1938 International House Resident Directory and Addendum

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PUBLISHED THE

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YEARBOOK

COUNCIL

AND

RIVERSIDE

DRIVE,

BY

COMMITTEE

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Cite Universitaire

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Berkeley Internationa Vetce ~

Berkeley, Californi

1930

[2]

2 To

those

—

brotherhood

near

and

of man,

far

despite

—

Se striving

to live in the true

these times of unrest and

this volume of the International House

[3]

Yearbook

spirit of the

disillusionment,

is solemnly

dedicated.

oe of hae lees COL.

HENRY

L.

MR.

STIMSON

CLEVELAND

E. DODGE

FREDERICK

OSBORN

Chairman

MR.

JOHN

Chairman,

MRS.

D.

ROCKEFELLER,

Executive

HARVEY

3rd

MR.

Committee

N. DAVIS

MR.

JOHN

L.

Director

[4]

MOTT

ITY

MR.

CHAUNCEY

MR.

DAVE

H.

BELKNAP

MORRIS,

Jr.

Ba

eI

OR

DR.

O.

CURRIER

McEWEN

MRS.

O.

CURRIER

McEWEN

MRS.

JOHN

D.

ROCKEFELLER,

MR.

HARRY

MRS.

EDWARD

EDMONDS

Treasurer

MR.

BARTON

P. TURNBULL

MR.

R. E. GUNDERSEN

M.

FOOTE

Jr.

JOHN

L.

MOTT

Director

LUCINDA LORD Activities Statf

STELLA

T.

MacNAUGHTEN

Activities Staff

WILLIAM J. BISSELL Business Manager

LYMAN

MIRIAM E. MACDONALD Activities Staff

MOORE

Activities Staff

[6]

NORMA :

NORDSTROM

Activities Staff

GERBER ITE RANA

WILLIAM D. CARTER Educational Activities

JOHN

W. BREDEHOFT Accountant

KATHLEEN M. SIMMS Activities Staff

4 OE: TS

MARGARET H. McCLUNE Director of Health

K. P. DAMLAMIAN Treasurer, Alumni Association

KATHLEEN KELLY Cafeteria Manager

Pe.

H.

ENNIS VAN DUYNE Cafeteria Supervisor

M.

D. TREMBLAY Chief Engineer

MARJORIE L. PHEIL House Director

Standing,

lett to right: RIGGS, CATTELL, CHAO, THIAN, KERR, BUTLER. SHRIDHARANI, WOODSWORTH, JENSEN, around table, left to right! DE LEON, SIMON, FESSIA, CHIOMENTI, PILENCO, ALI ABADI, LUM, DOMINGUEZ, SHITOTO, OKAWA, FREUDENTHAL, VAN EEGHEN, DAHMEN, VAN NORDEN, WINSLOW, JUDAH.

CARL, Seated

[8]

Ne

hlonl

Cat

MR. DANIEL FREUDENTHAL (U.S.A.), Chairman MR. PERCY

BUTLER

MISS HELEN

(England), Vice Chairman

THIAN

Ernst A’Kossy Ahmad Ali Abadi Margaret Carl Raymond B. Cattell Wang Chao Pasquale Chiomenti Socorro Cobas Olga Dahmen Beryl de Leon Raquel Dominguez Carolina Fessia Peter Franke-Ruta Borge Hansen-Moller Carl Hok Laura Jee

Einar Jensen Catherine W. Judah Mario Justiniano Finn R. Kerr Amoy Lum Tokiko Okawa Roxane Petrides Marianne Pilenco Ibrahim Ridwan Lawrence Riggs Simon Segal Toshio Shitoto Krishnalal Shridharani Margaret Simon Geertrui van Eeghen Peter J. Van Norden Ilse von Drage Shih-Yung Wang Henry Winslow Belva Woodsworth

[9]

(U.S.A.), Secretary Germany Iran

Philippines England China Italy Puerto Rico Chile Jamaica Panama

Italy Germany Denmark Sweden China Denmark Canada Chile Norway Hawaii Japan

Egypt

France Turkey U.S.A. Poland Japan India

Canada Holland Russia

Germany

China U.S.A. Canada

ee

ae ie by

DANIEL

oday

FREUDENTHAL

That Brotherhood May Prevail” is a noble if prosaic precept—the beacon light of a struggling island in a provincial world sea. That many nationalities from the corners of an insecure, war-haunted earth live together at all is a notable achievement. That in International House is a Student Council, increasingly representative in its membership and democratic in its function, can be considered another victory. That our House remains a world in miniature, reflecting on its level most of the vital international and inter-group problems, is an unavoidable fact.

No students can live together here successfully, nor can a Student Council function effectively, unless both appreciate the international facts of world living and the inter-group facts of House existence. We should approach each of our problems unflinchingly, trusting far more to the scientific scalpel of realism than to sweet sentiments of international brotherhood in a vacuum.

Let us consider matters of world economics, sociology, politics, race relations, rather than limit ourselves to purely wishful thinking. Here is the working hypothesis on which, in my opinion, the Student Council of 1937-38 has operated in its effort to encourage an even more fruitful House life.

The problem of “social distance,” or what is in less technical language called “race or inter-group relations” strikes at the very roots of House living. On the surface and compared with our normally provincial national evironment, the relations of group to group in the House might well be considered encouraging.

At least we sleep under the same roof, eat now and again together, most of us talk together, some of us go out together, a few of us are fast friends. Here are facts of which we can be proud, especially when, outside our walls, we see lands engulfed in wars and ridden by chaos, economic, social, national, racial,

cultural. What more can we ask?

Taking a good look below the surface, let us consider the tremendous potentialities of House life. Let us analyze the specific problems involved in living fully together, then see if we can construct some kind of machinery whereby the name of this maturing community of nationalities can ring more realistically round the world.

The past has seen its share of discriminations. How well I remember the parting speech of a gentleman from South Africa, musician, entertainer of House membership, well liked by members of the American majority and its European brethren. His farewell remarks were a bit of a surprise to all of us; from it we learned of the many discriminations, unconscious and conscious, which members of different racial groups sometimes experience in International House. Surely such unfortunate happenings were not then the rule. Today they are even less tolerated. In the future they must never occur.

The responsibility for House successes and House failures rests squarely on the shoulders of the membership. Some of us consider ourselves cosmopolitans. Others make no bones about our provinciality. Though no one group

[10]

or clique, non-European or European, non-American or American is guiltless, this fact of aloofness and isolation is perhaps inevitable in the oversized American group. It is more often unconscious than conscious, the result of ignorance or timidity. That it exists seems obvious. That it hampers the full flowering of House life appeare axiomatic.

Those of us who are able to break through national boundaries and enjoy life together have a real responsibility in the House. Those of us who experience

to the full the opportunity

that the House

offers for international

community

life, should set the social tone. If this is the case, many of us, afraid to bridge

the gap of social distance, because of pressure from “hyper-isolationist’’ members of our own national groups, would see a goodly number of articulate people, who not only approve but applaud our efforts. Such an attempt would multiply the progress towards making International House the most cosmo-

politan institution in the world. Thus, all students equally would be encouraged to participate in “social life off the record” as well as in the official program of suppers, teas, dances.

Our educational policy more and more reflects the variety of people living under our roof. In the last year the program has become very enlightening, if not truly liberal. Perhaps some day the morale of House members will be so high that we will be able to meet any time for full free discussion of every side of the world story. The greater part of the road in that direction seems to have been already traveled.

Our social program has attempted this year to reflect the fact of international living together. It has not been altogether successful. Some times informality, easy fun, have prevailed at House dances. At other times formality has held sway. Teas have enjoyed their usual uneven success. Hosts and hostesses have at times functioned. Yet the social year has not been without progress.

We're at least trying our utmost to bring informality and fun into the official social program.

Surely we have the facilities for a splendid society on an international plane.

The Student Council as an increasingly representative advisory body insures a more effective use of these facilities towards our mutual ideal. We are appreciative, proud, happy that our advice has so often been of value. Even now we are considering effective means of attracting greater numbers of foreign students into our community. A quota system, insuring a cosmopolitan membership, should be devised. Those foreign students who are harassed by unfavorable exchange rates, should be encouraged to live at the House by such devices as increased scholarships, lower room rates and living expenses.

Indeed, the Student Council has discussed seriously whether the House, in order to preserve and extend its international character, may not have to supplement its income through some form of endowment.

Naturally, the Council has turned serious in one of the most serious years in world history. We eagerly disagree on many world problems, but emphatically agree that the ultimate solution bring peace and plenty. We see the House slowly moving toward the realization of the “Brotherhood ideal.” That's why we are so desirious of suggesting a variety of pathways toward the goal.

We take pride that as a Council we have been able to assist the Board of Trustees, Mr. Mott, and the Staff in working toward a more successful International House. In this search we look to our alumni as a mature guide, for in this fast growing organization we see tangible results of the twelve-year experiment in international community life.

The Student Council says to its fellow members: “we must, if we would live in this model society, grow up, build a peaceful miniature world whose realistically international life will someday reach to the ends of the war-torn earth.”

Et]

histo

Staff

Editor, Lynn E. Brown, Jr.

Managing Editor, Lyman Moore Photographic Editor, Charles C. Bradley

Assistants, Chester Devenow, Phyllis Ann Dearborn, Vera Engel Cover Designer, Peter F. Kerrigan

With

the assistance of Virginia Ayars, Eileen Bass, Henry

A. Carey, Virginia

Marie Hatch, Gerda Hecht, George Hermann, Virginia Clifton Line, Amoy Lum, Mary Luqueer, Walter Menke,

Hunt, Laura Jee, René Nordmann,

Chapman, Marilda Clermont, Helen Edlefson, Pruella Gibson, John Harris, Tokiko Okawa, Juliette Phifer, Herman Reemtsma, Gustav A. Ring, Mary

Robinson, Gerhart Saenger, Toshio Shitoto, Krishnalal Shridharani, Ellen Simon, Margaret Simon, McLeod Stinnett, Richard Snow, Douschka Sweets, Hans Tannhauser, Margaret Trotter, Aurora Unti, Vivian Walesby, Leni

Weiss, Jean Westmoreland

International

House

Statt, William

D. Carter,

K. P. Damlamian,

Photographs were contributed by Phyllis Ann Dearborn

Lucinda

Lord

(first prize Yearbook

Photo Contest), Suzanne Reichard (second prize), Regina Eisner (third prize), Leni Weiss, Charles C. Bradley

Additional photographs were contributed by Anna Goldfeder, Nils Hertz, Benjamin Kagwa, Raymond Keast, Finn Kerr, B. Y. Lee, Gustav A. Ring, Walter Stern, Helen J. Williams, Margaret G. Wilson

[12]

he a

ee tne

made the Shanti

al (iat

y

Those of us who live from day to day in International House are sometimes not altogether conscious of the unique experience which we enjoy living in a community of this type. A Yearbook is a memento of a year in the House, but such a year is more than a thing in itself. It has a lasting influence in our future lives.

That previous groups of International House students have realized ihe world-wide significance of the House and its importance in their own later experience, has been shown remarkably during the past year in the growth of the Alumni Association.

Started some eighteen months ago from very small beginnings, the Association can now boast an enthusiastic membership of over one thousand in fifty-one countries. Its vitality as an organization and as a force for good in

promoting the ideals of International House was shown remarkably on Novem-

ber 19th when, at its first anniversary banquet, over four hundred alumni assembled and greeted an important group of guests including Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Such a banquet was even more significant because in many centers all over the world former members of the House were meeting together at that time, renewing acquaintances, reminiscing, and discussing their debt to International House.

The experience of former members of the House who have become members of the Alumni Association shows the importance of the House idea in the world

at large and in a certain sense the responsibility which residents of this House have in extending the influence friendship through the world.

and

ideals

of international

tolerance

and

The human contacts and experiences vitalized through the Alumni Association have been cemented and made more lasting through the publication of the International Quarterly. This journal, a joint project of the three International Houses of America in New York, Chicago and Berkeley, has aimed to reach the thousands of former members scattered throughout the world, stimulate their interest in matters of international concern, and in the experience of International House. The success of this project has to a large extent been made

possible through the continuing interest of members contributed articles, made

of the House

who have

illustrations, and given editorial assistance.

In proportion as the Alumni Association and the International Quarterly are supported by present and past members will the International House idea be extended on the high plane which characterizes its social and intellectual life.

[13]

Hallowe’en Hilarity: Laboring Lanes. Paper dolls.

Perle paints. Apples and apple-juice. Helen hulas.

Tarantella. Buy mine! Norwegian enigma. Happy as can be.

[14]

SELL OE SOM a

Hold it! Aurora and Leni. Chile and Hawaii. Christmas candles. Arvid horns in. Santa tells one. Sunday music. Burl burbles. Fantasy by Finley. The Cosmic Urge. Virginia Verse Choir.

