, Los Angeles CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. H. ELISABETH LARSEN, University of Copenhagen DENMARK BAO-YUNG LEE, New York University

CHINA

- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - DUTCH EAST INDIES - ECUADOR - EGYPT - ENGLAND - ESTONIA - FINLAND - FRANCE - FRENCH WEST INDIES - GEORGIA - GOLD COAST·: [ 43]

, ERMANY

—

GREECE

—

GUAM

ISLAND

—

GUATEMALA

—

HAITI

—

HAWAII]

—

HOLLAND

—

HONDURAS

ba]

—

HUNGARY

—

ICELAND

—

INDIA

—

IRAN

—

IRAQ

—

IRELAND

—

ITALY

—

HAWAll

TOY LEN LEE, University of California, Berkeley LODEWYK LEK, University of Brussels

HOLLAND

PREBEN M.LESCHLY, Packard School

DENMARK

CECILIA G.LEW IS, Cornell University

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

ETHEL E.LEW IS, Teachers College, Columbia University

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

CHAO NIEN LI, New York University

CHINA

JEN KUNG LI, University of Nanking

CHINA

HORTENSE E.LILLY, Teachers College, Columbia University PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

E.CLIFTON LINE, Art Students League

DENMARK

OLAF LIPPMAN, Handelshojskolen, Copenhagen

CHINA

LIANG-ZEN LIU, Comparative Law School of China

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

LOUIS S.LIVINGSTON, University of Washington

JEANNETTE LOLLAR, New York School of Interior Decoration

TEXAS, U.S.A.

FLORENCE M.LONG, University of Manitoba

CANADA

LURANA S.LORD, University of California, Berkeley

CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

RENE E.LOUW ERS, Faculte de Philosophie et Lettres de St.Louis, Brussels WILLIAM B.LOW , Traphagen School of Fashion

BELGIUM

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. CANADA

!SABEL A.LUNDY, University of Toronto KATHERINE LYNCH, Columbia University

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

ARTHUR L.MABERRY, University of Texas

TEXAS, U.S.A.

ILA BELLE MABERRY, University of Texas

TEXAS, U.S. 'A.

NORMAN W. MACLEOD, Teachers College, Columbia University OREGON, U.S. A. ROBERT T.MACMILLAN, Teachers College, Columbia University PHILIP A. MALLINCKRODT, University of Utah

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

UTAH, U.S. A.

C.GUSTAV MALMSTROM, University of Commerce, Stockholm

SWEDEN

LAURENCE J.MALOW AN, University of Zurich

AUSTRIA

MARGARET MANOR, Teachers College, Columbia University IBRAHIM MANSOURY, American College, Egypt

TEXAS, U.S.A. EGY�T

SYLVIA MARGOLIN, University of California, Los Angeles MARGARET MARTIN, University of Berlin

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

GERMANY

I - JAVA - KOREA - LATVIA - LIBERIA - LITHUANIA - MACEDONIA - MADAGASCAR - MESOPOTAMIA - MEXICO - MOROCCO - NATAL - NEWFOUNDLAND_ NEW ZEAL· [ 45]

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Spam saa

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ISLANDS

—

POLAND

—

PORTO

RICO

—

PORTUGAL

—

PORTUGESE

[ 46 ] TT

INDIA

—

ROUMAN

ELEANOR F.MARVIN, Wellesley College

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH J. McDOUGALD, Hunter College

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ROBERTA H.McKAY, Colorado College

COLORADO, U.S.A. CANADA

EDITH I. McMILLAN, Mt.Allison University

ELIZABETH McREE, Teachers College, Columbia University GEORGIA. U. S. A. INDIA DADY R. MEHER-HOMJI, Grant Medical College, Bombay MILDRED MEHEW, Oklahoma University FREDERICK A. MEIGS, University of Rochester

OKLAHOMA. U.S.A. NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GERTRUDE MENZEL, Gymnase de Lausanne

SWITZERLAND

JESSIE B.MIFFLEN, Mount Allison University

NEWFOUNDLAND CANADA

NINA L.MILLEN, University of Toronto ALLIE M. MILLER, Virginia State College

VIRGINIA. U.S. A. IOWA. U.S.A.

MARGUERITE L.MILLER, Iowa State Teachers College MASATANE MITANI, Ohio Wesleyan University

JAPAN

TAKEO MIYAKAWA. New York University

JAPAN

RASMUS MOLGAARD-HANSEN, University of Copenhagen

DENMARK

VINCENTE MORAGUES, Medical School, University of Barcelona JANE MORRISON, Smith College

SPAIN

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SATYA N.MUKERJI, Columbia University

INDIA

ROSWELL S.MULLER, New York University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

AGNES W. MULVEY, Teachers College, Columbia University CONNECTICUT, U. S.A. WALTER H. MUNK, Columbia University AUSTRIA EMMA GREEN MURRAY, Howard University DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. u. s. A. IRAQ MOHAMMED NASIR, American University of Beirut

HAZEL E.NELSON, Wisconsin Conservatory of Music

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

OTTO NEUBURGER, University of Heidelberg

GERMANY

YONE NISHIMURA, Bunka College, Tokyo

JAPAN

SHOJI T.NISHIYAMA. St. Joseph's College

JAPAN

RENE G.NORDMANN

SWITZERLAND

SHELLIE T.NORTHCUTT, Teachers College, Columbia University TENNESSEE, U.S. A. USSIA - SAN SALVADOR - SCOTLAND - SIAM - SIBERIA - SIERRA LEONE - SOUTH AFRICA - SPAIN - STRAITS SETTLEMENT - SUMATRA - SWEDEN - SWITZERLAND - SYRIA _

[ 471

i

VID \ SMANIA

— TRANSJORDANIA

—

TURKEY

—

UGANDA

—

UKRAINE

—

URUGUAY

—

UNITED

STATES

—

U

Ss

S$.R

—

VENEZUELA

i oi 8

—

VIRGIN

ISLANDS

—

WALES

—

YUGOSLAVIA

—

AFGHA

JAPAN

RODNEY S.NOTOMI, Iowa State College HELEN J.NULTY, Skidmore College

NEW YORK, U.S.A. ITALY

CARLO OBBER, Bocconi University, Milan MARION C.O'DONNELL, Teachers College, Columbia University

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

CHRISTINE S.ONDECK, Teachers College, Columbia University JEANNE OSSENT, Columbia University

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

SWITZERLAND CANADA

ERNEST G.PAINE, University of Toronto

NANCY G. PARSONS, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW ZEALAND IOWA, U. S.A. CLAUDE A.PATTERSON, New York University WINIFRED H.PATTERSON, Mary Baldwin College DONALD C.PEASE, University of Rochester

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SI HUNG PEI, New York University

CHINA

ERKKI 0. PELTOMAA, Svenska Handelshogskolan, Helsingfors ETTA B.PENCE, University of Washington

FINLAND

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

MARION L. PENDLETON, Connectitcut College for Women CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. DENMARK BJORN PETERSEN, Polyteknisk Laereanstalt, Copenhagen GERTRUDE A. PETERSON

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

RUTH E.PHILLIPS, Teachers College, Columbia University

MINNESOTA, U.S. A.

JANICE M. PIDDUCK, Pomona College

CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

VERGNAUD PIERRE-NOEL, Ecole Centrale de Damien, Port-au-Prince MAYBELLE A. PlLLAR, Colorado College

COLORADO, U. S. A.

INES PINGITORE, Hunter College ELA1NE PIPPIN, Oberlin College

HAITI

ITALY NORTH DAt<OTA, U. S. A.

ERIK E.PLENS, Pitmans College, London

DENMARK

EGON H.PLOETZ, Pratt Institute

GERMANY

GUSTAV A. PLYM, Stevens Institute of Technology

SWEDEN

WILLIAM S. POPE, Columbia University

ALABAMA, U.S. A.

EFFIE S.POST, Constantinople College for Women

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MARY C. POWERS, Vassar College

OHIO, U.S. A.

ETHEL M. PRAEGER, Teachers College, Columbia University

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

7HANISTAN - ALBANIA - ARGENTINA - ARMENIA - AUSTRIA - AUSTRALIA - AZERBAIJAN - BELUCHISTAN - BELGIUM - BOLIVIA - BORNEO_ BRAZIL_ BRITISH GUIANA. [ 49

l

AIO BOL PS

oe PO

oe

=

re

%

VIIRITISH

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INDIES

—

BRITISH

WEST

AFRICA

—

BULGARIA

—

BURMA

—

CANADA

—

CHILE

— CHIN A —

[ 50 ]

COLOMBIA

—

COSTA

RICA

— CUBA

—

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

DANZIG

— &

—

DE

NORWAY

LITA PRAHL, Feagin School of Dramatic Art JULIA PRATT, Teachers College, Columbia University

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

AUDREY M.PROCTOR, University of South Dakota

OREGON, U.S. A.

HELEN R.PUGSLEY, Radcliffe College

CANADA

MARION E. PURDY, Teachers College, Columbia University

CANADA

GERARD F.RAMIREZ, College oJ the City of New York

BOLIVIA

REINO W.RANDALL, Teachers Coilege, Columbia University WASHINGTON, U.S. A. MISSOURI, U. S. A. ALFRED P. REBER, Columbia University GERMANY

FRITZ REDLICH, University of Berlin RUTH A.REES, Teachers College, Columbia University

OHIO, U.S.A.

JESSIE L.RHULMAN, Teachers College, Columbia University

OHIO, U.S.A.

LAWRENCE A.RIGGS, University of California, Berkeley CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. ENGLAND

HARRY S. ROBSON, Liverpool University DAISEY G. ROE, Columbia University

MICHIGAN, U.S. A.

CEFERINO R.ROLA, University of the Philippines

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

BARBARA D.ROSS, University of California, Berkeley

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

NANCY A. ROTHROCK, University of Colorado

COLORADO, U.S. A.

FRANCES RUDISILL, Woman's College, University of North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A. JOSEPHINE RUDISILL, Woman's College, University of North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A. HENRI W. SABATIER, Union Theological Seminary FRANCE POUL MIKAEL SACHS, University of Copenhagen

DENMARK

CHRISTINE SADLER, George Peabody College for Teachers TENNESSEE, U. S. A. DORIS M.ST.DENNY, University or Buffalo NEW YORK, U.S.A. IRMA SALAS, Columbia University

CHILE

L. JEAN SANGSTER, University of California, Berkeley HELEN F.SARVIS, Columbia University

CANADA

SOUTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

KOITI SATOH, Weseda University

JAPAN

WALTER SCHAEFER , University of Breslau JUDITH SCHEINZEIT, Institute of Musical Art

GERMANY NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CAROLINE M. SCHLEICH, New York State College for Teachers

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - DUTCH EAST INDIES - ECUADOR - EGYPT - ENGLAND - ESTONIA - FINLAND - FRANCE - FRENCH WEST INDIES - GEORGIA - GOLD COAST [ 51 ]

‘if ERMANY

—

GREECE

—

GUAM

ISLAND

—

GUATEMALA

—

HAITI

—

HAWAII

—

HOLLAND

—

HONDURAS

—

HUNGARY

—

ICELAND

—

INDIA

—

IRAN

—

IRAQ

[ 52 ] bic 4

7

—

IRELAND

—

ITALY

—

SWITZERLAND

MARTHE SCHOCH, Swiss Mercantile School, London

RUSSIA

BORIS M.SCHOENFELDT, University of Berlin

OHIO, U.S. A.