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Three each: Armenia, Scotland, Spain, Switzerland Two each: Austria, British West Indies, Corea, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Hungary,

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To live in International House and to conceive of the great possibilities for mutual understanding between races and nationalities is a unique and interesting experience. The International House idea could be the initiation of that universal good will so much spoken of and so little experienced. Its members can prove their respect for the generosity and good faith of its founder in proportion as, in years to come, they have regard for the principles upon which

the House has been established.

RARE

ACHIEVEMENT

Henry French Winslow,

U.S.A.

< 3°:

Looking upon the situation in the World today, it is surprising and most encouraging to observe how peacefully and harmoniously life goes on at International House. In this “Laboratory of Human Relations,’ as Mr. Rockefeller called it, more than five hundred students of fifty different nationalities, men and women of all ages and from all ‘social classes,’ educating themselves in every conceivable field of higher learning, live and associate on the most friendly terms. A feeling of good fellowship and understanding dominates throughout the House, certainly a rare achievement in our troubled world, so that one may truly say that International House lives up to its great motto.

Finn R. Kerr, Norway

CONTRADICTION

IN TERMS?

...

International House: it seems a contradiction in terms; but it is not, for in this beautiful building several hundreds of students from many countries live together harmoniously and learn to know, to understand, to respect one another.

It is a pity that only students registered at universities are admitted to International House; otherwise diplomats and politicians could take advantage of it to build up a new, a true League of Nations.

Pasquale Chiomenti, Italy

[18]

MEDIUM

OF

BETTER

UNDERSTANDING

...

“Do you still live in paper houses in Japan?” is a question often asked us when conversing with different people in the House. Does the majority of the people of the world still think Japan is under the Feudal Lords? We can only realize our ignorance of other countries when such questions are asked of our own

country.

In this way International House is the medium of better understanding and when we return to our own country we can then realize the full value of the motto: ‘That Brotherhood May Prevail.”

Tokiko Okawa,

DIPLOMATIC

EXERCISE

Japan

...

International House is not merely a dormitory; it is an educational institution.

Among other things it offers invaluable opportunities for the practice of diplomacy. To count among one’s friends a Fascist Italian, a conservative Englishman, a Nazi German, a red Russian and a republican American, as well as individuals opposed in theory to all these, requires a daily diplomatic exercise not to be sneered at, and one cheerfully practiced every day in this meeting place of the nations.

Peter John

Dee

ons 6s

Van

Norden,

Russia

A Nation, in a warring way, Said to his neighbour, ‘Now today I'll fight and kill within your land, Spread hate and fear on every hand.”

The neighbour Nation said, ‘Indeed Allies will help me in my need, I'll wreck your prestige, lay you waste, You'll beg for mercy in post haste.”

But Pierre and Jean, Maurice and Jacques Asked, “Me fight Jim and Tom and Mack?”

Manuel and Juan, at sight of Fritz, Broke their guns in many bits; Taro, seeing Rolf, in haste to greet, Dropped his hand-grenade at his feet...

No war came off, the field was bare; There were no warring Nations there!

Beryl De Leon, Jamaica, B. W. I.

GREETING

OF

WELCOME

...

Somebody called International House a little League of Nations. Let's be proud of this statement, for even if the League of Nations failed, its idealistic program is worth living up to. For International House is more than room and board. The greeting that welcomes each of us from above the main entrance: ‘’That Brotherhood May Prevail,” tells us that.

There is more nervous tension today throughout the world than at any time since 1914. Our Sunday Supper guest, Congressman Maverick, said that each of us could influence people in our respective countries and that at least ten or fifteen of us would reach positions of real responsibility. Let's remember that. Let's make our generation more successful. Let the greeting of welcome also be the last good-by from International House so that Brotherhood will prevail.

Einar Jensen, Denmark

L431

Mary sketching. Marian and Axel. Browsing. Signorita Arcaya.

Sunday symphony.

Snow—awake?

Shear ‘nuf; it’s Daniel! Waffle Wing. Four spades.

Amazing Masie. Exam ahead. Shoe shine boy. Close harmony. Conversation piece. All wool and a yard wide.

Two cokes coming up. One at a time! Riverdale ramble. Orange juice. Jane dishes it out. Take your pick.

Chef's Special. Election Day outing. More beer!

Noél. Apples?—Cores! Ben, the benign. Lights out.

And so to bed.

Sin

ane

a

A

a

by SEVILLE It is not generally known that Snow White stayed at International House while she was in New York. Grumpy came with her, as the Prince was not able to get away from his job as Principal Damsel Rescuer to King Oberon.

She spent a good deal of her time visiting with Mrs. MacNaughten, though of course invisible to those who were not psychic. Residents who found their rooms tidied up to the point where they did not recognise them will now understand how it happened.

I myself met her on the evening after the Italian Dance, where there was such an admirable buffet with such excellent free Chianti wine. Opening my bedroom door I found Grumpy sitting cross-legged on my bed, mending my socks and commenting vividly on the size of the holes. The drawers were all open and Snow White was trying to straighten them out. I felt surprised, and a little embarrassed; she is much prettier than her pictures. Grumpy sniffed audibly when he saw me, but Snow White was perfectly composed and, clearing the armchair of last year’s newspapers, she sat down to talk.

“I like living in International House very much,” she said, “but I shall be going back to Hollywood the week after next. Did you like the Gooseberry Pie I made for the cafeteria?”

“Very much,” I assured her. “But what do you think of the House?”

“T like it just as much as you liked my pie.

Though the styles of hair dressing change so often that I find it difficult to recognise my friends, and I never can distinguish between

“) ee

M. WHITE Charlotte and Charline. I have been helping along several promising romances, and have had embarrassing moments through mistaken identity. It was charmingly thoughtful of Mr. Rockefeller to provide that nice secluded porch and alcove at the women’s entrance.”

“Did you come to the Hallowe’en Party?” I

asked.

“T thoroughly enjoyed that. Though I felt so sorry for that nice young man who came out of the Chamber of Horrors with a pink oval on each cheek. I went twice to the English waxworks—you should have heard what Grumpy said about Henry the Eighth, and he thoroughly approved of the Druid’s Sacrifice. The German Beer Garden was ‘sehr gemiitlich,’ and so was the Scandinavian Party. Grumpy liked it so much that now he goes every evening to the

Watile Wing to hear Axel Duvantier sing. The

Chinese Puppet Show could not have been done better in Fairyland, and I got several new steps to show my husband from the Hawaiian Hula.

Grumpy went to bed early after the Egyptian Fortune Teller told him that he was going to get married. I liked Mr. Yawalkar’s sand picture enormously, and I hear Mr. Mott is going to commission him to decorate the Great Hall with sprinkled sunset clouds.”

“T suppose you stayed over Christmas?”

“Oh I had a delightful time, though Grumpy did eat all his present of candy before breakfast. I got a broom from the Christmas Tree, and Grumpy got a comforter. Grumpy’s brothers came over for the day, and Dopey was so disappointed that there was not any mistletoe. Doc has been trying to imitate the conjuror ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Lovebird thought the Mott children recited beautifully, almost like their own baby bird.”

“My favorite evenings are the folk dancing with Michael Herman, do you ever come?”

Snow White jumped up and pirouetted on her

toes.

“T love them, and so does Grumpy. In fact, as a great secret, I may tell you that he has a photograph of Norma Nordstrom in his room. And the animals always come, disguised of course.

Talking about dancing though, don’t you think that they might possibly get a new box of needles for the victrola at the Tuesday Teas?

T hate to carp, but even Grumpy, who is not very musical, has remarked about it.”

Grumpy finished the sock he was mending,

and turned to another with a frown.

b224

"Cakes," he snapped. “Tell ‘im about the cakes.”

Snow White shook her finger at him.

“Now Grumpy, don't be so greedy. He’s thinking about the wonderful time he had at the Dodge Election Day party and the Carnegie tea,’ she explained. ‘He ate and ate. Seriously though, we enjoyed them both. The Carnegie house was very imposing, and Grumpy was enormously thrilled. The grounds of the Dodge house are lovely, with the view over the river.”

Snow White's tinkling laughter echoed back from the Jersey shore, and left sympathetic ripples on the Hudson. “Grumpy had a wonderful time riding on the wolfhound.”

“The Japanese party was very interesting, I thought.”

“A delightful party. They let Grumpy have six free samples of tea to send home to his brothers.

Though the xylophone player got so hot that I was afraid he would get pneumonia after he stopped. I tried hard to lend him a nice warm sweater, but he was not psychic enough to see it.”

“Oh, I had lots of fun on the February hikes.

I was so glad that I was able to save Tim David-

son from his twelve hikers. You know he went

There was a snarl from the bed.

on a ‘fourteen mile’ hike when his pedometer registered twenty-eight miles. And I did try to give them hints on how to light a fire.

“Grumpy was so sorry that he was not in the Upper Foyer on the evening when the bridge party disagreed. He thinks that he could have picked up some hints for talking to his brothers.

“I do think that it would be nice if the blinds of the Gold Fish Bowl could be kept partly open.

It would give so much happy simple pleasure to the proletarian cafeteria-eaters if they could see in as they pass.”

‘Beer,’ growled Grumpy. ‘Beer and doughnuts. Best party in the House. Tell ‘im about it.

None of them ‘pisonous’ women there.”

He means the Stag party,” laughed Snow White. “He got a chair next to the crate of free beer, and did very nicely for himself. But you know it is a strange thing,’ she added, her brow puckering thoughtfully, ‘the lounge is generally crowded in the evenings, and the night of the men's Stag party, there was not a single person there. It was extraordinary. I asked one girl why no one had come down that evening, and she said, ‘Why should we, anyway?’ What do you think she meant?”

“Tell me, Miss Snow White, are there any other incidents you particularly remember?”

“T have enjoyed it all. I love watching the faces by candle light at the Sunday Suppers.

There was a muffled boom from the Riverside Church. Snow White looked

bell of at her

watch and jumped up.

“We must fly. I have a pyjama party on the fifth floor, and Grumpy is going to Mr. Lansang's bedtime story. Goodbye, and do keep your clothes in the closet.”

nn

HINT

P23 4

|%

ROSANNA ABRAHAMS,Music

INDIANA,U. S. A.

EVA ABRAMSON,Social work

WEST VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

FRANCES ALINE ADAIR, Education

GEORGIA, U. S. A.

LOIS G ENEVIEVE ADAMS, Education

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

ALFRED S. AKAMATSU, Ministry

JAPAN

ERNEST ALEXANDER A'KOSSY, Diplomatic service

GERMANY

BORIS ALEXANDER, Accounting

IRAN

AHMAD ALI ABADI, Judicial administration

IRAN

FLORENCE ANNA AMBLER, Nursing

MARY G ILBERT ANDREWS, Education MOHAMMAD ANWAR, Chemistry

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

NEWFOUNDLAND AFGHANISTAN

CARLOS ARANCIBIA, Internal revenue

CHILE

ELEANOR F. ARMSTRONG, Education

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

LOUISE ARNSTEIN, Book illustration

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

LUTHER B. ARRINGTON, Library service

EARL F. ASHCROFT, Music

MASSACHUSETTS.U. S. A.

MINNESOTA, U. S. A.

HAIG G. ASSATOURIAN, Economics

IRAN

VIRG INIA AYARS, Education

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

LEO URBAN AYERS, Education

MARYLAND, U. S. A.

RICHARD JAMES BAILEY, Personnel adminis tration NEW YORK, U. S. A. ROMAYNE B. BARNER, Secretarial work

[ 24 J

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

HELEN MI LDRED BARNHART, Education

MICHIGAN, U.S. A.

EDWARD J. BATEMAN, Engineering

MARYLAND, U.S. A. DENMARK

I NGE BECH, Interior decoration

EVAN RONALD BEECHER, Engineering

NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

ROWENA BELDEN, Public health nursing MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. IDAHO, U.S.A.

ALI CE MI RI AM BELL, Music

ELI SABETH B. BENDI XEN, Journalism

DENMARK

MARLI SE BERG, Music

GERMANY

ELLA K. BERKELEY, Business

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

WHI TELAW BI RSS, Medicine

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

PAUL ERI K BJORRI LD, Publishing

DENMARK

CHARLOTTE SCOTT BLACK, Education

CANADA

ADALI NE BLACKBURN, Education MARJORI E BLAND, Music

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. TEXAS, U.S.A.

BEN ARNOLD BLUMENTHAL, Drama

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

DOROTHEA H. BOORN, Library service

NEW YORK, U. S.A. FRANCE

PAUL M. BOUTEBI BA, Journalism ELI ZABETH NI CELY BOYD, Education

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

CHARLES C. BRADLEY, Photography

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

MARI AN BRADT, Education

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

NAOMI CAROLI NE BRADY, Education

OKLAHOMA, U.S. A.

[ 25 J

FRANCES BREED, Music

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

MARY BRIGANTI, Languages

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ELLEN EVELYN BROCK, Voice

DENMARK

CLARA MAE BROWN, Library service

GEORGIA, U. S. A.

LYNN E. BROWN, J R., Education

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

MARIAN BRUNER, Drama

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

OHIO, U. S. A.

ELAINE BUBIS, Music CELIA ABBOTT BURNS, Education

CONNECTICUT, U. S. A.