JAMES W. SCHOUT, College of Wooster

ELLEN-MARGRETHE SCHROEDER, University of Copenhagen

DENMARK

JANET L.SCHUMACHER

KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

FRANCES E. SEARLES, Cornell University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

VAHE SEKDORIAN, Columbia University

ARMENIA

ROBERT H.SHAFFER, DePauw University

INDIANA, U.S. A.

ANGELINE SHANEFF, Teachers College, Columbia University EUNICE B. SHAW, Teachers College, Columbia University JOHN H.SHAW, University of Washington

INDIANA, U. S. A.

MAINE, U.S.A.

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

CHI SHEN, Comparative Law School of China

CHINA

KOZO SHIBUSAWA, Imperial University of Kyoto

JAPAN

KRISHNALAL J.SHRIDHARANI, Columbia University

INDIA

JOHN R.SHUMAN, University of Minnesota

MINNESOTA, U.S. A.

EVA SILBERMANN, University of Berlin

GERMANY

JACQUES R.SIMONS, Columbia University

HOLLAND

ELOISE CUMMINGS SIMPSON, Vassar College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

OLLIE J.SIMS, Teachers College, Columbia University

ARKANSAS, U.S. A.

JAMES SIMSARIAN, University of California, Los Angeles CALIFORNIA, U.S. A. ELLA E. SITES, Teachers College, Columbia University ELSE SKONNING, Columbia University

WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

DENMARK

LOUISE SKOUENBORG, Insurance Institute of America

DENMARK

JOHN J.SMALHOUT, Columbia University

HOLLAND

EDNA B.SMITH, Columbia University F.EUGENIE SMITH, University of Rochester JULIA D. SMITH, Hollins College

FLORIDA, U. S. A. NEW YORK, U.S.A. NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A.

MARGARET H. SMITH, University of Hawaii

HAWAII

MARY HOPE SMITH, Westmoorland College

TEXAS, U.S.A.

PATRICIA SMITH, Hunter College

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

� - JAVA - KOREA - LATVIA - LIBERIA - LITHUANIA - MACEDONIA - MADAGASCAR - MESOPOTAMIA - MEXICO - MOROCCO - NATAL - NEWFOUNDLAND_ NEW ZEAi [ 53]

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NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. SWITZERLAND

HUGO SONDEREGGER, University of Zurich

GERMANY

P AULA L. SORG, Teachers College, Columbia University

IOWA, U.S.A.

LILLIAN E.SPALLA, Columbia University

CHARLOTTE E.G. SPALTEHOLZ, Teachers College, Columbia University

CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

REMITHA M. SP URLOCK, West Virginia State College WEST VIRGINIA. U. S.A. CANADA WINIFRED G. STEBBINGS, Boston University FLORENCE P.STEINHORN, Jewish Theological Seminary NEW YORK, U.S.A. PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

BEATRICE McC. STEINMETZ, Vassar College WALTER L. STERN, University of Berlin

GERMANY

ALICE STRENG, Teachers College, Columbia University

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

MARY WILLIAMS STREYFFELER, University of Kentucky

KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

TING SU, Teachers College, Columbia University

CHINA

G. M. D. SUFI, University of Paris

INDIA

RUTH G.SUGNET, University of Buffalo

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

GUDRUN T ANDBERG, University of Oslo

NORWAY ALABAMA. U.S.A.

EDYTHE I.TATE, Spelman College

AYODELE TAYLOR, Teachers College, Columbia University

NIGERIA

ELLEN Y. L. TENN, University of Hawaii '

HAWAII

CORNELIA TENNENT, Teachers College, Columbia University SOUTH CAROLINA. U.S. A. JULES TETREAULT, University of Montreal CANADA ERNEST THEO, University of California

GREECE NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

NORMAN D. THETFORD, Cornell University MARY E.TOWNES, Emory University

SOUTH CAROLINA. U.S.A. GERMANY

HANS P. TREUENFELS, University of Breslau

KANSAS, U.S.A.

GEORGE C. TROVILLO, JR., University of Kansas GRACE TUCKER, North Texas State Teachers College

TEXAS, U. S. A.

ELIZABETH A. TURNER, Western Reserve University

OHIO, U. S. A. HAWAl I

BELLE T.TYAU, University of Hawaii

USSIA - SAN SALVADOR - SCOTLAND - SIAM - SIBERIA - SIERRA LEONE - SOUTH AFRICA - SPAIN - STRAITS SETTLEMENT - SUMATRA - SWEDEN - SWITZERLAND - SYRIA-·

[ 55]

04

\1ISMANIA

— TRANSJORDANIA

— TURKEY

—

UGANDA

—

UKRAINE

—

URUGUAY

—

UNITED

STATES

[ 56 |

—

U. S..S.

R.. == VENEZUELA-—

VIRGIN

ISLANDS

—

WALES

—

YUGOSLAVIA

—

AFGHAI

sag PR raters

CALIFORNIA,

U. S. A.

OLIVE

NEW

JERSEY,

U. S. A.

NEBRASKA,

U. S. A.

NEW

U.S. A.

JOHN

1005

Bush Street, San

138

Highwood

=. VEBEL

Avenue,

California

Leonia,

New

Jersey

K. VANCE, Doane College

Milford, Nebraska

DORIS VAN

DE BOGART, Avenue,

5 Rossman

GEERTRUI LYDIA

Diego,

M. VAN

Heerengracht

Avenue,

WOLFGANG

EEGHEN,

San

VON

YORK,

University of Amsterdam

3247 Johnson

M. WAGNER,

Holland

CALIFORNIA,

California

Avenue,

New

York,

New

York

P. O. Box 672, Wakefield,

GEORGIA

Rollins College

WALLING,

Brookside

Park,

1259

Lafayette,

Greenwich,

Shanghai,

4

CONNECTICUT,

China

Forth

Colorado

House,

Keble College,

North

Crescent,

170 Claremont Avenue,

H. WEYTINGH,

GEORGIA

WHITAKER,

New

York,

3117 S. Raymond,

University

New

York

COLORADO,

NEW

York

Street,

Sanford,

Brazil

Wheaton

4110-a

West

University of Illinois

LUCILE

R. WILLIAMS,

Northwestern

205 N. Vermillion 4110-a

WILLIAM

West

Street, Streator,

Belle Place, St. Louis,

U. S. A.

CALIFORNIA,

U.S. A.

MAINE,

U. S. A.

MISSOURI,

U.

MISSOURI,

U. S. A.

ILLINOIS,

Illinois

University

Missouri

RALPH

Wolfeboro,

New

Ontario College of Art

CAROL

NEW

Hampshire

YUK

GHANISTAN

—

ALBANIA

L. WOLFE,

New

35 Park Drive,

Boston,

HAMPSHIRE,

ae

JERSEY,

Li

1457 W. Auld

Lane,

—

— ARMENIA

England

LIN MARJORIE WONG,

ARGENTINA

NEW

New Jersey

Conservatory of Music

Massachusetts

Honolulu, —

University of Hawaii

MASSACHUSETTS,

Hawaii

AUSTRIA

—

AUSTRALIA

d

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Bs

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College of the City of New York

Boulevard, Jersey City,

4

U. S. A.

LILLIAN M. WITT, New Jersey State Teachers College, Montclair 2700

%

MISSISSIPPI, U. S. A.

414 N. Farragut Street, Bay City, Michigan

F. WILTSEY,

.

HW

YORK,

H. WILLIS, Mississippi College G. WILSON,

q

HOLLAND

NEW

1406 - 12th Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi

MARGARET

;

B:

U. S. A.

Belle Place, St. Louis, Missouri

J. WILLIAMS,

1

4

U. S. A.

CLAYDA J. WILLIAMS, Sargent School of Physical Education HELEN

CHINA

TENNESSEE,

College

Maine

ws

U. S. A.

YORK,

University of Rio de Janiero

Indiana University

U. S. A.

ENGLAND

N. 3, England

Los Angeles, California

C. WILLARD,

”

;

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

New

Cornell University

York

MARIE L. WHITESIDE, 74 Main

New

Peabody College

Tennessee

M. WHITE,

Walton,

London

Columbia

Cruzeiro 4, Rio de Janeiro,

Gainesboro,

FRANCES

Oxford

Finchley,

New York,

ANTONIO

Galleria

150 Fifth Avenue,

University of Colorado

ALBERT C. F. WESTPHAL,

ANNIE

Juilliard Graduate School

Mr. O. D. Wannamaker,

WENDELL,

a

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

Connecticut

MARGARET WANNAMAKER, Elizabeth,

)

4

U.S. A.

JAMES Z. WANG, University of Shanghai V. WEISS,

4 q

Michigan

Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania

BRUCE

i

j

U. S. A.

MICHIGAN,

Collegiate Secretarial Institute

PAULINE

|

é i;

U.S. A.

WASHINGTON,

Institute of Musical Art

PRISCILLA WALDRON,

c/o

t

GERMANY

State College of Washington

N. 3827 Atlantic, Spokane, Washington

ELVER O. WAHLBERG,

Rue

%

rf

HOLLAND

University of California Francisco,

e

4 \

ECKARDT, Stadt. Kunstgewerbe und Handwerkerschule,

c/o Dr. Lederer,

KAROLYN

York

New

No. 497, Amsterdam,

L. VERBARG,

217-21

Mount Holyoke College

Hudson,

sabiny asennad atic

B. JOHN TYERS, San Diego State College

|

couse

alehi al

i

— AZERBAIJAN

[57]

—

4“ a

¥

pl

lee

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a

i

U. S. A.

.

HAWAII

BELUCHISTAN

—

BELGIUM

—

BOLIVIA

—

BORNEO

—

BRAZIL

—

BRITISH

GUIANA

i

*

A

|

SIANG YAO WONG, University of Shanghai DOROTHY F.WOOD, Wellesley College

CHINA NEW YORK, U.S.A.

L.MARGARET WOODLAND, Teachers College, Columbia University

MARYLAND, U. S. A.

LOIS WOODSON, Randolph-Macon College

VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

JOANNE WOOLLEY, Teachers College, Columbia University

FLORIDA. U. S. A.

CHARLOTTE A.WRIGHT, New York State College for Teachers NEW YORK, U.S.A. IOLA A.WRIGHT, Teachers College, Columbia University PENNSYLVANIA. U.S. A. JEANETTA M. WRIGHT, New York State College for Teachers NEW YORK, U. S.A. FRANCES G.YATES, Lake Erie College NEW YORK, U.S.A. ICHITARO YAWATA. Columbia University

JAPAN

VIRGINIA E.YODER, Cornell University

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

SEIZABURO YONEKURA, Keiogijuku University MEDA YOUNG, Cornell University

JAPAN NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SIU-WEN YU, University of Shanghai

CHINA

MAX H.ZAHNER, University of Zurich

SWITZERLAND

WOLFGANG R.ZORN, University of Berlin

GERMANY

lfiTISH WEST INDIES - BRITISH WEST AFRICA - BULGARIA - BURMA - CANADA - CHILE - CHINA - COLOMBIA - COSTA RICA - CUBA - CZECHOSLOVAKIA - DANZIG - DEN

[ 58]

BEATRICE AARON, Teachers College, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

RICHARD H.ABE, University of California

CALIFORNIA. U.S.A.

PEDRO E.ABELARDE, Columbia University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

HELEN ALVERSON, Columbia University

VIRGINIA. U.S. A. ARMENIA

K.HAGOP ARAXIE, Teachers College, Columbia University

THEODOSIA C. ARMES, Skidmore Corlege DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. U. S. A. PHILIP R.E.ARNHOLD, Balliol College, Oxford ENGLAND EDWARD J.ARNTZEN, Columbia University

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

SETTE ARSENIAN, Teachers College, Columbia University

ARMENIA MAINE, U.S.A.

EUGENE S.ASHTON, Union Theological Seminary

SWEDEN

GUNNAR C. ASKER, Royal Technical University, Stockholm

JAPAN

KIKUO ATARASHI, Tokyo Imperial University DOROTHY HALE AVERELL, Juilliard Graduate School

MONTANA, U.S.A.

MARTHA G.AVERILL, University of Montana

MONTANA. U.S.A.

THURE AXELL-ANDERSSON, University of Commerce, Stockholm

SWEDEN GERMANY

BERNARD J. BACHEM, New York University RUTH E. BAKER, Teachers College, Columbia University E.CATHERINE BARCLAY, University of Alberta

PENNSYLVANIA. U.S.A. CANADA

JAMAICA

D. PEARL BARCLAY, New York University EUGENIA M. BARNETT, Randolph-Macon College

U. S. A.

BARONIG BARON, Columbia University

ARMENIA

M.ELIZABETH BARRY, Teachers College, Columbia University

MICHIGAN, U. S. A.

LEONA F.BECKER, New Jersey College for Women

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

CORNELIA L. BECKWITH, University of Chicago

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

FERDINAND BENDIX, Oberrealschule, Konigsberg

GERMANY

ANNETTE BENNETT, Columbia University

OHIO, U.S. A.

ROLLIN F.BENNETT, Columbia University

CALIFORNIA. U.S.A.

CONSTANTIN A.BEZZOLA. University of Lausanne HARRY D. BIELE, Columbia University

SWITZERLAND PENNSYLVANIA. U. S. A.

CARL 0.BIERMANN, Teachers College, Columbia University

GERMANY

K - DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - DUTCH EAST INDIES - ECUADOR - EGYPT - ENGLAND - ESTONIA - FINLAND - FRANCE - FRENCH WEST INDIES - GEORGIA - GOLD COAST"

[ 59]

GERMANY

PAUL H.BISCHOFF, University of Poitiers

ESTHER M.BJELDANES, Teachers College, Columbia University SOUTH DAKOTA, U. S.A. BARBARA SISE BLAKE, Vassar College MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. KENTUCKY, U. S. A.

M. JUANITA BLANKS, Shorter College JOHANNES L.BOLLE, Columbia University

HOLLAND

FREDERICK D.BOLMAN, JR., Union Theological Seminary

FINLAND

MARTA BOMAN, School of Nursing, Helsingfors

PUERTO RICO

ANA BOSCH, University of Puerto Rico CHARLOTTE M.BOSSI, Columbia University

KANSAS, U.S.A.

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. FRANCE

PAUL BOUTIBAT, Stock Exchange Institute BONNIE BOWEN, Bessie Tift College

GEORGIA, U.S.A.

FRANCES B. BOWEN, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW JERSEY, U. S. A RUTH L. BOYD, Teachers College, Columbia University PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A. JAMES R. BRAY, Salem College NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A. BARRY BRENNAN, College of the City of New York

INDIANA, U.S.A.

ELLEN E. BRENNAN, Radcliffe College

OHIO, U. S. A.

GUILLERMO W. BRINCK, University of Chile

CHILE

SIMONNE BROCHE, Columbia University

FRANCE

ALDO BROGGI, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

CHARLES DUDLEY BROWN, Johnson C. Smith University SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S. A. ANNE BROWNSTONE, Columbia University MAINE, U. S. A. AGNES BRUDER, New York University

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

NELLY X.BURGOS, University of the Philippines ALAN BURNHAM, Columbia University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

HELEN C.BURNS, Teachers College, Columbia University

IOWA, U. S. A.

VIRGINIA A.BURROUGHS, Institute of Musical Art SOUTH CAROLINA, s. A. JOHN M.BYRNE, Hamilton College NEW YORK, U.S.A.

u.

TEODORO E.CAMPOS, New York University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

P ARK B. CAP ERTON, Institute of Musical Art

GEORGIA, U. S. A.

HENRY A.CAREY, University of California

CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

CAMILO CARRIZOSA, St. Alloysious' College, London

COLOMBIA

BEATRICE CARROLL

ENGLAND

ELWIN F.CARTER, Institute of Musical Art

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

11iERMANY - GREECE - GUAM ISLAND - GUATEMALA - HAITI - HAWAII - HOLLAND - HONDURAS - HUNGARY - ICELAND - INDIA - IRAN - IRAQ - IRELAND - ITALY [ 60]

JORDI A.CASALS, Medical College, University of Barcelona

SPAIN

FRANCISCO S. CESPEDES, Columbia University

PANAMA

MARY A.CHAMBERLAND, University of Vermont

VERMONT, U.S.A. NEW HAMPSHIRE, U..S A.

WARREN D.CHANDLER, Brooklyn Law School

CHU-PIN CHANG, Peiping Union Medical College

CHINA

RAYMOND S. CHANG, Fuh Tan University

CHINA

BERNARD CHEBOT, Institute of Musical Art

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A. CHINA

CALVIN KUANG JUN CHEN, Yenching University LOUISE CHEN, Wilson Junior College

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

TUNG-YUAN CHEN, National University of Peking WILLIAM G. CHESTER, Yale University

CHINA WASHINGTON, U.S. A.

GAN YING CHEW, College of Mines, University of Texas

TEXAS, U.S.A.

LUN KEE CHEW, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

TEXAS, U. S. A.

KUAN LI CHIA, Colorado College

CHINA

PEARL CHIANG, University of Shanghai

CHINA

JAMES P.S.CHI, Columbia University

CHINA

DON CHOl, University of Hawaii

KOREA

WILLIAM E. CHRISMAN, University of Nebraska

IOWA, U.S. A.

ETHEL F.CHRISTENSEN, New York School of Social Work CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. KATRINE CHRISTIE, Royal Veterinary and Agricultural College, Copenhagen NORWAY KYI-TSING CHU, College of Posts and Telegraphs, Peiping

CHINA

KATIE H.B.CLARK, Teachers College, Columbia University

CANADA

A.KATHRYN CLOSE, Sweet Briar College

PENNSYLVANIA. U.S. A.

DORIS M. COOLIDGE, Teachers College, Columbia University PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. THOMAS CORINTH, Columbia University GERMANY GAETANO CORTESI, Bocconi University, Milan

ITALY

ANGELA M. COSUMANO, New York School of Social Work NEW YORK, U. S. A. N - JAVA - KOREA - LATVIA - LIBERIA - LITHUANIA - MACEDONIA - MADAGASCAR - MESOPOTAMIA - MEXICO - MOROCCO - NATAL - NEWFOUNDLAND - NEW ZEAf­ [ 61]

CHARLOTTE COUYBA, Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris

FRANCE

AMBROSE L.CRAM, Dartmouth College

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

MARTHA G. CREIGHTON, Teachers College, Columbia University NORTH CAROLINA, U. S. A. CUBA ENRIQUE CUETO, Lafayette College ELEANOR P. CULBERTSON, Pomona College

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

FERNANDO DAHMEN, St. John's University

CHILE

LINAGAIL DARLING, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U.S.A. AGNES E.DARROW, Denison University OHIO, U.S.A. MARCAR DAVIDIAN, Columbia University TIMOTHY S.DAVIDSON, Columbia University DOROTHY E.DAVIS, Wellesley College

IRAQ PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S.A. OKLAHOMA, U.S. A.

MARY DAVIS, Doane College MARGARET J. DAVISON, University of Toronto

CANADA

FE V.DEL MUNDO, University of the Philippines

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

T. MEHMET DERVISH, New York University

TURKEY

LEON B. M. DESCLIN, University of Brussels

BELGIUM

ROMOLO L.DE SPIRITO, Juilliard Graduate School

ITALY

OTILIA DE TEJEIRA

PANAMA

JWAN E. DE VRIES, Hoogere Handelsschool, Amsterdam

HOLLAND NEBRASKA, U.S.A.

MARTHA DEWEESE, Hunter College

FELICIDAD ANGELICA DOMINGUEZ, Art Students League

PANAMA

RAQUEL DOMINGUEZ, Teachers College, Columbia University

PANAMA

STANLEY W.DORSEY, University of Idaho

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

DORIS I. DOYLE, State College of Washington

WASHINGTON, U.S. A.

MIKLOS DREGUSS, Hungarian State University

HUNGARY FRANCE

RENE H. DRIOULT-GERARD AUGUSTA L.DUNBAR, New York School of Social Work JOSEPHINE J.DUNN, Miami University CHARLES N.EDWARDS, Columbia University SOCRATES M.ELIOPOULOS, Columbia University JOHN A.ELY, Princeton University

GEORGIA, U.S.A. KENTUCKY, U. S. A. MISSOURI, U.S.A. GREECE NEW YORK, U.S.A.

A. EMMA ENDRES, Juilliard Graduate School ADOLF EPSTEIN, Hochschule fur Welthandel, Vienna

WISCONSIN, U. S. A. AUSTRIA

, p - NICARAGUA - NIGERIA - NORWAY - PALESTINE - PANAMA - PERU - PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - POLAND - PORTO RICO - PORTUGAL - PORTUGESE INDIA - ROUMA 1

[ 62

1

GERMANY

ILSE ERYTHROPEL, Academy of Art, Munich HSI CHUN FAN, Fuh Tan University DOROTHY A.FARNUM, Radcliffe College

CHINA NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

KENNETH J.FAY, Practical School of Decoration and Design

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

NEBRASKA, U.S.A.

EVELYN L.FELBER, University of Nebraska

SPAIN

GERTRUDE FELIU, St.Hugh's, Oxford JULIA D. FELLER, New Jersey College for Women

NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

B. GUTIERREZ FERRER, New York University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

RICHARD 0. FERRIS, Yale University

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

JULIAN FILFUS, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

DOROTHY D. FISHER, Institute of Musical Art

PENNSYLVANIA. U. S. A.

GLADYS ERICKSON FISHER, Albion College

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

J. ELLIOTT FISHER, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

ROBERT L. FISHER, Columbia University

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

DOROTHY E. FLITCROFT, Teachers College, Columbia University

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

JORDI FOLCH-PI, Medical College, University of Barcelona RAYMOND F.FOOTE, Institute of Musical Art

SPAIN

CALIFORNIA. U. S. A.

ORA M.FORSTER, Teachers College, Columbia University

CANADA

THOMAS J. FRANCIS, Teachers College, Columbia University ILLINOIS, U. S. A. CANADA NINA FRANKEL, University of Manitoba HOWARD FREEDMAN, University of California, Los Angeles J.RUSSELL FREEMAN, Colgate University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

ELEANOR D.FRENCH, Teachers College, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

DANIEL K.FREUDENTHAL, University of California, Berkeley DAVID J.FRIEDBERG, Columbia University JOHN L.FROMER, Bellevue Medical College MARY E. FRY, Goucher College

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

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

WASHINGTON, U. S. A.

(USSIA - SAN SALVADOR - SCOTLAND - SIAM - SIBERIA - SIERRA LEONE - SOUTH AFRICA - SPAIN - STRAITS SETTLEMENT - SUMATRA - SWEDEN - SWITZERLAND_ SYRIA __

[ 63 ]

NEDJAT I CHOBAN FUAD, Columbia University

TURKEY

MYRON FUCHS, Columbia University

RUSSIA CANADA

JOSEPH 0.GAGNON, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

MURRAY C. GALVES, Cornell University

MARIAM R.GAYNOR, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A. JOHN D.GEMMILL, Columbia University IOWA, U.S.A. GIANCARLO GERINO, University of Milan

ITALY NEW YORK, U.S.A.