HELEN R. BURRITT, Education

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ANN MURDOCK BURWELL, Medicine

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A.

ELIZABETH F. BUSHNELL, Statistics

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

PERCY MILTON BUTLER, Zoology

ENGLAND

DELISETH DE OLIVINA CABRAL, Nursing education CALAIS FRANCIS CALVERT, Journalism DONATELLA CARECCIA, International relations

M. MARGARET CARL, Public health

BRAZIL CANADA NEW YORK, U. S. A.

PHILIPPINES

ALAYDE BORGES CARNEIRO, Nursing

BRAZIL

JAMES KENNETH CATON, Architecture

ENGLAND

RAYMOND BERNARD CATTELL, Psychology

ENGLAND CHINA

WANG CHAO, Education VIRGINIA IRENE CHAPMAN, Fine arts

[ 26]

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

FRANCES PEI-YUEH CHEN, Banking

ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

I-PING CHEN, Political science

CHINA

JOE K. CHEN, Education

CHINA

LOUISE CHEN, Banking

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

TUNG-CHIH CHENG, Business administration GAN YING (MARGARET) CHEW, Banking

LIANG-YU (PEARL) CHIANG, Education

CHINA TEXAS, U.S.A.

CHINA HAWAII

LORRAINE K. CHING, Education

HONG KONG

GIN-HSING CHIU, Economics

SHI CHENG CHOW, Business administration

CHINA

CHEN CHIA CHU, Business administration

CHINA

ALDO CICOLETTI, Economics

ITALY

VIOLET VIRGINIA CLAYBOUR, Education

WEST VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

MARILDA MARIE CLERMONT, Education

CANADA

AUREA ELIZABETH CLIFFORD , Journalism

ENGLAND

LEONIE COAN, Child psychology

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

FREID A SARAH COHEN, Physical education

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ROSE MARY COLOGNE, Adult education

COLORADO, U.S.A.

JEAN LOUISE CONNER, Interior decoration

INDIANA, U.S.A.

GLORIA G. CORRIOLS, Dramatic art ANGELA MARIA COSUMANO, Social work

[ 27 J

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

MARGARET M. CRANE, Guidance and personnel

U.S.A. ADA FULLER CROWLEY, Education administration NEW YORK, U.S.A. FRANCES MADELENE CRUMP, Education

T. DAVIS CUNNINGHAM, Music

AUSTRALIA

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

MARY A. CUPOLO, Education administration

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JAMES COKE CURTIS, Music

KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

ELLIS HUNTINGTON DANA, International relations MASSACHUSETTS, U.S A. NEW YORK, U.S.A. LINAGAIL DARLING, Nutrition PHILIPPINES

JOSE LATA DAUZ, Engineering

CHARLES WILLIAM DEANE, Engineering

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PH YLLIS ANN DEARBORN, Photography

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

JOAN GRACE DEARE, Speech

NEW ZEALAND

MARY DERTH ICK, Education

CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

ABEiARD DESENCLOS, Education CH ESTER DEVENOW, Music

HAITI MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

AUDLEY DALY DICKSON, Optometry

MAINE, U.S.A.

CATH ERINE MARY DOERR, Dress design

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

KIMON DOUKAS, Public law

GREECE

DAVID DURAND, Economics

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

DOROTH EA R. DUSSER DE BARENNE, Physics

HOLLAND

AXEL ALFRED DUVANTIER, Business

DENMARK

[ 28 J

HELEN THOMSON EDLEFSON, Education

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

CHARLES NICHOLAS EDWARDS

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

VIBEKE EILER-NIELSEN, Journalism

DENMARK

M. EUGENE ELBERT, Law

GERMANY

EVELYN KATE ELDERKIN, Fine arts

CANADA

VIVIAN E. ELLIS, Education

CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

VERA ELEANOR ENGEL, Art

WASHING TON, U.S.A. DELAWARE, U.S.A.

HANS BERNHARD ENGELMANN, Language

GERMANY

ILSE ERYTHROPEL, Sculpture

HILDA JOHNSON EVANS, Education

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S.A.

PHILIP RAINSFORD EVANS, Medicine

ENGLAND

LING SUNG FANG, Political science

CHINA

EVELYN MABEL F ARRAND, Nursing

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH Z. F ARROW, Social work

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

MARTHA PACKARD FARWELL, Education

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MARGARET K. S. F AYERWEATHER, Education

MARYLAND, U.S.A.

MARGARET A. F ESING, Education

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

SAMUEL LOUIS FINLEY, JR., Music

SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S.A.

DOROTHY D. FISHER, Music

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

DONALD M. F ITCH, Library service LUCILE SARA FONFARA, Art education

[ 29 J

MAINE, U.S.A. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

RAYMOND FRANCIS FOOTE, Music

CALIFORNIA,U.S. A.

ROBERTA ELIZABETH FOOTE, Public health nursing MICHIGAN,U.S.A. MARGARET FORMAN, Education

PENNSYLVANIA,U.S. A.

MICHAEL M. FRANKE-RUTA, Education

GERMANY

PETER PAUL FRANKE-RUTA, Journalism

GERMANY

JEAN FRASER, Education

NEW YORK,U. S. A.

RUTH AD ELE FREEMAN, Music

OHIO,U.S.A.

D ANIEL KOPPEL FREUDENTHAL, Sociology

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

R. BRANK FULTON, Ministry

ILLINOIS,U.S. A.

ALBERT YEE PUI FUNG, Business administration

HONG KONG

EMMANUEL OCTAVE GABRIEL, Rural education

HAITI

MURRAY CHARLES GALVES, Psychology

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

MARIAN ELIZABETH GAMBLE, Education

PENNSYLVANIA,U. S. A.

MILDRED GAME, Art

FLORIDA,U. S.A.

HEITOR F. A. GENTIL, Banking

BRAZIL

WILLIAM A. GEPHART, Music

MISSOURI,U. S.A.

NAOMI S. GERTZ, Music

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

VITHAL V. GHARPURE, Medicine

INDIA

PRUELLA JANE GIBSON, Education

VERMONT,U.S. A.

JAMES BROCK GIDNEY, Education

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

JOHN G. GILL, Education

KENTUCKY,U. S.A.

[ 30 J

ELIZABETH B. GILLETT, Education

COLORADO,U. S.A.

NAHUM NORBERT G LATZER, Ancient history

PALESTINE

ANNA GOLDFEDER, Cancer research

POLAND

G EORG E W. G ORE, JR., Education

TENNESSEE,U.S.A.

DORIS LILIAN GOULDING, Hospital dietetics

CANADA

SOREN GRAAE, Shipping

DENMARK

EUNICE P. GREWAR, Education

SOUTH AFRICA

RENE JEAN GRIMONPREZ, Law

FRANCE

RAPHAEL GROSSMAN, Music

PENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A.

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

G. MARJORIE GROVE, Education HANS WERNER GUDEMAN, Business

GERMANY

PUZANT HALEBIAN, Dentistry

LEBANON

ELEANOR A. HALL, Nursing

CONNECTICUT,U.S.A.

KJELL HAMRE, Shipping

NORWAY

ERIC V. HANSSON, Auditing

SWEDEN

DOROTHEA SMITH HANWELL, Dancing DOROTHY HARDING, Education

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

ERIKA HARMS, Physical education

GERMANY

MARY ELISABETH HARNLY, Education

KANSAS,U.S.A.

JOHN H. HARRIS, Student personnel administration

VIRGINIA,U.S. A.

MARIE V. L. HATCH, Psychology

[ 31 J

NEW YORK,U.S. A.

JANE HAWLEY HAWKES, Fine arts

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

ARTH UR P. HAYES, Education

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

GERDA I. E. HECHT, Books

GERMANY

JEAN ADRIAN HEDEMARK, Music education

WISCONSIN,U. S.A.

NORA BELLE HEFLIN, Education

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

ELI M. HELDAL, Library service

NORWAY

BETTINA HELLER, Music

GERMANY

GEORGE HERMANN, Export trade

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

NILS HERTZ, Bookkeeping

DENMARK

RUDOLF F. S. HIRSCH, Medicine

GERMANY

WOLFGANG E. HOEFER, Law

GERMANY MINNESOTA,U.S.A.

MAY HOELZLE, English literature

OHIO,U.S.A.

VERNER M. HOLSTON, Writing CARL GUNNAR M. HOK, Radio engineering

SWEDEN

MARY HAWK HOPKINS, Library service

IOWA,U.S. A.

AAGOT CAROLINE HORN, Library service

NORWAY

CAMILLA LOUISE HOWARD, Education

GEORGIA,U.S.A.

EMMA PAYNE HOWARD, Education

MARTH A CRAMPTON HOWARD, Law NANCY E. HOYLE, Library service

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S.A.

NEW JERSEY, U.S. A. VIRGINIA,U.S.A. CHINA

TSU LIEN HSU, Banking

[ 32 J

(CHIUNG-CHUI) JOSEPHINE HUANG, Designing

CHINA

RACHEL A. HUFF, Education

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ROBERT V. HULSE, Dramatics

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

GRACE OLIEF HUNT, Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

VIRG INIA MUNSON HUNT, Education

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

SHYH LIN HWANG , Business

CHINA

MARY FLORENCE HYDE, Education

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

ALBERT ICKLER, Ministry

GERMANY

RENE FERDINAND IMMELMAN, Library service

SOUTH AFRICA

MARIE JOSEPHINE ISSELSTEIN, Public health nursing HELEN MABYN JACKSON, Education

OHIO, U. S.A.

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

ETHEL REBECCA JACOBS, Public health nursing MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

RUTH ADELAIDE JAMISON, Education HATTIE JARMON, College administration

VIRGINIA, U.S.A. TEXAS, U. S. A.

LAURA MEI-LING JEE, Business

CHINA

EINAR H.B. JENSEN, Business

DENMARK

HELEN JOHNSON, Household arts

PHILIPPINES

REBECCA PURRINGTON JOHNSON, Library service NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ROSE ELLEN JOHNSON, Education CATHERINE STEWART JONES, Philosophy MADG E HILDA JOPSON, Business

[ 33 J

OHIO, U.S.A. GEORGIA, U.S. A. PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

AXEL V. JORGENSEN, Commerce

DENMARK

CATHERINE WINIFRED JUDAH, Music

CANADA NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ALBERT E. KANE, Law

C. RAYMOND KEAST, Music

ARIZONA, U.S. A. MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

JANET KENDALL, Nursing FINN RONNEBERG KERR. Accounting

NORWAY

PETER FREDERICK KERRIGAN, Commercial art

CANADA

GEORGE C. KING, Banking

GERMANY

FRITZ HERMANN KLOPSTOCK. Economics

GERMANY

HELENE E.KNIGHT, Music

TEXAS, U.S.A.

K. ANTON KOLTHOFF, Education

PUERTO RICO

TORE KORCH, Business

SWEDEN

CELIA KOTLER. Education

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

ILSE HILDE KOTZ, Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

WILLIAM D. KRIMER. Social science

LITHUANIA

BRAZIL

HILDA KRISCH, Nursing WILLIAM J. KRUM, JR., Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

TOJIKO KUBO, Social work

JAPAN

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

GEORGE K. KUMAI. Education MILDRED L. KUREPKAT, Chemistry

NEW YORK. U.S.A.

FRANCES LAFFOON, Library service

KANSAS, U.S. A.

[ 34]

HERBERT LAGUNA, Law

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

JOHN LANDGRAF, Anthropology

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

CHARLINE ANITA LANE, Physical education

TEXAS, U. S. A.

CHARLOTTE CAMILLE LANE, Physical education

TEXAS, U.S.A.

MARGARET LANE, Library service

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. MINNESOTA, U. S. A.

DOROTHY MARGARET LEAHY, Education

DAI-KEONG LEE, Music

HAWAII

MALCOLM CHING MING LEE, Engineering

CHINA

PYENG-KAN LEE, Education

COREA

MARY CATHARINE LEINBACH, Education

NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

HELEN KAU YEE LEONG, Education

HAWAII

JOHN WHEELER LESTER, Law

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ANNEMARGRET DOROTHEE LEWENZ, Business ERNEST EUGENE LEWIS, Chemistry

GERMANY COLORADO, U.S.A.

MAXWELL LEON LICK, Music

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

CHI WU LIN, Physical education

CHINA

FANNY LIPZER, Political science

RUSSIA

HUI SIEN LIU, Engineering

CHINA

BIRGER Z. LOFGREN, Engineering

SWEDEN

WILLIAM B. LOW, Commercial design L.LAUNCEY LOWENTHAL, Psychology

[ 35 J

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. OHIO, U. S.A.

AMOY LOY HO LUM. Social work

HAWAII

DAISY Y. Y. LUM, Education

HAWAII

MARY ORT LUQUEER, Social work

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

MARY L YDENBERG, Social work

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

JOAKIM RONNEBERG LYSTAD, Insurance

NORWAY

EUGENIO GOULART MACHADO, Chemistry

BRAZIL

THOMAS McGUIRE, Engineering

MAINE. U. S. A.