DANIEL GERSEN, Amherst College

ENGLAND

GODFREY GLADSTON, Worcester College, Oxford

ALMA M. GOET SCH, Teachers College, Columbia University MICHIGAN, U. S. A. ANNA GOLDFEDER, Karl University, Prague POLAND HYMEN H.GOLDSMIT H, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ANN GOODWIN, Missouri University

ARKANSAS, U. S. A.

JOHN E.GORHAM, Columbia University

IOWA, U. S. A.

ROMAN GORSKI, Columbia University MILT ON GOULD, University of Pennsylvania

RUSSIA PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

DORIS L.GOULDING, Teachers College, Columbia University

CANADA

ALLIS E.GRAHAM, University of Chicago

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

RONALD GRANT , University of Edinburgh

ENGLAND

H. BECK GREEN, Columbia University

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

LOIS B.GREEN, Teachers College, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SARAH E.GREEN, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

GEORGE H.GRIFFIT HS, Columbia University

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

DOROTHY JANE GRISWOLD, Columbia University SARAH E. GROLLMAN, Columbia University

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

RAPHAEL GROSSMAN, Institute of Musical Art

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

WALT ER G. GUST AFSON, Columbia University

SWEDEN

SANTIAGO GUTIERREZ 1 Facultad Nacional de Derecho y Ciencias Politicos, COLOMBIA MARY V.GUTTERIDGE1 T eachers College, Columbia University AUSTRALIA EDWARD W. HAGEMEYER, New York University

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

CLARA M.HAGEN, University of Minnesota

MINNESOTA, U. S. A.

BEATRICE HALL, Teachers College, Columbia University R.CLEM HALL, Shore College, Sydney

NEW YORK, U.S.A. AUSTRALIA

rTASMANIA -TRANSJORDANIA -TURKEY- UGANDA -UKRAINE -URUGUAY -UNITED STATES -U.S. S. R. -VENEZUELA - VIRGIN ISLANDS -WALES - YUGOSLAVIA -AFGH 11�

[ 641

VIRGINIA HALL, Wellesley College

MARYLAND, U. S. A.

ROSELLA C.HANFELD, Teachers College, Columbia University JESSIE A. HARDING, Acadia University LOUISE MAXWELL HARRIS, Pomona College

COLORADO, U. S. A.

CANADA

CALIFORNIA. U. S. A.

FRANK G. HARRISON, Howard University DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A. HAWAII DAVID K. HASHIMOTO, University of Hawaii INGER A.HASSEL, Columbia University

NORWAY

ARNE M.HAUGE, Drammens Latinskole

NORWAY

ROSA NAVARRO HAYDON, Teachers College, Columbia University PUERTO RICO ARTHUR P. HAYES, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U. S. A. DORMAN J.HAYES, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. EGBERT M.HAYES, Union Theological Seminary NEW YORK, U.S.A. NEJDET HAYRI, New York University

TURKEY

MIRIAM E.HEADLEE, New Jersey College for Women

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

BEATRICE HELLEBRANDT, New York University

WISCONSIN, U.S. A.

MARC HEMERY

FRANCE

CATHERINE HEMMEON, McGill University

CANADA

EDGAR HERZ, University of Zurich

GERMANY

NERIMAN F. HILAL, Teachers College, Columbia University

TURKEY

MILDRED M. HILDERBRAND, Teachers College, Columbia University PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. SUSAN B.HILL, Teachers College, Columbia University WISCONSIN, U.S.A. FLORENCE HOCH, Brooklyn College

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

NEHAMA HOCHSTEIN, New York School of Social Work

OHIO, U.S.A.

KJELL B. HOLST, Oslo Handelsgymnasium

NORWAY

HERBERT A.HOLSTEIN, University of Hamburg

GERMANY

FLORENCE E. HOLT, Swarthmore College

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

FATOOLLAH HOOSHMAND, Teachers College, Columbia University BLAISE HOSPODAR, Columbia University

IRAN

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

3HANISTAN - ALBANIA - ARGENTINA - ARMENIA - AUSTRIA - AUSTRALIA - AZERBAIJAN - BELUCHISTAN - BELGIUM - BOLIVIA - BORNEO - BRAZIL - BRITISH GUIANA

[ 65

1

CHINA NEW YORK, U.S.A.

RAYMOND WEI YONG HOU, University of Illinois ALBERT-CHARLES HOUGHTON, Columbia University

FRANCE

ROGER G. HOUZEL, University of Paris 11 bis, rue Margueritte, Paris, France

HESTER J. HOWLAND, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U.S.A. ILLINOIS, U.S.A. EDWARD HUIE, University of Illinois MOLLIE FARWELL HUNTER, Columbia University

SCOTLAND

ARITSUNE ICHIHARA, Leland Stanford University

JAPAN

c/o Yomiuri Shimbun, Tokyo, Japa

ROBERT V. INGRAM, Oberlin College

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

WYATT H. INGRAM, Columbia University

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

BURL I.IVES, Eastern Illinois State Teachers College NOBUHIKO IWASAKI, Tokyo Imperial University

JAPAN

BEATRICE F. JACK, Teachers College, Columbia University WYOMING, U.S.A. HEINZ U. JACOBY-HEINRICH, Oberrealschule, Oppeln GERMANY KLAUS JACOBY-HEINRICH, Hindenburg-Realgymnasium, Oppeln GERMANY BERNICE L. JAFFE, University of Minnesota

MINNESOTA, U. S. A. IRAN

MEHDI S.JALALI, Teachers College, Columbia University

LUCY JAMIESON, Teachers College, Columbia University WISCONSIN, U.S.A. RUTH JAMISON, Teachers College, Columbia University VIRGINIA, U.S.A. CHINA

B. T. JEANG ESTHER F.JENSEN, Teachers College, Columbia University

TEXAS, U.S.A.

MARCOS JIMENEZ-R., Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia COSTA RICA RALPH W. JONES, Columbia University NEW YORK, U. S. A. LOUISE J. JONOT, University of Paris

FRANCE

MARIO R.JUSTINIANO, University of Chile

CHILE

ALEXANDE F. KARAKOZOFF

RUSSIA

ADIB KARAM, Western Reserve University

OHIO, U. S. A.

THEODORE B. KARP, Teachers College, Columbia University GRACE M.KEEFFE, New York University KLASINA M. KEESSEN, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

IOWA, U.S.A. HOLLAND

FLORENCE D.KELLY, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

YUSUF KENAN-BAL, Columbia University

TURKEY

CHASTINA ASH KENDALL, Teachers College, Columbia University PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. GRATIA V.KENDALL, Swarthmore College

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

tlTISH WEST INDIES - BRITISH WEST AFRICA - BULGARIA - BURMA - CANADA - CHILE - CHINA - COLOMBIA - COSTA RICA - CUBA - CZECHOSLOVAKIA - DANZIG - DE [ 66]

KENTUCKY, U. S.A.

CHARLES S.KENT, Juilliard Graduate School HELEN KEPLER, New York School of Social Work

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

EMERSON W. KERN, University of California

KOREA

RUTH Y.KIM, Institute of Musical Art GEORGE C. KING, New York University

GERMANY

JEAN KINGS BURY, Swarthmore College

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

OLIVE R. KINPORTS , Brooklyn College

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

FUMI C. KISHI, South Park College

TEXAS, U. S. A.

GEORGES KLEINBERGER, University of Brussels

I

BELGIUM

MARGARET J. KNECHT, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U.S. A. INDIA RAM. PRAKASH. KOHLI, New York Institute of Photography PETER M. KOINANGE, Teachers College, Columbia University KENYA COLONY JOHN M. KOKKINS, New York University GREECE HELEN KONJIAS, Columbia University

GREECE

MARY KRIKORIAN, St. Paul's

ARMENIA

NAOTADA KUMAGAI, Guilford College

JAPAN

KATS UTOS HI KURODA, S tate University of Iowa

JAPAN CANADA

LILY KURTZ, Institute of Musical Art CHARLOTTE L. KURZ, University of Wisconsin

WISCONSIN, U. S. A.

YOONG TSHANG KWAN, St.John's University

CHINA

SYLVIA D. LANDMAN, Packard School

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

WOLFGANG LANGEWIESCHE, Columbia University JOSE A. LANSANG, University of the Philippines

GERMANY PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

LOUIS-NAPOLEON LA ROCHELLE, Laval University

CANADA

GERALD W.LAWLOR, Columbia University

OREGON, U. S.A.

HELEN M.LAWS ON, Juilliard Graduate School

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH LEACOCK

ENGLAND

- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - DUTCH EAST INDIES - ECUADOR - EGYPT - ENGLAND - ESTONIA - FINLAND - FRANCE - FRENCH WEST INDIES - GEORGIA - GOLD COAST_ [ 67]

JUGOSLAVIA

VLADIMIR LEBEDEFF

CHINA

CHUNG-SAN LEE, University of Shanghai

MARY V. LEE, Teachers College, Columbia University WASHINGTON, U. S. A. LOUISE KING LEONARD, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U.S. A. LUCY L.LEWIS, University of California, Los Angeles CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HERBERT J.LINDEN, New York University

CHINA

CHIEN LOH LIU, Comparative Law School of China

GERMANY

ERICH M. W. LOEB, University of Heidelberg

JACOB A.LONG, Teachers College, Columbia University PENNSYLVANIA. U. S. A. RACHEL LOUGHRIDGE, Columbia University OHIO, U. S. A. LOUISA J.LOUW, University of Pretoria

SOUTH AFRICA

PRIMITIVO LOVINA, Columbia University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

VIRGIL E.LOWDER, U nion Theological Seminary

MARYLAND, U.S.A.

LUCY LOWE, Drake University

IOWA. U.S.A.

CHENG-TAI LU , New York University

CHINA

ALMA M. LUCKAU, Columbia University

GERMANY

DAISY YEE YII LUM, University of Hawaii

HAWAII NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PAUL B.LYNCH, Dartmouth College HORACE F.MacEWEN, Institute of Musical Art

CANADA

HARRIET N. MacLAURIN, Pomona College

CALIFORNIA. U. S. A.

WALTER M.MAITLAND, Princeton University

COLORADO, U.S.A.

GERRY K.MAKRIS, Columbia University

GREECE

ROBERT B.MALMQUIST, Palmgrenska Samskolan, Stockholm

SWEDEN

ALBERT MALVER, Milwaukee State Teachers' College

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

TAFT MARDIROSSIAN, Columbia University

ARMENIA

CLIFFORD E.MARTIN, Columbia University

IOWA. U.S.A.

ISADORE M.MARTIN, University of Pennsylvania

PENNSYLVANIA. U.S.A.

ELIZABETH H. MASON, King's College, London University

ENGLAND

FRANK MATSU DA, Columbia University

JAPAN

HIROSHI MATSU NO, Keio U niversity, Tokyo

JAPAN

FUKU MATSU OKA. Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute

JAPAN

MYRON MAXON, Syracuse University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

M. JANE MAXWELL, Syracuse University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

1t:;ERMANY_GREECE_ GUAM ISLAND - GUATEMALA - HAITI - HAWAII - HOLLAND - HONDURAS - HUNGARY - ICELAND - INDIA - IRAN - IRAQ - IRELAND - ITALY -

[ 68 1

IOWA, U.S. A.