WILLIAM ALEXANDER MacLAURIN, Architecture

PHILIP ADDISON MALLINCKRODT, Law

ALBERT MALVER, Music

CANADA UTAH, U. S. A.

WISCONSIN, U. S. A.

G.HARRIET MANTEL, Nursing education

CONNECTICUT, U. S. A.

MANETTE MARBLE, Education

KANSAS, U. S. A.

RACHEL CAROLYN MARBLE, Music

KANSAS, U. S. A.

GIUSEPPE M. MARCHESE, Law

ITALY

SYLVIA MARGOLIN, Music

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

EDITH MAY MARSHALL, Library service

VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

LEONARDA OROSA MARTINEZ, Nutrition

PHILIPPINES

GRACE FLORA MATHER, Language

OHIO, U. S. A.

TORU MATSUMOTO, Religious education

JAPAN

FUKU MATSUOKA, Interior decoration

JAPAN NEW YORK, U. S. A.

M. JANE MAXWELL, Music

[ 36 J

GERMANY

GRETEL MAYER, Library service M URIEL HOPE McCLANAHAN, English

COLORADO, U. S.A.

LOIS M ARIE M cCORNACK, Education

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

LAWHENCE WESLEY McDONALD, Music

OREGON, U. S.A. CANADA

M ARGARET GRACE McKIM, Education WHITNEY H. M EARS, Chemical research

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

THERESA ETHEL MEYERS, Education

COLORADO, U.S. A.

NORBERT HENRY MICHAEL, Music

CANADA

M ABEL MIDDLEBROOK, Education

ALABAMA, U.S.A.

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

M. KIKUKO MIYAKAWA, Art PER REIDAR MONSEN, Business

NORWAY

JOSEFITA MONSERRATE, Education

PUERTO RICO

CARMEN F. M ORA, Business education

PUERTO RICO

ROBERT M OORE MORGAN, Education

IOWA, U.S. A.

M ARGARET M. MORRIS, Fashion retailing

GEORGE STANLEY MOTTERSHEAD, Accounting VIRGINIA ESTHER MOWRY, Social science EVELYN M ARIE MUDGETT, Industrial psychology

ANDY MUSZYNSKI, Banking

KANSAS, U.S.A.

ENGLAND IOWA, U.S.A. VERMONT, U.S.A.

POLAND

ROSE AUDREY NABITH, Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JAM ES RICHARD NAIDEN, Classics

IOWA, U.S.A.

[ 37 J

AMY NAKASHIMA, Fashion design

UTAH,U.S. A.

SAMUEL NAKASIAN, Real estate

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HAZEL E. NELSON, Music

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

KENNETH DELBERT NORBERG, Education ELIZABETH NORRIS, Library service RODNEY S. NOTOMI, Advertising

IDAHO, U.S. A. MINNESOTA,U.S.A. JAPAN

FLORENCE ELIZABETH O'DONNELL, Education

WISCONSIN,U.S.A.

MASARU OGAWA, Political science

CALIFORNIA,U.S.A.

EMMA OISHI, Music

JAPAN

TO KIKO OKAW A, Costume design

CALIFORNIA, U. S.A. CONNECTICUT,U.S. A.

PETER KIMBALL PAGE, Music CELIA P AISNER, Education

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

GRACE PALMER, Library service

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

WALLACE J. PARKS, Law

MARYLAND,U.S.A.

MILDRED ESTHER PEACOCK, Education

ALABAMA,U.S.A.

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

JANE PEARS, Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

DONALD C. PEASE, Chemistry

CATHERINE LOUISE PECK, Personnel administration MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

GLADYS E. PENDRED, Education

AUSTRALIA

ELLEN PERIN, Physical education

OHIO, U. S.A. NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

HELEN PERLE, Fine arts

[ 38]

GERMANY

WERNER PESE. Education GERTRUDE PETERSON. Music

U.S. A.

MYRTLE AUGUSTA PETERSON, Nursing education

U.S. A.

NORMA MARIAN PFRIMMER, Public health nursing

, U. S. A.

JULIETTE VIRGINIA PHIFER. Education

U.S. A.

VERGNAUD PIERRE-NOEL, Art

HAITI

RICHARD GUNTER POHL, Engineering

GERMANY

MURIEL JEAN POLGLAZE, Education

AUSTRALIA

ADA LENORE PORTER, Education

THELMA M. POTTER, Education

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

PAR FENG PU, Business

CHINA

MARY ETHEL RAFFLE, Art

MARYLAND, U. S.A.

GERARD FRANCIS RAMIREZ, Engineering FRITZ ALBERT REAL, Political science DONALD PATTERSON REAY, Architecture

HERMAN REEMTSMA, Business

BOLIVIA SWITZERLAND ENGLAND

rowA, u.s. A.

SUZANNE KATE REICHARD, Psychology PETER REINSHOLM, International relations

HELEN M. REIS, Journalism

AUSTRALIA DENMARK

NORTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

GUY PHILIP RICCI. Mechanical engineering

ITALY

PETER STAPLETON RIDLEY, Education DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S.A.

[ 39]

TURKEY

IBRAHIM RIDWAN, Engineering LAWHENCE A. RIGGS, Personnel guidance

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. NORWAY

GUSTAV A.RING, Business

rowA, u.s.A.

MILDRED B. ROBERTS, Education MARY HOPE ROBINSON, Art

NEW YORK, U.S.A. ENGLAND

HARRY S. ROBSON, Architecture

LOUISE ROCK, Education

WEST VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

DAISEY G. ROE, Writing

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

F RANCES ROGERS, Library service

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

GERMAINE MARIE ROI, Chemistry

FRANCE

CEF ERINO RINGOR ROLA, Education

PHILIPPINES

F RED RINGOR ROLA, Photography

PHILIPPINES

MARJORIE A. ROLOF F , Chemistry

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

EDWARD H. ROSENBERRY, Education ARTHUR K. ROTHBARTH, Statistics

MARGARET IRENE RUF SVOLD, Library service

PENNSYLVANIA, U. S.A. GERMANY

WISCONSIN, U.S. A. JAPAN

ABE SADAAKI, Business GERHART H. SAENGER, Philosophy

GERMANY

ROSITA P. SANDEJAS, Education

PHILIPPINES

JACINTO SAN JUAN, Therapeutics

PHILIPPINES SOUTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

HELEN FAITH SARVIS, Music [ 40 J

SOUTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

PORTIA SARVIS, Music

ALEXANDER V. SATIN, Aeronautical designing

RUSSIA NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

WILLIS 0. SAVADGE, Journalism

HERBERT SC HALL, Accounting

AUSTRIA

JUDITH SC HEINZEIT, Music

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

LUCILLE JEAN SCHIFF, Secretarial work

MURIEL HARRIETTE SC HIFF, Advertising

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

SUSAN SC HORER. Art

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

ARNOLD SC HOTT, Business

GERMANY

TAGE SC HOU-NIELSEN, Business

DENMARK

ERNST HENRIK SC HULEIN, Engineering

DENMARK

PAUL DAVID SC HULKIND, Law

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JOHN G. SC LATER. Medicine

SCOTLAND

JEANNETTE SC UDDER. Personnel administration

INDIANA, U.S.A.

MARY T. SC UDDER, Vocational guidance

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

THEODORE G. VAN V. SEDGWIC K, Law

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

RUDOLF SEELIG, Banking

GERMANY INDIANA, U.S.A.

ROBERT H. SHAFFER, Education

LLOYD ROBERT SHAW, Education MARY P. SHELTON, Music

CANADA NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

CHENPAN SHEN, Accounting

CHINA

[ 41 ]

TOSHIO SHITOTO, Hotel management HENRY F. SHORTER, JR., Medicine KRISHNALAL J. SHRIDHARANI, Journalism

JAPAN GEORGIA, U.S.A. INDIA

CELIA SIEGLER, Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HENRY F. SILVER, Banking

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

ELLEN SIMON, Art

CANADA

MARGARET SIMON, Art

CANADA

BRADFORD SMITH, Publicity

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

DOROTHY B. SMITH, Library service

MARGARET H. SMITH, Education

KANSAS, U.S.A.

HAWAII

MARY HOPE SMITH, Music education RICHARD B. SNOW, Art

TEXAS, U.S.A. CONNECTICUT, U.S. A.

GIULIANO SOMMARUGA, Business

ITALY SWITZERLAND

HUGO SONDEREGGER, Ministry HERBERT SPIEGELBERG, Education

GERMANY

ETHEL HOPE SQUIRES, Library service

NORTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

NORMAN JOHN SQUIRRELL, Housing

ENGLAND

BERNICE BESSIE STEEL, Education

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

RATOLJUB STEFANOVIC , Finance

YUGOSLAVIA

ALENE ELIZABETH STEIN, Physical education MANFRED STERN, Medicine

NEW YORK, U.S.A. GERMANY

[ 42 J

MARY H. STEWART,Education

MINNESOTA,U.S.A.

REGINALD D.STOREY,Finance

CANADA

MADELAINE F.STRONG,Personnel work

ILLINOIS,U.S. A.

NEW JERSEY,U.S.A.

ETHEL M. STRYKER, Education

MABELLA LEHMAN STUMP, Personnel administration INDIANA,U.S. A. LUCIEN SUAREZ, Foreign trade

VENEZUELA

HEDVIG SUCKSDORFF, Public health nursing

FINLAND

DOREEN SUNDELL, Art

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

ALICE L.SUNDERLAND,Fine arts

MICHIGAN,U. S. A.

DOUSCHKA M. SWEETS, Art education

KENTUCKY,U.S. A.

ETHEL MAY SYKES, Nursing education

WASHINGTON,U.S.A.

TATSUJI TAKEUCHI, Education

JAPAN

LOIS TAYLOR, Social research

CONNECTICUT,U.S.A.

NORMAN DAVIS THETFORD, Medicine

NEW JERSEY,U.S.A.

ANGELOS THEODORIDES, Economics

GREECE

MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

HELEN M. THIAN, Fine arts ROBERT McDONNELL THOMSON, Writing

CANADA

BERNHARDT TIEDE, Music

NEW YORK,U.S. A.

MABEL ELIZABETH TIFFANY, Education

NEW YORK,U. S.A.

ELIA A. TODOROFF, Business

BULGARIA

MARGARET G. TROTTER, Education

[ 43]

OHIO,U. S.A.

KIT-NGAAN TSO, Law

HONG KONG

KATHERINE CHANDLER TURNER, Public health nursing DIST.OF COLUMBIA, U. S.A. VIRGINIA, U.S.A. VIRGINIA R. TURNER, Music

JESSIE JEAN TURRELL, Interior decoration

AUSTRALIA

BERNARD JOHN TYERS, Music

CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

AURORA UNTI, Social work

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

EMILIO V. VALVERDE, Sociology

COSTA RICA

DORIS VAN DE BOGART, Music

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GEERTRUI M. VAN EEGHEN, Economics

HOLLAND

PUERTO RICO

ELVIRA I. VILA, Education ARVID J. WAHLBERG, Music

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

VIVIEN ANN WALESBY, Music

KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

WELDON WALLACE, Music

OKLAHOMA, U.S.A. NORWAY

GERD WANG, Library service SIANG-YAO WANG, Law

CHINA

SHIH-YUNG WANG, Law

CHINA

PHILIP HEBARD WARD, Ministry

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

ZENSHIRO WATANABE, Commerce

GLORIA MARY WEBSTER, Library service

JAPAN

OHIO, U.S.A. GERMANY

LENI WEISS, Languages

COLORADO, U.S.A.

PAULINE V. WEISS, Education

[ 44 J

ESTONIA

EHRENFRIED WESKE, Ministry

JEAN WESTMORELAND, Vocational guidance DIST. COLUMBIA, U. S. A. CORDELLA WHARTON, Costume design

DIST. OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A.

ELIZABETH SHENTON WHITACRE, Education PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. GEORGIA WHITAKER, Education

TENNESSEE, U.S.A.

EVELYN MAIE WHITE, Education

OREGON, U.S.A.

LOUISE ALLISON WHITE, Interior decoration

CANADA

SEVILLE M. WHITE, Writing

ENGLAND

ANNE ELISABETH WIBORG, Library service

NORWAY

VIRGINIA E. WILHELM, Education

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

HELEN J ACKSON WILLIAMS, Finance

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON, University administration

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

MARGARET GEDDES WILSON, Photography

CANADA

HENRY FRENCH WINSLOW, Law

MARYLAND, U. S. A.

GEORG FRANZ WITTMER, Engineering

GERMANY

HELEN MERCEDES WOLFE, Public health nursing JACK K. S. WONG, Business

IDAHO, U. S. A. OREGON, U.S.A.

BELVA ELIZABETH WOODSWORTH, Education

R. STUART WRIGHT, Education

CANADA

VERMONT, U. S. A. PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

MINNIE YASGUR, Fine arts ICHITARO R. YAWATA, Bacteriology

[ 45 J

JAPAN

CHARLES W. YEARSLEY, Music EVELYN MAE YETMAN, Education

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

LOUI SE YI M, Education

COREA

RAYMOND S. YOH, Accounting

CHINA

SEI ZABURO YONEKURA, Business

JAPAN

MAX H. ZAHNER, Economics

YAH-VOO ZI, Education BARBARA V. ZOPH, Music education HELEN KATHERYN ZWOLANEK, Education

Following this page are the names of those members of International House for whom the Yearbook Staff received no photographs.

[ 46]

SWITZERLAND

CHINA CALIFORNIA, U. S.A. ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

JnternalionafAu6e JOHN W. BALLENTINE, Accounting SOUTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

BEATRICE AARON, Art education

ROBERT VANDER HOOF ACKERMAN, Education NEW YORK, U. S. A. .

KARALAKSHANA BANCHONG, Surgery

SIAM

BERTHE C. ALBERT, Education

CANADA

F RANCES CECILIA BARTH, Library service

S. LENNART ALMSTROM, Business

SWEDEN

ARLEEN VIOLET BASS, Journalism

RAF AEL ALUNAN, Business administration

PHILIPPINES

JEAN I. ANDERSON, Education

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

RALPH NORMAN ANDERSON, Art

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MINNESOTA, U.S.

CATHERINE BAYA, Nursing DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S.A.

ARIZONA, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH ANGLE, History

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

EDNA M. BELGUM, Music

MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

FRANCIS E. BELL, Economics

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MOHAMMED SAEED ANSARI, Education

INDIA

BARBARA NELSON BENNETT, Music education NEW JERSEY, U. S.A.

A. MARIA ARCAYA, Medicine

CHILE

KARL BERGQVIST, Banking

MANUEL M. ARELLANO, Philosophy

CHILE

ROGER B. BERNHARDT, Dramatic art MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MAX ARENSBERG, Accounting

GERMANY

ANTOINE BERVIN, Law

MADELEINE ARENT, Nursing education NEW YORK, U.S.A. MERCEDES R. AVILES, Health v ser ice S. CLAIRE AVNET, Education

PANAMA

WILLIAM BIRNBAUM, Mathematics MARGARET F. BIXBY, Music

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S. A.

KENAN Y. BAL, Mathematics

TURKEY

DORIS LOGAN BALLARD, Music

EUGENE BONHAM, Music

OREGON, U.S.A.

LYNETTE BAKER, Education

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. AUSTRALIA

CLARISSA ELIZABETH BOGART, Education ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

CANADA

HELEN D. BAIRD, Library service

POLAND

HERMANN DAVID BLACK, Economics

SWEDEN

DONALD C. BAILLIE, Actuary

HAITI

HOWARD ARTHUR BIRD, Dramatics CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HENRY AXEN, Business

SWEDEN

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH H. BOONE, Fine arts

WASHINGTON, U. S.A.

GEORGES H. BORDREUIL, Ministry

FRANCE

HELLENE P. BORTELL, Nursing education

CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

[ 47]

l

PEDRO BOUSQUET, Engineering

VENEZUELA

BEN BRACHMAN, Dermatology

CANADA

JAMES RUSSELL BRAY, Music

LOUISE WILDER CATES, Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ERDINE CATHERS, Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PEHR SKRAGGE CEDERCREUTZ, Engineering

NORTH CARLINA, U.S.A.

MARGARET MARY BRINE, Art MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

ZANG-TSUNG CHANG, Statistics

ALDO BROGGI, Architecture

MANU CHATTERJEE, Medicine

VERMONT, U.S.A. IOWA, U.S.A.

OLGA PAULINE BRUCHER. Education HELEN LYDIA BRYANS, Phy sical education ALZONIA I. BRYANT, Music

CANADA

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

MONTE LEO BRYER, Architecture

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

NIELS BURGERS, Economics

HOLLAND

ALAN BURNHAM, Architecture

CHINA OHIO, U.S.A.

BERNARD CHEBOT, Music

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

LUN KEE CHEW, Business

TEXAS, U.S.A.

JAMES ALBURN CHILES, JR., Medicine SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S.A.

SOUTH AFRICA

RACHEL BUNKER, Geology

FINLAND

WARREN DAVID CHANDLER. Law NEW HAMPSHIRE, U. S.A.

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

ESTHER BREWER, Education

CHILE

MALVINA CASTRO, Business

CANADA

BARBARA J. BOTHWELL, Library service

JEANNE 0. CHILES, Bio-chemistry

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

.

GEORGE NICHOLAS CHIMICLES, Accounting MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

PASQUALE CHIOMENTI, Law

ITALY

LAURA CADET, Education

HAITI

WILLIAM W. CHOY, Retailing

HONG KONG

ENZO CALABI. Law

ITALY

KAM HOW CHUN, Education

HAWAII

SOUTH AFRICA

JEROME C. CAMINADA, Journalism

MATTHEW MICHEL CAMMEN, Mechanical engineering NEW YORK, U.S.A. HENRY AMES CAREY, Archeaology

GEAN CLARK, Journalism

UTAH, U.S.A.

SOCORRO COBAS, Education

PUERTO RICO

RALPH HAMPSHIRE COCKROFT, Accounting RHODE ISLAND, U.S.A.

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

CHARLES G. COIT, Economics

MARION WARNER CARLILE, Education NEW YORK, U. S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

RALPH MILLER CARMICHAEL, Ministry

CANADA

ARTHUR LATIMER COLFELT, Music PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

EDITH CARSTENSEN, Secretarial work .

DENMARK

DOROTHY C. COLLINS, Music

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

LOLA COOPERSMITH, Public health

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ELWIN FLOYD CARTER, Music

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

GEORGE A. CARVER. Missions

KENTUCKY, U. S.A.

CHARLOTTE COUYBA, Art

FRANCE

SPAIN

HARLAN M. COX, Education

CANADA

JORDI ARIET CASALS, Medicine

[ 48]

STEPHEN T. CRARY, Ministry

BENGT GUSTAV DIEDRICHS, Importing

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

SWEDEN

BETTY WEND OVER CRAVENS, Writing

TEXAS, U.S.A.

D IANA DIPSON, Music

BETTY JEAN CUBBAGE, Music

IOWA, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH MABEL DOLLEY, Merchandizing

RUTH CUBBAGE, Music

IOWA, U.S.A.

ANNE CUPRAK, Mural painting

CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. OHIO, U.S.A.

CHARLES D AVID CUTTLER. Fine arts

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

FELICID AD ANGELICA DOMINGUEZ, Art

PANAMA

RAQUEL DOMINGUEZ, Education

PANAMA

AGNES M. DONOVAN, Business

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

FERNAND O DAHMEN, Law

CHILE

GRACE A. DONOVAN, Education

OLGA DAHMEN, Business

CHILE

STANLEY W. DORSEY, Dramatics WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

NEW YORK. U.S.A.

FRANCES C. DOWD, Nursing education MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

DAVID FORREST DASSANCE, Law

OHIO, U.S.A.

NEVIN B. DAUER. Music CHARLES GARFIELD DAVEY, Education

RUTH ELEANOR DOWD, Music education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ENGLAND

HJORD IS DREWES, Dentistry

INDIA

THOMAS DAVID, Ministry

JEAN MARC DUFRENNE, Political economy

FRANCES BIGELOW DAVIS, Medicine MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. MARY L. DELEHANTY, Education

BEN DUGGAR, Art

NEW YORK. U.S.A.

BERYL D E LEON, Journalism

JAMAICA

CHARLEY D EL MARMOL, Business

BELGIUM

FE. V. D EL MUNDO, Medicine IMRE D E RAZSO, Agriculture

DENMARK FRANCE

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

GLAD YS DUNCAN, Landscape architecture FLORIDA, U.S.A.

PHILIPPINES

M. JEAN DUNLOP, Education

CANADA

JOSEF DUNNER, Sociology

GERMANY

HUNGARY

ANN DYHRENFURTH, Physical education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HANS DERNBURG, Finance

GERMANY

EMABEL EBY, Education

TEXAS, U.S.A.

BLIGH D ES BRISAY, Art

CANADA

FRED ERICK EBY, JR., Education

TEXAS, U.S.A.

GEORGES A. DESCHAMPS, Mathematics

FRANCE

CORNELIA ECKERT, Social work

MISSOURI, U.S. A.

JOHN M. DEVILLASANTE, Sculpture IW AN D E VRIES, Economics

SPAIN

HELEN EDWARDS, Education

HOLLAND

GERSON G. EISENBERG, Economics

[ 49]

WASHINGTON, U.S. A. MARYLAND, U.S.A.

lj

EDITH REGINA EISNER, Photography J. TROY ELMORE, Music LOLA MAY ELLSWORTH, Education

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

JOHN DAVI D FREI BURG, Adv ertising NEW YORK, U.S.A. EDI TH STI X FRI EDMAN, Education

HAWAII

ARIZONA, U.S.A.

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

JOHN LEWI S FROMER, Medicine NEW HAMPSHIRE, U. S.A.

MI TAH AHMET ENC, Education of the handicapped TURKEY PER ERI K ERIKSSON, Journalism SWEDEN CORNELI A ESKESEN, Education NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

NEDJATI FUAD, Chemical engineering

TURKEY

TAKESHI FUKUSHIMA, Commerce

JAPAN

BARRY OMUNDSON EVANS, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JOSEPH GAGNON, Business

DAVID L. EVANS, Education

JOSE GARCIA-TELLO, Medicine

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CANADA CHILE

HELEN VI RGI NI A GARRETT, Education BETTY FAETH, Secretarial work HILDA FAUST, Nutrition

r

ELLA LOUI SE FEARNEY, Music

INDIANA, U.S.A. CHINA

JEWEL FERGUSON, Drama

INDIANA, U.S.A.

MARY JO FERGUSON, English

INDIANA, U.S.A.

DULCE FERRAZ, Education

BRAZIL

CAROLI NA FESSIA, English

ITALY

BERNARD FISCHER, Music

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ROBERT L. FISHER, Education

NEW YORK, N.Y.

RI CHARD ORME FLI NN, JR., Ministry

GEORGIA, U.S. A.

JORDI FOLCH-PI, Biochemistry ERI C BERNARD FORBES, Auditing BETTY FORD, Social work

TURKEY

MARGARET LOUI SE GERMANN, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

HSI EN FUH FENG, Business

DOROTHY E. FLITCROFT, Nutrition

ALI EKREM GERISH, Banking

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

DANI EL GERSEN, Law

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ROY WI LLI AM GIESELMANN, Ministry MISSOURI, U.S.A. GI LMAN A. GI ST, JR., Art

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

VI VI AN VI RGI NI A GLASS, Child development INDIANA, U.S.A. KENNETH MACLEAN GLAZIER, Ministry J. HAROLD GOLDTHORPE, Education

CANADA

MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

MARTHA G. GOOGOOIAN, Music education CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. DONALD CRAI GI E GORDON, Education VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

ROMAN GORSKI, International relations NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SPAIN TURKEY

MILTON GOULD, Law

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

OKLAHOMA, U.S.A.

ALEXANDER MURRAY GRAHAM, City planning ENGLAND

THOMAS JEFFERSON FRANCIS, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

LI LLI AN GRAHN, Hospital administration MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

[so]

JEAN LUCILLE GRAU. Fashion design LOIS BURTON GREEN. Education

MISSOURI, U.S.A.

RUTH HERZMAN, Psychology

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

NEW YORK. U.S.A.

MARY W. HICKLING. Drama

ENGLAND

FROSIA GREGORASH. Music FREDA MARIE GREWE. Education

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

GE ORGE HAROLD GRIFFITHS. Education KARL MAGNUS GUSTAFSSON. Advertising

LILY HAGERMAN. Public health nursing BEATRICE N. HALL. Education MADIE B. HALL. Education

0. LOUISE HILL, Education

CANADA

RUSSELL JUSTIN HILL, Journalism

OHIO. U.S.A.

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

GE RTRUDE GRACE HILLER. Education PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

SWEDEN

NE HAMA HOCHSTEIN, Social work

OHIO, U.S.A.

HE DVIG SOFIE HOFF, Physical education

UTAH. U.S.A.

DENMARK

MARY E LIZABE TH HOLLISTER. Education CONNECTICUT. U.S. A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

LOUISE AGNES HOLMER. Education

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SWEDEN

F. A. HOOSHMAND, Education

IRAN

E LIZABE TH HAMMOND, Art education WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

WILLIAM K. HORA. Economics

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

E LLA V. HALLGREN, Library service

JOHANNA HOSPERS. Nursing education NE W YORK, U.S.A.

GLADYS CALEF HANSEN. Personnel work OREGON, U.S.A. BORGE HANSEN-MOLLER. Advertising CARL MORTON HANSMAN. Law

MAINE, U.S.A.

GE RALDINE I. HARPE R. Education

GEORGIA, U.S.A.

ROBE RT HARRIS. Music

FAN HOU. Education

DENMARK

DOROTHY HOUGHTON. Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JE AN CHALME RS HOYT. Education

NEW YORK. U.S.A.