FAYOLA McGINNIS, Iowa State University GRAYCE McQUEEN, State College of Washington WHIT NEY H. MEARS, Williams College

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

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

VERA J.MEEKER, Friends University MARDIG M. MIHIGIAN, Ohio State University

ARMENIA

YOSHIO MIKIMOT O, Keio University, Tokyo

JAPAN AUSTRIA

DAVID MIKOL, La Sorbonne ELIZABETH L.MILLARD, Wilson College

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

J.CLAYTON MILLER, Columbia University LORETTA H.MILLER, Traphagen School of Fashion

WISCONSIN, U. S. A.

MARTHA L.MILLER, Ohio State University

OHIO, U.S.A.

EVA P.MINTLE, Iowa State College

IOWA. U. S. A.

M.KIKUKO MIYAKAWA, Occidental College

CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

EUGENE MONAGHAN, Pennsy:vania State College PENNSYLVANIA. U.S.A. LUCRETIA E. MONEY, Mississippi State College for Women MISSISSIPPI, U. S. A. KARE MOSLAND, l<atedralskolen, Kristiansand NORWAY ARMENIA

BEAT RICE A. MUCKJIAN, Columbia University ERNST R.MUELLER, Columbia University T HEODORE MULLER, Columbia University

CHILE NEW YORK, U. S. A.

MARGARET N.MURPHY, Teachers College, Columbia University ALABAMA, U.S.A. AMY NAKASHIMA. T raphagen School of Fashion UTAH, U.S. A. LEON NAVON, University of Brussels

BELGIUM

BEN K.H.NEE, St.John's University

CHINA

ESLYE M.NELSON, Cornell University

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

IRENE M. NICHOLS, Columbia University

CANADA

MARIE R.NOEGGERATH, Mensendieck School

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

NELLE E. NORDST ROM, University of Michigan

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

- JAVA - KOREA - LATVIA - LIBERIA - LITHUANIA - MACEDONIA - MADAGASCAR - MESOPOTAMIA - MEXICO - MOROCCO - NATAL - NEWFOUNDLAND - NEW ZEALA [ 69 l

HERBERT V.OLDS, Harvard University

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

PAUL W. OLIVKA. Mining and Engineering University, Leoben CZECHOSLOVAKIA JOHN W.OLSEN, University of California, Los Angeles CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. GABRIEL M.ONDECK, Lehigh University PUERTO RICO

MARGARITA M.ORTIZ, Boston University

LAURA M. OSTRANDER, New York State Teachers College NEW YORK, U.S.A. MARIE-LUISE PAGENSTECHER, Teachers College, Columbia University GERMANY ARMENIA HABIB PARSEGHIAN, Aleppo College CHARLES R.PAUL, American Academy of Dramatic Art RUTH G.PEARL, New York School o,: Social Work

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. OKLAHOMA, U. S. A.

BETTY A.PEPIS, Wellesley College HENRY A. PERKINS, JR., Yale University

CONNECTICUT, U.S. A.

HELEN PERLE, Teachers College, Columbia University RUTH L.PESKOFF, Connecticut College for Women ROXANE PETRIDES, New York University WERNER E. PFLUGFELDER, University of Zurich HORTENSE PHILLIPS, Columbia University

POLAND

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. EGYPT SWITZERLAND NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ELIZABETH M. Pl ERCE, Teachers College, Columbia University ILLINOIS, U.S.A. NEW JERSEY, U.S.AJOSEPH J.PINKUS, Teachers College, Columbia RUTH PLATT, Teachers College, Columbia University SADIE M. POORE, Madame Ouspenskaya's Studio ADRIENNE M.POWERS, Columbia University CARLWILHELM PRESSER, University of Frankfort

KANSAS, U.S. A. MONTANA, U. S. A. PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. GERMANY

RICHARD PROSKAUER, Harvard University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

WILLIAM W.PUSEY, Columbia University

DELAWARE, U.S.A.

QUIRINO PUZON, New York University

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

FLORENCE D.RABIN, Northwestern University

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

GRETE RAUN

DENMARK

HERLUF E. RAUN, University of Copenhagen

DENMARK

ETHEL H.RAYBOULD, Columbia University

AUSTRALIA

SUZANNE K.REICHARD, University of Sydney

AUSTRAUA

CHARLES L. REINHOLD, College de Geneve

SWITZERLAND

PETER REINSHOLM, Columbia University

(

DENMARK

'l '.D - NICARAGUA - NIGERIA - NORWAY - PALESTINE - PANAMA - PERU - PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - POLAND - PORTO RICO - PORTUGAL - PORTUGESE INDIA - ROUM

[ 70]

JENNY L. REITSMA, New School for Social Research

HOLLAND

HANS H. REMAK, Askanisches Gymnasium, Berlin

GERMANY ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

IRMA GROVES RICHARDS, Cuiver-Stockton College MARION N. RICHARDS, Columbia University

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

GEORGE RIVERA

CHILE

RANDAL M. ROBERTSON, Massachusetts Institute of Technology DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. U .S. A. IOWA, U.S.A. SELBY L.R OBINSON, Iowa State University WENDELL L.ROBINSON, Willamette University

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

JOAQUIM RODRIGUES, New York Institute of Photography RAYMOND R.ROGERS, University of Toronto

CANADA

HARRY C.ROMINGER, De Pauw University

INDIANA. U.S.A.

PATRICK H. D. RONALDSON, College of Art, Edinburgh GUIDO V.ROSA. Columbia University

INDIA

SCOTLAND

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

FRANCES V. ROSS, Teachers College, Columbia University WASHINGTON, U. S. A. NEW YORK, U.S.A. ALAN L.R OWLAND, La Sorbonne RANDALL R UBENSTEIN, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HAR R Y W. R UDMAN, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

KENNETH G. RULE, Columbia University

COLORADO, U.S. A.

GER HAR T H. SAENGER , University of Berlin

GERMANY

SVEN P. SABR OE, University of Copenhagen

DENMARK

MEHMET SAHAP, Gazi Institute, Ankara

TURKEY

GEORGIANA H. SAKAI, University of Hawaii

HAWAII

JEAN R.G.SALTER, Teachers College, Columbia University

CANADA

JAMES R. SANFORD, Institute of Musical Art

COLORADO, U. S. A.

JACINTO C. SAN JUAN, University of Manila

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

CARMELA C.SANTORO, Fordham University

RHODE ISLAND, U. S.A.

NECMI SARI, Gazi Institute, Ankara

TURKEY

RUSSIA - SAN SALVADOR - SCOTLAND - SIAM - SIBERIA - SIERRA LEONE - SOUTH AFRICA - SPAIN - STRAITS SETTLEMENT - SUMATRA - SWEDE�� - SWITZERLAND - SYRIA [ 71 ]

PERU

WILLIAM J.SATTU I, Colegio de Guadalupe, Lima

MARGARET E.SCANLAN, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U.S.A. HERBERT SCHALL, University of Vienna AUSTRIA LUCILLE J.SCHIFF, Packard School

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MURIEL H.SCHIFF, Columbia University

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. DENMARK

FRITZ SCHOENHEYDER LENNART SCHULTZBERG, Technical University, Orebro

AUSTRALIA

R.KAYE SCOTT, University of Melbourne DOROTHY JEALOUS SCU DDER, Smith College

SWEDEN

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

FRANCES E. SCU DDER, Columbia University

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

JOHN SCU DDER, Harvard Medical School

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

MARY T.SCUDDER, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U.S.A. DANIEL SECU NDA, Institute of Musical Art MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. NEW YORK, U.S.A.

THEODORE C.V.SEDGWICK, University of Michigan

GERMANY

RU DOLF G. SEELIG, New York University SIMON SEGAL, La Sorbonne

POLAND IOWA, U. S. A.

HAZEL G. SEVERSON, University of Minnesota

EMMA DICKSON SHEEHY, Teachers College, Columbia University NEW YORK, U.S.A. VIRGINIA, U."S.A. JULIUS SHERR, College of the City of New York CLARA SHEVIAKOVA, University of California, Berkeley

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

JAPAN

BOB K. SHIMODA, William Jewell College

JAPAN

TSU GI SHIRAISHI, U niversity of Toronto MARY H.SHORT, Columbia University

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

HERBERT E. SHUFRO, Columbia University

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

ELLEN R.SIMON, Art Students League

CANADA

MARGARET SIMON, Art Students League

CANADA

PETER H. SIMON

GERMANY

FRANCES PARSONS SIMSARIAN, Pomona College

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

HANS W.SINTENIS, University of Berlin

GERMANY

RUTH SKLARZ

GERMANY

ARNE SKOU EN, U niversity of Oslo

NORWAY

GERTRUDE E.SLOCUM, University of Chicago

ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

NORMAN J.SMALL, Johns Hopkins University

MARYLAND, U.S.A.

1t\sMANIA -TRANSJORDANIA -TURKEY- UGANDA -UKRAINE -URUGUAY - UNITED STATES -U.S. S. R. - VENEZUELA -VIRGIN ISLANDS - WALES - YUGOSLAVIA - AFGHAI

[ 72]

DOROTHY V.SMITH, Teachers College, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

EUGENIA SMITH, Hunter College

NORTH CAROLINA, U. S.A.

THOMAS R.SMITH, Columbia University

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

WILLIAM F. SMITH, Juilliard Graduate School

VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

RICHARD B.SNOW, New York School of Fine and Applied Art CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. MARY E. SNYDER, Institute of Musical Art ILLINOIS, U.S. A. TURKEY

NEJAT M. SONMEZ, Robert College

KATHLEEN S. SPILLER, Sweet Briar College DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S.A. THIXTON I.SPRENGER, Institute of Musical Art

KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

MICHAEL A.STAHL, Ohio State University

COLORADO, U.S.A.

MARY STARK, Mount Holyoke College

NEW YORK, U.S.A. GREECE

NICHOLAS P. STATHIS, Columbia University HELEN STEINBERG, Brooklyn College

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ELEANOR B.STEVENS, Va ssa r College

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SUE C.STEVENS, Columbia University

NEW YORK, U.S.A. TEXAS, U.S.A.

MYRON S.STOUT, North Texas State Teachers College REBA C. STRICKLAND, Columbia University

GEORGIA, U. S. A.

LUCIEN SUAREZ, College of the City of New York

VENEZUELA

KATHERINE STUART, Smith College

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

RUBY F.SWANSON, University of Washington

MONTANA, U.S.A.

P.B.SZE

CHINA

PAULINE TAI, University of Hawaii

KOREA

BARBARA R.TAPLIN, North Toronto Collegiate

CANADA

MARGARET R.TAYLOR, University of Arizona

ARIZONA, U.S.A.

PAUL B. TAYLOR, Columbia University

NEBRASKA, U. S. A.

CHIYOKO TAZAWA, Bunka College, Tokyo

JAPAN

ANGELOS THEODORIDES, New York University

GREECE

C:.HANISTAN - ALBANIA - ARGENTINA - ARMENIA - AUSTRIA - AUSTRALIA - AZERBAIJAN - BELUCHISTAN - BELGIUM - BOLIVIA - BORNEO - BRAZIL - BRITISH GUIANA -. [ 73]

ELENY N.THEODORIDOU, Teachers College, Columbia University

GREECE

LEIGHTON A. THETFORD, American Institute of Banking NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. MINNESOTA, U.S. A. HELEN M.THIAN, University of Minnesota DOROTHY E. TREML, Smith College

MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. OHIO, U.S. A.