MAYING HSI. Education

TEXAS. U.S.A.

CHINA

CHINA

CHARLE S E DWARD HUIE. Banking

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

MARGARET HUMPHREY. Education

MICHIGAN. U.S. A.

DENMARK

RICHARD GRE GG IRWIN. Education

OHIO. U.S.A.

KATHE RINE JAQUE TH HAWLEY. Public health CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

WILLIAM ROBE RT IRWIN. Education

IOWA, U. S.A.

MARGARE T E LDE R HART. Public health BAQIR HUSAIN HASANI. Banking OTTO HAUE. Business

CANADA IRAQ

BURL I. IVES. Music

MARION LOUISE HEALY. Education for the handicapped WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

ALICE ATWATE R JACKSON. Library service VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

ROBE RT MURRAY HERBERTSON. Education administration PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. ERWIN HERZ. Publishing

ILLINOIS. U.S.A.

GRISE LDA JAEN. Nursing

ENGLAND

PANAMA

BE RNICE LOIS JAFFE, Medical social work MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

[ 51 J

JEAN KINGSBURY, Education

GOLDIE CLARE JAMES, Education WEST VIRGINIA, U.S.A. LOCKIE HARDIN JANUARY, Social work

V. KATHLEEN KNITTLE, Personnel work

CHRISTOPHER GEORGE JANUS, Journalism NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

DOROTHY KNOELK, Education

EUGENIA EDITH JOHNSON, Education NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. FRANCE

GOTFRED JORN-NIELSEN, Shipping

DENMARK

JOHN CHESTER JUNEK. Education

OHIO, U.S.A.

ALICE KOHLER, Nursing education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

THEODORE KRIEGER, Education

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

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

MARY KRIKORIAN, Designing

ARMENIA

CHILE

P. G. KRISHNAYYA, Education

INDIA

CARLYN V. KRUPP, Education

TEXAS, U.S.A.

MARIO RAFAEL JUSTINIANO, Civil engineering

BENJAMIN KAGWA, Medicine

UGANDA

JANET CAMPBELL KANE, Physical education NEW YORK, U.S.A. ALI KANI, Education r administ ation

KUANG-FU KU, Engineering

CHINA

YOONG TSHANG KWAN, Economics

CHINA

BERTIL G. A. LANGE, Advertising

SWEDEN

IRAN

r KEH-DING r KAO, T anspo tation

KATHERINE M. KARL, Education

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

ALBERT RALPH KOCH, Education

HELEN KONJIAS, Medicine

HONG KONG

KANG-CHENG JUAN, Education

KANSAS, U.S. A.

JOHN BALLENGER KNOX, Sociology SOUTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

LOUISE JEANNE JONOT, History

DENMARK

HANS KJAERGAARD, Medicine

MARYLAND, U.S. A.

ELISE ANN JOHANN, Art

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CHINA

fOSE A. LANSANG, Journal;sm

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PHILIPPINES

THEODORE B. KARP, Visual education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HELEN CABOT LATHAM, Education

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

NAZEN MISSAK KAZIAN, Home economics

CECELIA JANE LATTIMER, Nu r sing

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HELEN M. LAWSON, Music

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

GRACE KEEFE, Economics

IOWA, U.S. A.

ARTHUR R. KELLEY, Religious education WALTER BURROUS KELLER, Music GRATIA V. KENDALL, Education

ARMENIA

CANADA

ANNABEL FRAMPTON LEARNED, Writing NEW YORK. U.S.A.

INDIANA, U.S.A. CANADA

CHARLES S. KENT, Music

KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

r WON KIM, Foreign t ade

CHINA

BAO-YUNG LEE, Inter national law

CHINA

GRACE LEE, Personnel administration MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. MARY VIVIAN LEE, Music

[ 52]

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PEI-LIANG LEE, Business ROELFINA H. LEMMENS, Journalism

TEXAS, U. S. A.

ELLA MAE LYLE, Education

CHINA

MARJORIE LEONE LYNCH, Art

HOLLAND

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

LOUISE K. LEONARD, Personnel work NEW YORK, U.S.A. PAULINE RAY LEVINSON, Social work MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. CECILIA GROSS LEWIS, Social work

BEATRICE CECILIA MACKENZIE, Speech

ENGLAND

DONALD WILLIAM MADDOCKS, s Mini try

CANADA

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

s JEN KUNG LI, Mu ic

ISABEL CARMEN MAGANA, Languages , music CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

CHINA

HORTENSE ELIZABETH LILLY, Medical social work PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

WILGARD MAGNUS, s s Gymna tic

WALTER McCL YMANDS MAITLAND, Housing administration COLORADO, U.S. A.

ESTHER TOREN LILJANDER, Library service CONNECTICUT, U.S. A.

ETHEL MALINO, Education E. CLIFTON LINE, Art

ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

BERT LOEB, Social science

CANADA

ERICH M. W. LOEB, Banking

GERMANY

HELMUT M. LOES, Economics

GERMANY

GERMANY

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HELEN MARGULIES, Education

CANADA

ELIZABETH HANDSLIP MASON, Nutrition FRANK RYNZO MATSUDA, Business

ENGLAND JAPAN

CATHERINE G. MAUND, Education

AUSTRALIA

CHRISTIAN MAXWELL, Commercial art

SCOTLAND

WILLIAM CUSHING LORING, JR., Writing MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. MIRIAM HILLIS LORY, Writing

IOWA, U.S.A. HARRY GOODRICH MAY, Education

CHRISTANTHOS LOUKAPOULOS, Sociology

JEFF McDONALD, Sociology LOUISA JACOBA LOUW, Education

OKLAHOMA, U.S.A.

SOUTH AFRICA

PRIMITIVO LOVINA, Banking

ELIZABETH J. McDOUGALD, Psychology NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PHILIPPINES

VIRGIL ELBERT LOWDER, Ministry DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S.A. LUCY M. LOWE, Music

IOWA, U.S.A.

CHENG TAI LU, Public law

FA YOLA McGINNIS, Secretarial work

IOWA, U.S.A.

VERONICA McGUIRE, Nutrition

MAINE, U.S.A.

BERYL McKENZIE, Business

CHINA

ALMA MARIA LUCKAU, Education

WISCONSIN, U.S. A.

JOSEPH JAMES McPHERSON, JR., Education VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

GERMANY

ARTHUR ALEXANDER LUNDIN, Law WASHINGTON, U.S.A. WALTER GERARD LUTZ, Medicine

VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

GREECE

RUTH WINIFRED MELENDY, Education

OREGON, U.S. A.

WALTER ERNEST MENKE, Accounting

GERMANY

HARRISON J. MERRILL, Education

GERMANY

[ 53 J

UTAH, U.S. A.

THEODORA MEYERS, Law

HOLLAND

PAUL PETER MIHALIK, Re earch s

HUNGARY

DAVID MIKOL, Labor problems

JAMES FENTON OLIVE, Publishing PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A. MARIA OLIVIER, Public health

CANADA

MATSUYO OMORI, Nutrition

JAPAN

NEW YORK,U.S. A. CANADA

NINA LENORE MILLEN, Writing

IONE O'REILLY, Art EUGENIA MILLER, Education

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

MISSISSIPPI,U.S. A. HELEN ORRACA, Psychology

PUERTO RICO

MARGARITA MARIA ORTIZ, Education

PUERTO RICO

LOUIS HULT OSTROM, Social work

ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

MISSOURI,U.S. A.

D OROTHY ELLEN MINIACE, Speech ERIK S. MONBERG

DENMARK

MARIA de MED INA MONJARDINO, Nursing

PORTUGAL JULIAN H. OTTEN. Architecture

FRED ERICK A. MORRISON, City planning PATTIE GRIGG MORRISON, Education

SCOTLAND

ROBERTINE LOUISE PACE, Physical education ARIZONA,U.S.A.

VIRGINIA, U.S. A.

BEATRICE A. MUCKJIAN, Library service J.

PAULINE MUEGGE, Education

AUSTRIA

IOWA,U.S.A.

JAMES MONROE, Music

JOSEPHINE SARAH PALMER, Education DELAWARE,U.S.A. HSUEH-CHANG PANG, s Aeronautic CHINA

ARMENIA

OKLAHOMA, U.S.A. MARY ELIZABETH PARKER, Mus ic CONNECTICUT,U.S.A.

ROSWELL S. MULLER, Phys ical education NEW YORK, U.S.A. IRENE ALICE MURCHISON, Nursing education COLORADO,U. S.A.

CARMEN PASCUAL, Spanish

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

CLAUD E A. PATTERSON, Education

COLORADO,U.S.A.

JAMES McCOY PATTERSON, Education

MARY WINSTON NELSON, Indus trial personnel VIRGINIA,U.S. A.

ALABAMA,U.S.A. VIRGINIA LOUISE PATTIN, Education

LEE N. NEWCOMER, Education

OHIO,U.S.A.

OHIO, U.S.A.

CHARLES PA UL, Drama ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

WILLIAM RICHARD S NEWMAN, Social work PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

RUTH J. PECK, Home economics

KANSAS, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH NEWSOM, Education DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S.A. ELSE AUGUSTA NICOLAJSEN, Medicine

DENMARK

ALICE GLADYS NICOLLE, Public health

CANADA

IVAN PEFF, Engineering

NEW JERSEY,U.S.A.

ESTHER PELTON, Social science

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

MARGARET OLGA NOVAK, Fine arts NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

MARION L. PEND LETON, Social work CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

MARIANNE NUSSBAUM, Art

GERMANY

SAID s s s PEREKHAN, Bu ine

s AYAKO OGAWA, De igning

JAPAN

MATILD E PEREZ-ZABALA, Education

[ 54 J

LEBANON ARGENTINA

ALICE PERPEET, Education

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

EMERITE MARY RICHARD, Education LOUISIANA,U.S.A.

ROXANE PETRIDES, Engineering

EGYPT

CAROLINE W. RIECHERS, Library service INDIANA,U.S.A.

LIVIA PETRONIU, Public health

ROUMANIA

BETTY PIERCE, Interior decoration

ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

GENEVIEVE PIETTE,Nursing

VERMONT,U.S.A.

MARIANNE PILENCO, French

FRANCE

SADIE POORE, Drama

WILLIA M D. ROBERT, Music

HELEN LANE ROBERTS, Church history KENTUCKY,U.S.A. REBECCA R. B. RODDY, Education

GERMANY

RICHA RD PROSKA UER. Physics

NEW YORK. U.S.A.

HELEN ROBERTA PUGSLEY, Dietetics

PUERTO RICO CHA RLES FREDERICK ROLLINS, Music MASSACHUSETTS, U. S.A. HARRY C. ROMINGER. Accounting

ALICE VALENTINE PULSIFER. Workers education NEW YORK,U. S.A. JACK ALEXANDER PURVES, Ministry CANADA

PRISCILLA MARGARET ROSE, Education NEW YORK. U.S.A.

NORWAY

TAMARA ROSEN, Literature

CHRISTINE MARTIN QUIRK. Education NEW YORK. U.S.A. JOHN JACKSON RANCK, Music

INDIANA,U.S. A.

G. VA LENTINE ROSA, Magazine writing NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

PHILIPPINES

BERGLIOT QVILLER. Chemistry

GOA

MARIA L. RODRIGUEZ-CHACON, Library service

CANADA

QUIRINO PUZON, Biochemistry

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

JOA QUIM RODRIGUES, Photography

MONTANA,U.S. A.

CARLWILHELM PRESSER. Law

LOUISIANA,U.S.A.

OHIO,U.S.A.

RUSSIA

ELLEN ELIZA BETH ROSS, Education

CANADA

KENNETH CALDER RULE, Chemistry

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

THOMAS ANTHONY HASKO,Economics

HUNGARY

FLORENCE RUNDELL, Education

ETHEL HA RRIET RAYBOULD, Mathematics

AUSTRALIA

RENATO EDMUNDO SALAZAR. Railway engineering CHILE

ALFRED P. REBER. Social work

ZA KI SALEH, Education

MISSOURI. U.S.A.

jAMES REID SANFORD, Music

MARIE CATHERINE REINHARD. Education PENNSYLVANIA,U.S. A. .

LEIF A XEL REINIUS, Architecture SWEDEN ANDRE REMONDET, Architecture

HAITI

E. ULRICK REY, Law

HAITI

COLORADO,U.S.A.

CARMELA C. SANTORO, Social work RHODE ISLAND,U.S.A. CLYDE B. SARGENT, Education DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,U.S.A.

FRANCE

ERNST REY, Aviation

IRAQ

FRANCIS BOWES SAYRE,JR., Ministry DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,U.S.A.

[ 55]

DOROTHY ADELE SCHIRM, Education

LUCILLE ANETTE SPECTOR, Art

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

GERTRUDE K. SCHMAHL, Education

WISCONSIN,U.S.A.

JANET LOUISE SCHUMACHER, Music

KENTUCKY,U.S.A.

EVE B.SCHWARTZ,Social work

OHIO,U.S.A.

JOHN C. SCHW ARZW ALDER, Music

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

HELEN A. SCUTT, Education

MARY VIRGINIA SPENCE, Publishing

MISSOURI. U.S.A.

MIC HAEL STAHL, Education

COLORADO,U.S.A.

CHARLES STAPLES, Music

MONTANA,U.S.A.

DAISY MAY STARKEY, Mathematics

ENGLAND

SVEA KRISTINA STARRIN, Social work

SWEDEN

WINNIFRED GOODWIN STEBBINGS, Education

CANADA

JOHN LESLIE SELLMAN, Religious education MICHIGAN,U.S.A.

JIRI STEFL, Medicine

JANE PORTER SHAW, Education

PEGGY ISABEL STEIN, Medicine

WASHINGTON,U.S.A.

JOHN HOWARD SHAW, Physical education WASHINGTON,U.S.A.

JAMAICA

PEARL VIOLET SHIPLEY, Religious education

CANADA

BETTY SHOONG, Education

JAPAN

LAURA C. ST.JOHN, Education

ETHEL M. STRYKER, Education

ALABAMA,U.S.A. HOLLAND

ARKANSAS,U.S.A.

NORMAN J. SMALL, Education

MARYLAND,U.S.A.

JESSIE LILIAN SMITH. Public health nursing EDITH G. SNOW, Education KINNARU SONOIKE, Literature JOHN PILGAARD SORENSEN, Retailing

CONNECTICUT,U.S.A. GERMANY

MADELAINE F. STRONG, Pers onnel work ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

JOSEPHINE LOIS SILVERS, Library service NEBRASKA,U.S.A.

OLLIE J. SIMS. Nursing education

TEXAS,U.S.A.

MARTIN STRAUSS, Law

ELIZABETH LOWRY SHUMAKER, Education PENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A.

JACQUES RAYMOND SIMONS. Banking

ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

McLEOD STINNETT,JR., Music

CALIFORNIA,U.S.A.

MILDRED RUTH SIMON, Nutrition

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

BEATRIC E STEINMETZ, Social work PENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A. GERMANY WALTER L. STERN, Finance

EMMA D. SHEEHY, Child development NEW YORK,U.S.A. C ARMEN VELMA SHEPPERD, Education KAZUO SHIBUSAWA, Music

CONNECTICUT,U.S.A.

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

LOTHAR W. SUDEKUM, Insurance

GERMANY

GEORGE TAM, Radio engineering

HAWAII

BEDIA TANERI, Medicine

TURKEY

HANS ULRICH TANNHA USER, Business C HIYO TAZAWA, Dancing ISABELLE TERRIL, Music

ENGLAND

ERNEST THEO, Engineering

NEW YORK,U. S.A.

GERMANY JAPAN ILLINOIS,U.S.A. GREECE

WILLIAM CRUM THOMPSON, Music MASSACHUSETTS,U.S.A.

JAPAN DENMARK

IONA JANE THORNTON, History

[ 56]

MICHIGAN,U.S.A.

LESTER MARIUS WHITE, JR., Music

LOUISIANA, U.S.A.

VIRGINIA TIETJE. Drama

ELEANOR MARGUERITE TILTON, Education MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. NORWAY

OVE TONNESSEN, JR., Business

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MICHAEL JAMES D. WHITE, Zoology

ENGLAND

ILSE WIEGAND, Languages

GERMANY

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

HARRY FRANCIS WILEY, Commercial art VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

GLADYS OLIVE TROMANS, History

OHIO, U.S.A.

MARTHA H. WILLIAMS, Sculpt ure CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

ROBERT GORDON TRUE, Writing

UTAH, U.S.A.

A. VERNE WILSON, Music education

DOROTHY TREML, Music

NORWAY

VICTOR TSCHUDI, Banking GENE TSO, Education

CHINA

GEORGE Y. TSOU, Social work

CHINA

BERNARD VAN HORNE, Library service

OHIO, U.S.A.

PETER JOHN VAN NORDEN, Geology

RUSSIA

ELSIE VAN HOOK. Museum work

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GORDON H. VAN RY, Music

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

MARY A. VODOPIA. Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

FRITZ JOHANN VON MOHR

ELVER WAHLBERG, Music ANNA BELL WALLACE, t Educa ion

ANNE COTTON WITHINGTON, Music MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. DAVIDA WOERNER, Educa t ion

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MALENE HART TUTTLE, Education

IVOR PETERSON WOLD, Economics

VIRGINIA MARY WHEELER, Educa t ion

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

SHUEHLING E WOO, ngineering

CHINA

DOROTHY FRANCES WOOD, Banking NEW YORK, U.S.A. WALKER R. WOODWORTH, Music

OHIO, U.S.A.

RICHARD WILLIAM WRIGHTON, Chemical engineering NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GERMANY

WILLIAM !EU-LIANG WU, Radio engineering

CHINA

MEXICO CLARENCE HENRY YARROW, Government CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. MARGARET NORTON YARROW, Religious education CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. NAGESH t YAWALKAR, Ar INDIA

MICHIGAN, U.S.A. ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

BLANCHE CAROLINE WARNER, Education WISCONSIN, U.S.A. HELGA LERSEY WEEKE, Music

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

KENNETH C. WING, Chemical engineering NEW YORK, U.S.A.

OHIO, U.S.A.

KEITH TUSTISON, Journalism

ILSE VON DRAGE, Art

T. GERALD WILSON, Music

IDAHO, U. S.A.

ESTHER B. YOON, Biology

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ALICE HING-TONG YOUNG, Public health nursing HAWAII

DENMARK INDIANA, U.S.A.

BOIES EUGENE WHITCOMB, Music

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CARL WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Education PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

ANNIE M. WHITE. t Educa ion

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CECELIA SIEU-LING ZUNG, Law

[ 57]

CHINA

Tore and Amy, amiable. Let’s take a walk around the park. Temperature normal. International interlude. Finn and Gunnar talk it over. At the summit.

Let’s eat. Steak at stake. Sunday morning. Mr. Alexander. Outlook. Basketeers. Picnic in the snow.

[58 ] RID

ERE

LSOTEANATE RGU Abe MAL Dat

Lining UNiversity

Oe

Tee Next

one WwW. AND

to

Home,

3140 Broadway

this

is the

RESTAURANT

best

place

New

Near LaSalle Street

WAVERLY

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Genuine

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39 WEST Phone

Choice

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CUISINE of

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DINING

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¢

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Air Conditioned

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A few of our musical patrons: Lily Pons, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Armand Tokatyan, John Charles Thomas, William Gaxton, Fred Allen, André Kostelanetz, Mario Chamlee, Norman Cordon, Carlo Morelli

Sq. and Sixth Avenue)

Completely

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115

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the Shadow

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PHE

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11:30 to 2 —

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Dinner, 5:30 to 8

Cooking NEW

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CITY

Special Parties — Banquets at Short Notice

«

45 MOTT Phone

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Pout Air

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Conditioned

Chinese

Phone MEdallion 3-8844

Japanese Suki-Yaki Restaurant

TWN Restaurant

44

“QUALITY Reasonable

FOOD SERVED COURTEOUSLY” Prices . .. Open from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M.

18 PELL STREET Phone

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N.

Y.

WEST

Phone

46th

COlumbus

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—-

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NEW Phone

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RESTAURANT 47th

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New York City

CITY 5-8706

NEW

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CEYLON-INDIA INN is universally acclaimed as the most genuine international center in America for the most exclusive of India's curry

148

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dishes.

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11 A. M. to 4 A. M.

oss eee Ay ae Oldest

STREET

Phone

[59 ]

TRafalgar

7-0072

Phone

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7-9372

This page is contributed by purveyors of provisions and other supplies to International House +>

Pebt G. Lewis, Me. ode ee eek 626-630 Hegney Place, New York City... . Sea Foods Austin, Nichols & Co., Inc....... Kent Avenue & 3rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.. . Groceries His DOOLGH O DIOR

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[60 ]

THE BURDE PHARMACY BROADWAY at 122nd STREET Your

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to Members

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Official

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Year

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Book

GARAGE

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DAY

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Special Rate for Members and Guests of International House Telephone:

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2-6141

Telephone

[61 ]

UNiversity 4-8518

Mr. KORMAN

a he

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An unusual selection of Art and Craft products of

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at J

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[62 ]

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[63 ]

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[64 ]

PRESS

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INTERNATIONAL

Directory of Members of International

House

New York November Fifth, 1938

MEMBERS

OF

INTERNATIONAL

HOUSE

Alaska Franklin, Carl M.

Education

Armenia

Designing

Krikorian, Mary Philibosian,

Ruth

Education

Araxie

Soctal work

Viola’ M:

Library service Mathematics Psychology

Yeranian, Australia Clarke,

Raybould,

Ethel H.

Reichard,

Suzanne

K.

Turrell, Jessie J.

Interior decorating

Belgium

Mallien, Emil H.

Law

Brazil

Franca, Jose Lucio Lichtwardt; Quida R.

Finance Fashions

Bulgaria

Dyacoff, Ivan G. Todoroff, Ely A. Todoroft, Peter A. x

Non-resident

member

Education Business

Chemistry

INTERNATIONAL

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

INTERNATIONAL

Canada

Burma

Martin; Adelaide E.

Education

Canada

*Best, Marian E. Bradley, William Carter Brooks, Rita A. Creelman, Lyle M. Dill, Madeline F. Farrow, Norman D,.

Gilroy, Marion E. *Glazier, Kenneth MacLean *Hart, Margaret E. *Judah, Catherine W. Kay, dalhan Kerrigan, Peter F. Leadley, Marion V. Low, Mary L. Macquarrie, Amy P. *Margulies, Helen *McKim, Margaret G. *Mistele, Florence K. Mortimer, Elizabeth J. SINichols, [ohn LP. Robertson, Mary E. Ruminski, Casimir *Shepherd, Joan Douglas Shuttleworth, Mrs. Frosia G. Simon, Ellen *Simon, Margaret Smith, Sidney T. * Non-resident member

Recreation Music Education Nursing Nursing education Music Library Service Theology Public health nursing V o1ce

Speech Art

Public health nursing Education Education Psychology Education Fashion design Art Ministry Nutrition Piano Interior decoration V oice Art Sculpture

Social science

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

(Cont. )

Sorenson, Helen L. Spear, Ruth A. *Stebbings, Winifred G. Sullivan, Thomas L. * Wilbur, Aletha B.

Economics Textile design Art

Education Education

Chile

Arce, Magda Fuenzalida, Hector Maira, Carmen *Vivero, David C.

Education Library service Choregraphy Aviation law

China

Chan, Kaiping Chao, Wang Chen 1 Ping Cheng, Tung-Chih Chew, Margaret Gan Ying Chiu, Gin-Hsing Chu, Chen-chia Fang, Ling Sung Feng, Hsien Fuh Fung, Albert Ho, Mrs. Gertrude C. Ho, Margaret Hoo, Shih-Hsun Hsu, Tsu-Lien *Hsu, Ven-Tai Huang, Josephine Chiung Chiu * Non-resident

member

Education Education Political science Finance Banking Commerce Finance Law

Business Business Music Medicine Political science Banking Economics Advertising design

INTERNATIONAL

China

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

INTERNATIONAL

(Cont.)

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

Cuba

Huie, Charles E. Banking Jee, Laura Mei-Ling Foreign service Jian KC. Educational administration Kao, Keh-ding Transportation Lau, Kwai-Cheuk Education “Lee, Bao- Yung International law *Leung) Lilyan E, Nursing education Li, Augustine Hsin-wu Library service *Lin, Ching Kuei Ophthalmology Lin, Lin Research Liu, Bangnee Alfred Education Bi, Ling Pi Banking New, Ng Sun Economics Pang, Hsueh-Chang Aeronautics Pu, Pah-Feng Business Shoong, Betty English Sze, Julia Juicheng International commerce *Tan, Min-tuk Grace Law fan, Pin Pm English *Tso, H. C. Eugene Education Tsou, Yui-lih Accounting Wu, Ting-fen Business administration Wa, William. 1-1; Radio Yen, Barbara Yinsheng Education Yoh, Raymond Shang-Dsong Accounting Ziv Yah Voo Business

Llano, George A.

Education

Czechoslovakia

Altherr, William A. Blochova, Margit *Fruhauf, Bedrich Herman, George A. Lengsfeld, Hanus Nalepa, Jan *Stiassni, Charles Vogl, Edith

Banking-Finance Architecture Research Economics Banking Medicine Chemistry Music

Denmark *Brock, Ellen: Eb. Damegaard, Flly:V:; *Haue, Otto Jensen, Einar H. B. * Jorgensen, Axel V; *Schou-Nielsen, Tage schultz. Uita Skovgaard-Petersen, Kirsten

V o1ce Social work Business Business Finance Finance Physical education Social work

Egypt *Rolo, Charles J. Zaki, Abd el Hamid

Journalism Soctal work

England

Corea Yoon,

Esther

Poti.

Mary S.