GLADYS 0. TROMANS, Muskingum College

KATHERINE E. TROUPE, Teachers College, Columbia University OHIO, U. S.A. RICHARD TRUSZKOWSKI, University of Warsaw ENGLAND CHARLEY HSI CHANG TSO, Columbia University

CHINA

CHAO HSUAN TSONG, Soochow University

CHINA

GEORGE YU-CHIEH TSOU, Yenching University

CHINA

MARIA W. TUINZING, University of Utrecht

HOLLAND

MELLONY F.TURNER, Ohio Wesleyan University

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

M. ELIZABETH TYLER, Barnard College

NEW YORK, U. S. A

CHARLES F. UHL, Northwestern University

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

HERMA NULLMANN, New York University

GERMANY

DOROTHY L.ULRICH, University of Chicago

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

AURORA M.UNTI, Temple University

ITALY FRANCE

MARGUERITE URBAN, University of Strasbourg

CUBA

LEONOR S.VALDES, Teachers College, Columbia University ANNA E. VAN NORDEN, Teachers College, Columbia University PETER J.VAN NORDEN, New York University GORDON H.VAN RY

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

RUSSIA

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

ELVIRA VARGAS

MEXICO

ARAM J.VART, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

ARMENIA

KAREN VEJLO, University of Copenhagen

DENMARK

JOSEPH E. VISSEPO, Columbia University

PUERTO RICO

MARY A.VODOPIA, Hunter College ILSE VON DRAGE, Academy of Art, Munich VIVIEN A. WALESBY

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

MOHAMMAD WALi, Columbia University WELDON WALLACE, Institute of Musical Art KATE WALLACH, University of Berlin CHE WANG, New York University

AFGHANISTAN OKLAHOMA, U.S.A. GERMANY CHINA

( ITISH WEST INDIES_ BRITISH WEST AFRICA - BULGARIA - BURMA - CANADA - CHILE - CHINA - COLOMBIA - COSTA RICA - CUBA - CZECHOSLOYAklA - DANZIG - DEi 'I:

[ 74]

LI CHANG WANG, Northwestern University

CHINA

SHIH-YUNG WANG, Columbia University

CHINA

TE-CHUNG WANG, National University of Peking

CHINA

ABIGAIL W. WARNER, Teachers College, Columbia University CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. HOWARD D.WASHBURN, Columbia University NORTH DAKOTA. U.S. A. CHrNA

K. A. WEE, Teachers College, Columbia University

GERMANY

LENI WEISS

CALIFORNIA l u. s. A.

CAROL WELCH, Pomona College JOHANNE M. WETLESEN

NORWAY

CORDELLA HUGHES WHARTON, New York School of Fine and Applied Art DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. U. S. A. STEPHEN E.WHICHER, Amherst College

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

HENRIETTA WILLIAMS, Teachers College, Columbia University DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. U.S.A. MARTHA H. WILLIAMS, Wellesley College CONNECTICUT, U.S. A. GEORGE H.WITTKOWSKY, New York University SOUTH CAROLINA. u. s. A. DAVIDA WOERNER, Teachers College, Columbia University CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

ANNA E. WOLBRETTE, Tulane University

LOUISIANA, U. S. A.

IVOR P.WOLD, Union College

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

HANCHANG WOO, Columbia University

CHINA CHINA

SUN LOO WOO, Na nya ng College

OHIO, U.S.A.

WALKER R.WOODWORTH, Institute of Musical Art PON PEN WU, Franco-Chinese University, Peiping

CHINA

JOSEPHINE R.YALOWICH, Art Students League

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CHARLES W.YEARSLEY, Institute of Musical Art

PENNSYLVANIA. U.S.A.

SWAN YEN

CHINA

RODRIGO I.YRARRAZAVAL, Columbia University

CHILE

C.C.YU, New York University

CHINA

lK - DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - DUTCH EAST INDIES - ECUADOR - EGYPT - ENGLAND - ESTONIA - FINLAND - FRANCE - FRENCH WEST INDIES - GEORGIA - GOLD COAST [ 75]

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Directory of Residents INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

New York October Twenty-sixth 1937

Directory of Residents of International House

New York October Twenty-sixth, 1937

RESIDENTS

BY

Afghanistan Anwar, Mohammad

COUNTRIES

H.

Armenia

Krikorian,

Mary

Australia Black, Hermann D. Raybould, Ethel H. Reichard, Suzanne K. Austria

Schall, Herbert Belgium Del Marmol,

Charley

Brazil Cabral, Deliseth de Olivina Herraz, Dulee: As Krisch, Hilda A. British

West

deLeon,

Indies

Beryl

4

INTERNATIONAL

House

Canada

Clermont,

Marilda

Gagnon, Joseph

|

INTERNATIONAL

China

Bryans, Helen L.

Elderkin, Evelyn

DIRECTORY

K.

Simon,

Margaret

M.

Fang,

M.

Margaret

G.

Woodsworth,

Belva

Huang,

losephine. ©. CG.

Huie, Charles E.

Jee, Laura M. L.

Juan,

E.

Ku,

bea, Cheng Tat

New, N. S. Pang, Hsueh-Chang Pu, Pah Feng Shen, Chenpan Shoong, Betty

Olga

a nye Chang, Dorothy Chao, Wane

Chen, Frances P, Chen, I-Ping

Cheng, Tung-Chih Chew, Margaret G. Y. Chiang, Pearl iy Y:

Kang-Cheng

Kuang-fu

Lee, Bao-Yung Lee, Pei-Liang

Arcaya, A, Matta Castro, Malvina Dahmen, Fernando

Chen, Louise

Sung

fang. Abert VOR”

Chile

Dahmen,

Ling

Feng, Hsien Fuh Hsi, Maying Hsu, Usa Lien

Robert

White, Louise A.

Wilson,

(cont. )

Choy, William W.

Goulding, Doris L. Millen, Nina L.

Thomson,

HOUSE

last Georee Tsou, Yut-lih

| |

Were Wones

fe

ye

i ine Jack: K..S,

ee

Corea Lee, Pyeng-Kan Yim? Louise

DIRECTORY

INTERNATIONAL

Costa Rica

Valverde,

House

DIRECTORY

INTERNATIONAL

|

Emilio V.

Czechoslovakia

|

Hora, William K.

Denmark Drewes,

Hjordis

Duvantier, Axel A.

|

(jraae,, Soren of) Ww. Hansen-Moller, Borge Hertz, Nils Hoff, HedvigS: Jensen, Hina cH, Jorn-Nielsen, Gotfred Reinsholm, Peter Schou-Nielsen, Tage Egypt Petrides,

Keay, Wonakd PF. Robson,’ Harry S. Smith, Jessie Li,

White, Michael J.

White,

Seville

Finland

Cederereutz, Sucksdorff,

M.

Pehr S:

Hedwig

France Deschamps, Georges Dutrenue, jean,

|

Roxane

England Butler, Percy M. Caton, Kenneth J. Cattell, Raymond B. Clifford, Aurea Evans, Philip R. Hickling, Mary W.

England (cont.) :

|

House

| | |

A.

Germany Berg, Marlise Dunner, Josef Engelmann, Hans Erythropel, Ise Pranke-Ruta, Peter Paul Franke-Ruta, Michael M. Gudeman, Hans W. trecht: Gerda J, i.

Heller, Bettina Herz, Erwin Hirsch Rudo Hes. King, George C:

DirEcTorY

INTERNATIONAL

Germany

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

INTERNATIONAL

(cont.)

|

Loeb, Erich M. W. Loes, Helmut M.

Lutz, Walter G. Mayer, Gretel Menke, Walter E. Presser, Carlwilhelm Rothbarth, Arthur Kk. Saenger, Gerhart H. Schott, Arnold Seelig, Rudolf G. Stern, Valter L: Sudekum, Lothar W. Tiede, Bernhardt von Drage, Ilse Weiss, Leni

| [

| | | | |

Angelos

|

|

yy Haiti

Bervin, Antoine Pierre-Noel, Vergnaud Rey; ‘Ernst

Hawaii

Ching, Lorraine K. Chun, Kam How

Lee, Dai-Keong Reon, Helen KY: Lam, Amoy 1: °H; hatin, “Daisy: ¥. “Ya Smith, Margaret H. Young, Alice H. Halland Burgers, Niels de Barenne, Dorothea de Vries, Iwan Simons, Jacques R. India Ansari, Mohammad S. Chatterjee, Manu Shridharani, Krishnalal

Greece Chimicles, George Doukas, Kimon A, Konjias, Helen Loukopoulos, Christanthos

Theodorides,

HOUSE

Tran

Assatourian,

Haig

»shmand, F. A. Hoos :

| |

Italy Unti, Aurora

M.

G.

R.

DIRECTORY

INTERNATIONAL

HOUSE

Japan Fukushima, Takeshi Kubo, Tojiko Kumai, George K. Matsuda, Frank R. Miyakawa, M. Kikuko Nakashima, Amy Notomi, Rodney S. Ogawa, Masaru Okawa, Tokico Omori, Matsuyo Shitoto, Toshio Sonoike, Kinnaru Yawata, -Ichitaro R. Yonekura, Seizaburo Lebanon

Halebian, Puzant Perekhan, Said

Newfoundland Andrews, Mary Norway Heldal, Eli M. Wang, Gerd

INTERNATIONAL

DIRECTORY

DIRECTORY

Panama Aviles, Mercedes R. Dominguez, Felicidad Dominguez, Raquel Jaen, Griselda »

Philippine Islands Alunan, Rafael Carl, Margaret Johnson, Helen bansang, Lose A. Martinez, Leonarda O. Sandejas, Rosita P. Poland Birnbaum, William Goldfeder, Anna Perle, Helen Segal, Simon Portugal Monjardino,

G.

HOUSE

Maria

Puerto Rico Cobas, Socorro Mora, Carmen: F. Ortiz, Margarita M. Vala. cbvira 1,

de Medina

12

INTERNATIONAL

HOUSE

Russia Gregorash, Frosia Karakozoff, Alexander Satin, Alexander V. Scotland Maxwell, Christian selater, John. G: Siam Banchong, Karalakshana fin, Chr Wi South Africa Immelman, Rene Louw, Louisa. J.

F.

Spain Casals, tordiA. Folch-Pi, Jordi Sweden Axen, Henry Diedrichs, Bengt G. Hallgren, Ella -V. Hansson, Etc VHok; Carl 'G. Starrin, Svea K.

DIRECTORY

F.

INTERNATIONAL

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

Turkey Choban-Fuad, Nedjati Ridwan, Ibrahim Uganda Kagwa,

Benjamin

Venezuela Suarez,

Lucien

U.S. A. Aaron, Beatrice: (Ohio) Abramson, Eva (W. Va.) Ambler, Florence Anna (N.Y.) Anderson, Ralph Norman (N.Y.) Angle, Elizabeth (Ariz.)

Arnstein, Louise (Mo.) Arrington, Luther Bailey (Mass.)

Avnet, S Claire: (N.Y!) Avars:' Virteinra.€Cal.) Ayers, eo. Urban CMd,) Bailey, Richard James. ( N.Y.) Baker, Lynette (N.H.) Ballard, Doris La (Cal, ) Barnhart, Helen M.- (Mich.)

Barner, Romayne B. (N.J.) Barth, Prances,C. (il) Bava: Catherine (C5

13

INTERNATIONAL

U.S.A.

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

(cont.)

INTERNATIONAL

U.S.A.

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

(cont. )

Beecher,’ Evan Riot N-}.)

Belden, Rowena (Conn.)

Bell, Alice M. (Idaho) Bell Prancts “HCN vy.)

Bird, Howard Arthur (Cal.) Birss, Whitelaw ‘(¢Cal.) Blackburn, Adaline (Penn.)

Bland, Marjorie (Texas) Bocart,Glarissa 2: C1il)) Boone, Elizabeth H. (Wash.)

Boer; Derothea. A. CNY.) Boyd, Elizabeth N. (Penn.)

Bradley, Charles ©. ( Wis.) Bradt Marian Hy CN.Y.) Brady, Naomi C.' (Okla.)

Bray, James Russell (N.C.) Breed, Frances (N.Y.) Brine, Margaret (Mass.)

Broget, Aldo (N-Y.) Brown, Lynn, i. € NV.) Brown, VCiara Mae .(Ga.) Brucher, Olga P: (lowa) Bruner, Marian (Cal.) Bryant, Alizonia I. (N.C.) Bubis, Elaine (Qhio) Burnham, Alan (Penn.)

Carey, Henry Ay (Cal) Carlile, Marion (N:Y.) Chandler, Warren 1),“CN: Hi, ) Chapman, Virginia (Ill.) Chebot, Bernard (Mass.)

Clark: Gear, (Utah) Coan, Leonie (N.J..)

Cockroft, Ralph ¢RA.)

Bushnell, Elizabeth F. (N.Y.)

Dolley?

Elizabeth

Dorsey,

Stanley W.

Cohen,

Freida

5S.

NYO)

Connor, Jean, La(ind) Corriols, Gloria G: (Penn.)

Cosumano, Angela M.(N'Y.) (Crane, Margarets M. (GM ass.)

Cravens, Betty W. (Texas) Cubbage, Betty Jean (Iowa) Cubbage, Ruth (lowa) Cunningham, T. Davis (Penn.)

Ciupolo; Mary (Al (N.Y) Curtis, James C. (Ky. Darling, binagail.( NY; ) Davis, Frances B. (Mass.)

Deane, Charles, W. (N.Y.) Merthick ‘Mary ©. (@al,} Devenow, Chester (Mich.)

Doerr, Catherine (Mich) M.

-(Gak)

(Wash.)

15

16

INTERNATIONAL

U.S.A.

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

(cont.)

Duggar, Ben (Wis.) Durand, David: GN.Y.) Eckert, Cornelia (Mo.) Edletson, Helen: T. (lil) Edwards, Charles N. (Mo.) Pagel Vera a. (Vash) Evans, Hilda Ji.(D) Faeth, Betty (Mo.) Faust, Hilda (Cal) Ferguson, Jewel (Ind.) Ferguson, Mary Jo (Ind.) Fesing, Margaret A. ( Mich.)

Pintey; samuel) (5.6.3 Mischer, Bernard: Cll.) Fisher, Dorothy D: (Penn:) Fitch, Donald M. (Me.) FPliteroit, Dorothy. E.-CN.J;) Fontara, Lucile S::(Calk) Ford,: Betty ¢Okla:) Franecrs, Thomas Jefferson .CN, Y.) Fraser: jéan.CN.Y.:) Freeman, Ruth Adele (Ohio) Preudenthal, Daniel’ K.(CGal:) Friedman, Edith S:. (Mo.) Fromer, John L: GN-H.) Galves,’Mairray C.°GN-Y:) Gamble; Marian: E. (Penn.)

INTERNATIONAL

U.S.A.

HousE

DIRECTORY

(cont.)

Game, Mildred (Fla.) Gephart, William A. (Mo.) Gérsen; Daniel. (N-Y:) Gibson, ‘Pruella Je CVto Gillett, Elizabeth B: (N.Y.) Gist, Gilman.A: s(Cal.) Glass, Vivian V. Clad.)

Goldthorpe, J. Harold (Minn.)

Googooian, Martha G. (Cal.) Gould, Milton (Penn.)

Grau: Jean de. €Mo,) Green, orm. B. CNTY) Griffiths, George H. (Ohio) Grossman, Raphael (Penn.)

Hall, Eleanor Ay (Con) Hall: Madite B: €N.C.) Hammond, Elizabeth B. (Wash.)

Harding, Dorothy. L.’ Gil.) Harper, Geraldine I... €(Ga.) Farris, John He € Va) Harris, Robert (Texas) Hatch; Manie“V... (N:Y) Hedemark, Jean A. ( Wis.) Herbertson,

ierzman,,

Robert

M.

(Penn.)

Ruth

A.

Cul}

Hiller,

Gertrude

G:

(Penn:)

Hoelzle,

May

H.

( Minn.)

18

INTERNATIONAL

U.S.A.

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

(cont. )

Hopkins, Mary Hawk (lowa) Houghton,’ Dorothy €N.Y.) Hoyle; Nancy E.(Va,) bai, Rachel A: CI) Humphrey, Margaret L. (Mich.)

Tont: ‘Grace... CNCY 3) Hunt, Virginia M. (Conn.)

Isselstein, Marie J. (Ohio) Ives, Burl ¢1i1.)

Jackson; Adice: Ar CVa: } Jacobs, Ethel R. ( Minn.)

Jaffe, Bernice L. (Minn.)

Jamison Ratha’ €Viae) January, ‘Lockie H. (Md.) Jarmion, Hattie (Texas) Johann; BPhse A. (Wis) Jonnson, Rebecca ‘PP. (Nc Y:) Johnson, Rose Ellen (Ohio) Jones, Catherine S. (Ga.) Jopson, Madge H. (Penn. ) Junek, John’ Chester (Wis.) Rane: Laret 0. CNY) Keefe, Grace (D.C) Keller, Walter B. (Ind.) Kendall, Janet (Mass.)

Kent; Charles 5. (Ky. ) Kingsbury, Jean’ CN VY.)

INTERNATIONAL

U.S.A.

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

(cont.)

Knoelk, Dorothy E. (Wis.) Knox, tohn Ballenger (S30. ) Koch, Albert R. (Ohio) Krum, Willian |. ANY) Kroupo, Carlyn. V4 Texas) Kurepkat; Mildred by. CN.Y:) Laguna. Herbert: (N-¥3 Latidgrat, John ¢Cal.) Lane, Charline Anita (Texas) Lane, Charlotte Camille (Texas) Kane; Margaret (Mass.)

Latham, Helen C. ( Mich.)

Lattimer, Cecelia. J. €N.Y.) Lawson, Helen M.. CN J.) Leahy, Dorothy M. (Minn.)

Lee. Grace: ( Mass.)

Lester, John W. CN.Y) Lewis, Cecilia G. CN-Y..)

Lick, Maxwell L.( Penn.)

Lajender. Esther 1, (Conn,) Lilly, Hortense E. (Penn.)

Line: Bo Clifton Ci.) Loring, William C, (Mass.)

Lory, Sarah Miriam (Iowa) Low, William B. (Conn.)

Lowe, Lucy M. (lowa) Lowenthal, L. Launcey (Ohio)

20.

INTERNATIONAL

House

DIRECTORY

U.S.A. (cont.)

Lundin, Arthur Alexander (Wash.)

Linqueer,, Mary ©; (NJs) Maitland, Walter M. (Me.) Mallinckrodt, Philip A. (Utah) Malver, Albert (Wis.) Mantel, G. Harriet. (Conn:) Marble, Rachel C. (Kan.) Margolin, Sylvia (Cal.) May (Harty Ha. CV 4.)

McCornack, Lois M. (IIll.) McDonald, Jeff (Okla.)

McDonald, Lawrence Wesley (Ore.) McDougald, Elizabeth J. (N.Y.) McGuire; Veronica (Me.) McPherson, Joseph J:; Jr €Va.) Mears, Whitney H. ( Mass.)

Merrill, Harrison J. (Utah) Meyers, Theresa B: (Colo,) Mikol, David (N.Y-) Morgan, Robert Moore (Iowa) Morris, Margaret M. (Kan.) Muller, Roswell S. (N.Y.) Nabith, Rose (N.Y.) Naiden, James Richard (Iowa) Novak, Margaret Olga (N.J.) Olive, James F. (Penn.)

O’Reilty: Tone“ (N.Y.

INTERNATIONAL

House

Direcrory

U.S.A. (cont.)

Orraca, Helen (Iowa) Pace, Robertine 1) ( Ariz.)

Page, Peter “Ke -(Conn.)

Palmer, Josephine S. (Del.) Patterson, James M. (Ala.) Paul, Charles (Ill.) Peacock, Mildred E. (Ala.) Pelton, Esther (Cal.) Pendleton, Marion (Conn.)

Pern elteae (Ohio) Peterson, Gertrude (Cal.) Pfrimmer, Norma M. (Colo.)

Phifer; Juliette: V< (Tenn: Potter, Lhelma, M. (N.J.) Raffle, Mary E. (Md.) Reemtsma, Herman (Iowa) Reis, tielen M. CN.D.) idly, Peter: S.< (19.0) Riggs, Lawrence A. (Texas) Roberts, Mildred B. (Iowa) Roe, Daisey G. ( Mich.)

Rogers, Frances (Conn.)

Rollins, Charles F. Roloff, Marjorie A. (N.J.) Rosa, G, Valentine (N.J.) Rosenberry, Edward Hoffman Rufsvold, Margaret I. (Wis. )

(Fenn)

21

INTERNATIONAL

DIRECTORY

HOUSE

U.S.A. (cont.)

U.S.A.

Rundell, Florence (Wis.) Sanford, James Reid (Colo.)

Santoro, Carmela C. (R.L) Savadge, Willis D. (N.J.) Scheinzeidt, Judith (N.Y.) Schiff, Lucille Jean (Mass.)

Schiff, Muriel H. (Mass.)

Schumacher, Janet L. (Ky.) Schwarzwalder, John C. (Ohio) Scudder, Mary Teresa (N.Y.) Scutt, Helen A. (N.Y.) Shelton, Mary P. (N.J.) Shorter, Henry F., Jr. (Ga.) Shumaker, Elizabeth L. (Penn.)

Silver, Henry Fluegel (Mich.)

Sims, Ollie’ J... (Ark,) Small, Norman J. (Md.) Smith, Dorothea (N.Y.) Smith, Dorothy B. (Kan.) Snow, Edith G. (N.Y.) Snow, Richard B. (Conn.)

Spector, Lucille C. (Conn.)

Squiras, Ethel H.

INTERNATIONAL

(N.D.)

Stahl, Michael A. (Colo.)

Staples, Charles F, (Mont.)

Stein, Alene E. (N.Y.)

Steinmetz, Beatrice M.

(Penn.)

HouUsE

DIRECTORY

(cont.)

Stewart, Mary H. (Minn.)

Stinnett, McLeod, Jr. (Texas) St. John, Laura Capron (Conn.)

Strong, Madelaine Freeman (IIl.) Stryker, Ethel M. (N.J.)

Stump,

Mabelle L. (Ind.)

Sunderland, Alice L. (Mich.)

Taylor, Lois (Conn.)

Terrill, Isabelle (IIl.) Thian, Helen M. (Minn.)

Tiffany, Mabel E. (N.Y.) Tilton, Eleanor M. (Mass.)

Treml, Dorothy (Mass.)

Trotter, Margaret G. (Ohio) Tuer, Katherine ©. (D0.

Tumer; Virginia kK. (Va) Tustison, Keith H. (Ohio) Tyers,;. Bernard John :(Cal.) Van de Bogart, Doris (N.Y.) Van Horne, Bernard (Ohio) Van Ry, Gordon Henry R. (Mich.)

Vodopia, Mary A. (N.Y.) Wahlberg, Arvid J. (Mich.)

Wahlberg, Elver O. (Mich.)

Walesby, Vivien A. (Ky.) Wallace, Weldon (Okla.)

Webster, Gloria M. (Ohio)

23

94

INTERNATIONAL

U.S.A.

House

DIRECTORY

(cont.)

Weiss, Pauline V. (Colo.)

Westmoreland, Jean P. (D.C.) Wharton, Cordella H. (D.C.) Whitaker, Georgia (Tenn.)

White, Evelyn M. (Ore.) White, Lester M., Jt. CN-Y.) Wiley, Harry F. (Va.) Wilhelm, Virginia E. (Cal.) Winslow, Henry F. (Md.) Wold. Ivor B. ONY) Wolfe, Helen M. (Idaho) Wood, Dorothy F. (N.Y.) Woodworth, Walker R. (Ohio) Yearsley, Charles W. (Penn.)

Ziesler, Carl Wo ¢Penn.)

Zoph, Barbara V. (Cal.)

Supplement TO

Directory of

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

NEW

YORK

NOVEMBER Gay:

FIFTEENTH

SUPPLEMENT

TO

DIREt

Argentina Perez,

Matilde

L.

Nazen

M.

Armenia Kazian,

In this supplement are included the names of those who have joined as non-residents of International House since the beginning of the academic year, September, 1937. In addition are given the names of those residents who have arrived since the Directory was printed on October 26, 1937.

Abbr.

(R) — Resident

Muckjian,

Beatrice

A.

Catherine

G.

Australia Maund, Austria Kohler,

Alice

Bolivia Ramirez,

Gerard

F.

Brazil

Machado,

Eugenio

G.

British West Indies Shepperd, Carmen

V.

Canada Albert, Berthe C. Bothwell, Barbara Des Brisay, Bligh

J.

(R.)

SUPPLEMENT

Canada

TO

Denmark

(Cont.)

Dunlop, M. Jean Glazier, Kenneth

E.

Hart, Margaret

trock,: Filen i: Carstensen, Edith

M.

Jensen,

Olivter,

Maria

McKim,

Margaret

G.

Donald Helen

W.

Pugsley,

Helen

Purves,

ack:

Shipley,

Pearl

England

Arnhold, Philip Rk. Davey, Charles G. Mason,

R.

Ay

Shaw, Lloyd R. Simon, Ellen-

Stebbings,

V.

Bordreuil,

Boutebiba,

€R-)

Winnifred

Chang,

Zang-tsung

Chow,

Shi

Hou,

Fan

Kwan: Yoong. F, Tso, Gene Wang, Siang-Yao

Yoh, Raymond

C.

S.

Georges

Paul

M.

Jonot, Louise Jeanne Pilenco, Marianne

G.

H. (R.)

Germany A’ keossy,.Hinest

Cheng

Kenneth

H.

Elizabeth

France

China

Wing,

Einar H.

Jorgensen, Axel F. Sorensen, John P. (R.)

f

VV.

Juda, Gatherme Nicolle, Alice G.

Maddocks, Margulies,

DIRECTORY

TO

SUPPLEMENT

DIRECTORY

7.

CR)

Dernburg, Hans J. Elbert, M. Eugene (R.) Harms, Erika M. Herz, Erwin

|

Albert

|

Ickler,

|

Wiegand,

Ilse

SUPPLEMENT

TO

DIRECTORY

Greece

Theo,

TO

DIRECTORY

Iraq Ernest

Hasan, Baqir Saleh, Zak

Haiti hey,

SUPPLEMENT

Uirick

Italy

4K.)

Careccia, Donatella Chiomenti, Pasquale Fessia, Carolina Marchese, Giuseppe M. icc, Guy. Sommaruga, Giuliano

Hawaii

Elmore,

{.° [roy

Holland

Hospers, Johanna van Eeghen, Gertruy Hungary NMihalik,

“Paul P.

India David, Thomas Krishnayya, P. G. Rodrigues, Joaquim Yawalkar, Nagesh Tran

Abadi, Ahmad A, Alexander, Boris Kani, Ali

it

M.

Japan Abe, Sadaaki Akamatsu, Alfred 5.

Matsumoto, Toru Oishi, Emma Shibusawa, Kazuo .GR.) Lithuania

Kritner, Wolt-1).

CR.)

Mexico

von

Mohr,

Fritz J.

Norway Kerr, Finn R. Lystad, Joakim

R.

(R.)

SUPPLEMENT

Philippine

TO

DIRECTORY

Islands

ese

Ceferino

Ac

R.

Rola, Fred R. San juan, jacinto Puerto

C.

Rico

Monserrate,

Josefita

Rodriguez-Chacon,

Maria

Russia

Van

Norden,

Peter J.

Spain deVillasante,

DIRECTORY

Real, Fritz A. Sonderegger, Hugo Zauner: Viax Fe CR.)

Lovina, Primitivo Puzon, Quirino Rola,

TO

Switzerland

Alunan, Rafael Dauz 1 Ose...

Lansane,

SUPPLEMENT

John

M.

Sweden Bereqvist, Karl CR.) Korch, Tore (R.) Lofgren, Birger (R.) Starrin, Svea K.

L.

Des A; Abrahams, Rosanna (Ind.) Anderson, Jean I, (N-J.) Asheroit, Bath F.-CMinn) Baird, Flelen D. -(Ore.) Ballentine, John We-6S.C)) Belgum, Edna M. ( Minn.) berkeley, Ella kK? CNY.) Bernhardt,

Roger

B.

(Mass.)

Bixby, Margaret F. (Conn.)

Bonham, Eugene H. (lll) Brewer, Esther-&,, -( Mich.)

Pieane Mary CN-Y:) Burns, Celia: A:.(Conn,) Carter; Ehwin F7:CCalit.)

Cates Louise VW CN YER») Cathers, Erdine (N-Y.) Chiles? James Av (S43) Coit, Charles G, (N.Y.) Collins, Dorothy C. ( Wisc.)

Coopersmith, Lola (N7Y.) Crary,<otephen:T. €Penna,) Crowley; Ada E. (N.Y)

10

SUPPLEMENT

U.S. A.

(Cont.)

Data.

Elissa.

TO

Mass.)

Dauer, Nevin B. (Ohio) Dickson, Audley D. (Me.) Dipson,; Diana CNY) Donovan,

Agnes

M.

SUPPLEMENT

DIRECTORY

(Iowa)

Donovan, Grace A. (Iowa) Duncan, Gladys (Fla.) Eby; Emabel“( Texas) Eby, Frederick. (Texas) Pilise Vivian 1 (eat) Eisenberg, Gerson G. (Md.) Eskesen, Cornelia (N.J.) fyatis, Barry ©. tN.) Evans, Davids i. (Ne) Fayerweather, Margaret K. S. (Md.) Fisher, Robert L. (N.Y.) Foote, Raymond F, (Calif.)

Forman, Margaret (Penna.)

Fulton, R: Brank <1.)

Garrett, Helen V.-Cill:) Germann” Marearet 1.°(N-Y¥> Gertz. Naomi 5. CN.J) Gidney, James B. (N.J.) (R.) Gieselmann, Roy Wm. (Mo.) Gill, John GA Ky) Grewe, Freda M. ( Wisc.)

Grove, G, Marjorie (N.J.)

TO

DIRECTORY

U.S. A. (Cont.)

Hall; Beatrice N. (CN.Y-.)

Hansen, Gladys C. (Ore.) Hansman, Carl M. (Me.) Frawley, Katharine }. (Gonn.): Metin Nora. & Gatti.)

Hilt, Lourse Cléxas) Hochstein, Nehama (Ohio) Holston, Verner M: Cu.) iioward, Camila LL. CGa-) Howard, Eiria <P. (D.C) Howard, Martha C. (N.J.) Hyde, Mary. F- (NC) Irwin,

Richard

G.

(Ohio)

Irwin,

William

R.

(lowa)

Johnson, Eugenia E. (N.J.) Kane Albert: CNY.) Keast, C.Raymond. ( Ariz.)

Kendall,

Gratia

Gk)

4 RR.)

V>-GPeénna.)

Learned, Annabel F,-(N.Y.) Ieee; Grace (Mass. eee. Mary WV esCN-Y.) Leonard, Louse K.<CMiss.)

Lowder, -Vireil_E.: CD: C) Lowe; Lucy M. (lowa) Lynch; Marjorie LL... AWisc.)

McClanahan, Muriel H. (Colo.)

McGinnis, Fayola (Iowa)

SUPPLEMENT

TO

DIRECTORY

U.S. A. (Cont.)

McKenzie, Beryl ( Wisc.)

Marshall, Edith M. (Va.) Maxwell, M. Jane (N.Y.) Melendy, Ruth W. (Ore.) Middlebrook, Mabel (Ala.) Miller, Eugenia ( Miss.)

Monroe, James (Iowa) Mudgett, Evelyn M. (Vt.) Muegge, Pauline (Okla. ) Nelson, Hazel E. ( Wisc.)

Newcomer, Lee N. (Ohio) Newsom, Elizabeth (D.C.) Norris,

Elizabeth

(R.)

( Minn.)

Parks, Wallace J. (Md.) Patterson, Claude A. (Colo.)

Pattin, Virginia L. (Ohio) Pears,

Jane:

Penna.)

Pease, Donald

-C. €N.Y:)

Peck, Catherine L. ( Mich.)

Peff.: Ivan CN.J} ) : Piette, Genevieve (Vt.) Poore, Sadie (Mont.)

Proskauer, Richard (N.Y.) Quirk, Christine M. (N.Y.)

Ranck, John J. (Ohio)

Reber, Alfred P. (Mo.) Reinhard, Marie C. -(Penna.)

SUPPLEMENT

TO

DIRECTORY

U.S. A. (Cont.)

Richard, “Ee merite M.-(La;) hovers, trelen: lL. Ch y) Roddy, Rebecea R.. CN.42) Rominger, Harry. Chnd:) Rosé, Priscila M:. CN-Y::) Rule, Kenneth C. (Colo.)

Sarvis, Felen F-(S. p35 Sarvis, Pottia CS:b>) Sayre, Peancis 5 (DC) Schorer, Susan (Mich:) Schulkind, Paul D. CN. Y) Scudder, Jeannette (Ind.) Sedgwick, Theodore C. (N.Y.) Shatter; Robert: H. Cind) Shaw, John H. (Wash.) shaw, Jane P.. CWash.)

Sheehy, Enima:).. €N-Y..)

Steel, Bernice B. ( Wisc.)

Thompson, William C. (Mass.)

Thoraton, tona J: Cylich. ) Tromans, Gladys QO. (Ohio) Tattle; Malene El. CNY 3 Wallace; Anna -B. (Ht) Ward, Philip HH. (Mass) Warner, Blanche C. ( Wisc.)

Wheeler, Vireimia M. (Ind> Whitacre, Elizabeth S. (Penna.)

14

SUPPLEMENT

U.S. A.

DIRECTORY

E.

(N.Y.)

(Cont.)

Whitcomb,

White,

TO

Boies

Annie

Withams,

M.

(N.Y.)

Helen:

|-CHe)

Williams, Martha H. (Conn.)

Withington, Anne C. ( Mass.)

Werereht,-R. Stuart: CVt.) Weehton,

Richard:

~oon> tt sther

B.

W:-

N.Y)

CNY.)

McAULIFFE-BooTtH Co. INc., New York, N. Y.

Printers