* Non-resident

B.

member

Sociology V o1ce

Anderson, Patrick J. M. Burr, Hilda V. Clutton, Roger F. * Non-resident

member

Journalism-T heatre

Physical education Medicine

INTERNATIONAL

England

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INTERNATIONAL

(Cont.)

Dunning, Kathleen F. Lees, Francis N. Mumford, Edward P. *Todd, James R. Eravers; Rov. Ww: White, Seville M.

Germany Dietetics English literature Zoology Ministry Psychology Writing

Fiji Islands Cleary, Margaret

Nursing

France

Deschamps, Georges A. Jonot, Louise J. Mathieu, Gustave Roi, Germaine M. Soula,. John’ Ls.

Mathematics Education Education Chemistry Education

Germany Arensberg,

Max

*Bodenheimer, Elsbet I. Elbert, M. Eugene Engl, Josef Benedict *Frank, Marianne Franke-Ruta, Peter Paul Fuchs, Margarete U. Gebauer, Werner L. Heller, Bettina J. *Jacoby, Max Kisker, Wolf W. Kiléia, Hands G: * Non-resident

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Accounting

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Koppel, Arthur U. Menke, Walter E. *Oppenheimer, Hans H. Ossendorff, Marie-Luise W. Pese, Werner *Reinach, Walter Joseph *Rothbarth, Arthur K. Saenger, Gerhart H. *Salomon, Kurt Schiller, Mrs. Hetty Seelig, Rudolf G. Stern, Walter Tiede, Bernhardt Wendt, Mrs. Ruth L.

Engineering Accounting Insurance History-Literature Economics Medicine Statistics Social psychology Physiology Medicine Economics-Banking Finance-Economics V otce Languages

Greece

*Anagnostopoulos, Nicholas G. *“louxas, Christ Z,

Economics Soctology

Haiti

Pierre-Noel, Vergnaud Hawaii

Akwai, Clarence A. - Ching, Bessie Y. K. Chow, Radegonda K. €.

Chun, Kam How Chun, Ruby K. S. * Non-resident

member

Art education Education Social work Music Education

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Chun, Wai Chee Furtado, Phoebe K. Hamamoto, Marguerite Hew, Ah Kewn Higaki, Mrs. Hatsuye Hormann, Irmgard C. bug, louciile 1.

Kinoshita, Tsuneo Lee, Dai-Keong Lee, Violet C. Lum; Amoy L. H. Masumoto, Chieno Sakai, Georgiana H. Tam, Pina S. P. *Tateishi, Masako Wy bite, Lacia KK.

S.

Library Service Education Education Social work Music education Library service Education Social work Composition Education Social work Education Music Education Education Music

Hungary Music-Psychology

*Varro, Mrs. Margit

Business

Olafsson, Ragnor India Athle, Laxman

H.

Bilimoria, Soli B. “ariapa, Codanda *Daes, Mrs Constance C. * Non-resident

member

Premnath

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Gharpure, Vithal Meher-Homji, Dady R. Mehta, Maharaj K. Shridharani, Krishnalal J.

Pathology Medicine-Surgery Journalism-Sociology

Tran

J «Ali Abadi, Ahmad

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Iraq *Hasant, Baqgir Hussain Business *Hashimi, Khalid Mahmood Education-Admintstration Italy Careccia,; Donatella Ricci, Nelda I.

International relations Medicine

Jamaica

de Leon, Bery] Iceland

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Education

Japan Ando, Masae Itabashi, Namiji Kano, Riho Kimura, Yoriko Kurosaka, Grace Kubo, Tojiko Murakami, Masayoshi * Non-resident

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New

(Cont.)

Nakamichi, Chizuko Notomi, Rodney S. Ogawa, Masaru Okawa, Tokiko Shitoto, Toshio Suto, Yukiyoshi Takahashi, Ichiro ].

Java

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Nursing Landscape architecture Political science Designing Hotel management Engineering Aeronautical engineering

(Indonesia)

Latip, Herawati

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Zealand

Stephenson, Rona

Physical education

Norway Backer-Grondahl, Anders Bere-Hansen, Jute C. I. Eckhoff, Niels

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instruments Tourist work

Ship ping

Palestine

Freund, Hugo

Child guidance

Lebanon

Karam,

Marie G.

Dentistry

Liberia

Miers, Evelyn A.

Education

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Krimer, William D.

History

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Vareas, Luis Vareas y

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Netherlands

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Gerry A.

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Aviles, Mercedes R. Dominguez, Felicidad A. Dominguez, Raquel Philippine

Education

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De Santos, Arturo Garcia, Fose Go, Jose Tianuy Ilusorio, Potenciano Johnson, Helen Sandejas, Rosita P. Puerto

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Panama

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Black, Jessie Baxter South

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Dick, Nancy G. Kistle, Myrtle E. *Molefe, George B. van Deventer, Maria E.

Social work Physical education Ministry Home economics

Casals, Jordi A.

Medicine

Akerblom, Olle Hammar, George Herdin, Anders *Ttiok,.C. Gunriar Maurits Lagergren, Tore FE. Malmberg, Sven G. Oddestad, Hans 7 Hore, Harold L. 0:

Chemicals Education Dyes Radio engineering Art

Banking Accounting Journalism

Switzerland

Statistics Chemical engineering Engineering Industrial management

*Fotoz, Mustafa Fuad, Nedjati Ridwan, R. Ibrahim *Selek, Yavuz S. Uganda Kagwa,

Benjamin

Gorski, Roman

Medicine

S.

International

Brillembourg, Joaquin Massiani, Felipe Perez, Leopoldo G.

economics

Banking-Law Law

Mathematics

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Yugoslavia Korody, Alex Stefanovich, Ratoljub I.

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Bal, Kenan Yusuf *Enc, Mitat Ahmet

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U, Ss. S.,

Spain

Lavanchy, Paul J: Reber, Haris ].

HOUSE

Beatrice

(Ind.)

Abramson: Eva .CW.Va.) Ackerman, Robert V. (N.J.) FAdamss artriet Dyer CNY.) Adier, Frederic B. (Penn.) *Alderson,

Curtis J. (Tex:)

Allen, Marjorte L, (N.Y. Anderson, R. Norman (N.Y.) * Non-resident

member

Research

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museum

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Art

16

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U.S.A.

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INTERNATIONAL

(Gont:)

U.S. A.

Library service Anthony, Marion E. (Ga.) Arent, Madeleine (Can.) Nursing education Arnstein, Louise (Mo.) Applied art Ashcraft, Kenneth B: ¢Colo.)

Personnel *Ashkenazy, George (N..)<) Accounting-Foreign trade Audette, Nancy (N.J.) Writing Avntzen, Edward J. (Wash.)

Education Ayers, Leo WU; Md.) Music Back, Kurt W. Advertising Baethke, Adelaide L. (IIl.) Education *Ganar, Matnitde (Wasi. D.C.) Journalism *Baird, Helen D. (Ore.) Library service Bales, Richard H. ( Va:) Music Bang, Marjorie E. (Md.) Library service Bangham, Eleanor D. ( Mich.)

Art *Beadel, Neill ( Miss.)

French Beal, Edwin G. (Ohio) Chinese Beegle, Ada F. (Penn. ) Home economics Beeler, Guenndolyn A.. (Mo.) Home economics *Bell, Alice M. (Idaho) Music *Benson, Arthur J. (Cah:) Philosophy Bergener, Charles W. (N.Y.) V o1ce Aiiester, Charlotte &. (ill.)

Home economics *Bird, Anna C. (Mass.)

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*Bonham, Eugene H. CEE) Music Boyd, Elizabeth N. (Penn.)

Education Bradshaw, June H. (N.Y.) V o1ce Brady, Naomi Caroline (Okla.)

Household arts Bragonier, Mrs: Dorothy B. CW-Va.) Education *Brakeman, Margaret K. (Penn.)

Social work Brand, Morley (Ore.) Journalism Braverman, Betty (lowa) Fashion Brazeal, Brailetord R: (Ga.) Education *Breed,

Frances

(N.Y.)

Violin

Bird, jean (Cal) Journalism Bittner, Francis W. (Ore.) Music *Blankinship, Byron E. (Ore.) Education-Govw't service

Brenneman, Erna M. (Cal.) Education Brewer, Phyllis G. (Cal.) Journalism Bringloe, Marguerite E. (Wash.)

Social work Broggi, Aldo (N.Y.) Architecture *Browu, Alice FE. (Del) Education Burnham, Alan €Penn:) Architecture Burwash, Lucie P.-C.) Home economics Bush, Marvin (Ga.) Interior decorating Card, Gertrude B. (Mo.) Primary education Carter, Margaret]. (RL) Psychology *Cathers, Erdine (N.Y.) Education Chamberlin, Mary W. (Penn.)

Library service Chase Hach C: G. (Mass) Education *Chebot, Bernard ( Mass.)

Violin Cheney, Frances N. (Tenn.)

Library service Chiles: James A., Jr. (5.4.)

Anatomy *Christoffers, Adele M. (N.Y.) Education Chutel, laura ¢Penn,) Education Clark Dorothy E,.CN:-Y¥2 Nursing *Cléement, Edith (Ore.) Social work

* Non-resident

* Non-resident

bord. Aloward

A.

member

(Cal.)

Theatre

member

INTERNATIONAL

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

INTERNATIONAL

Clock, Phyllis M. (Cal.) *Coan, Leonie (N.J.) Gockreit, Ralph H..CR.1.) *Colier, Mary H: (Cal) Condit,

Marton:C:

"Connell,

Art Giuidavice

Ehrmann, Estelle C. (Mo.) *Elberfeld, Rachael (Ohio)

Art education Education

Accounting Student personnel

Ellis, Betty B. (Va.) Engelmann, Hans B. (Del.)

Social work Education

€Cal:)

Education

John V. (Minn,)

Spanish

Conner, Jean L. (Ind.)

*Conway, Thelma L. (W.Va.)

Home economics

Corneliuson, Goldie B. (Mich.)

“Corrado, Anna (N-Y.) Corriols, Gloria G. (Penn. ) Crim, Dorothy M. (Wash.)

Accounting-French Dramatic art Edis

Cuprak, Anne

(Conn.)

Donaldson, Robert H. (Okla.)

+

°

* Non-resident

member

(Me.)

Freeman, Ruth A. (Ohio) *Freudenthal, Daniel K. (Cal.)

Music Sociology Voice education Nursery school

Mii:

Galves, Murray C. (N.Y.)

Gallaher, Miriam N. (W.Va.)

.

Science education Home economics

*Gerow, Emily E. (N.Y.) Gersen, Daniel (N.Y.) *Gertz, Naomi (N.J.) Goehrs, Warren J. ( Minn.)

Loft, Beatrice L. ( Mass.)

Education Law Music Physical education Religious education

(Minn.)

Educational administration

*Grasselli, Frances J. (Mo.) *

Psychology V owe Education V o1ce

Googooian, Martha (Cal.) Gougelman, Marie A. (N.Y.)

oe:

Education-Writing

Gass, Bernard H. ( Mass.)

Geis, Margaret L. (Cal.) Gephart, William A. (Mo.)

Goldthorpe, J. Harold

ais

Fashions Library service

Economics

Garber, Alice J. (Ohio) |

Library service

Secretarial work

Fitch, Marjorie J..( Minn.)

Fletcher, Charlotte G. (Md.)

Age

Music

Fitch, Janet (N.Y.)

*Vuller, Elizabeth H. ( Neb.) Gabbard, Hazel F. (Ohio)

Daviess colinens

s

English

V o1ce eee

*Dadmun, Dora W..CN.Y-.)

Education Danner, Eleanor J. (Wash.)

Visual education Nutrition Darling, Linagail (N.Y.) Davis, Ellen A. (Cal.) Journalism *Davis, James McCoy, Ir. (Ohio) Ministry Devenow, Chester ( Mich.)

Music Dewing, Ruth R. ( Mass.)

Industrial arbitration Doernbach, Marguerite E. (Penn.) ee

*Eggie, Herbert A. (N.Y.)

Fitch, Donald M.

Art history

Cuttler, Charles D. (Ohio)

(Ind.)

Fisher, Dorothy D. (Penn.)

Public heatth

Curtis, James C. (Ky.)

*Dowd, Frances C. (Mass.)

Easton, Dorothy H. (Ohia)

Ferster, Teresa

'

Interior decorating

Cubbage, Betty Jean (Iowa) Cunningham, Thomas D. (Penn.)

DIRECTORY

(Cont.)

U.S. A.

(Cont.)

U.S. A.

HOUSE

NT

:

.

Non-resident

member

Music Bacteriology Education

INTERNATIONAL

U.S. A.

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

U.S. A.

(Gont.)

Gray, Ruth (Me.) *Green, Lois B. (N.Y.) *Grewe, Freda M. ( Wis.) Griffiths, George H. (Ohio)

INTERNATIONAL

DIRECTORY

(Cont. )

Geollman;-Sarah E. (N.Y.) Languages Groo, Roscoe W. (Utah) Music Gruner, Helen M. (Ill.) Education *Gustafson, Bernice (Penn.)

Home economics Hall, Beatrice (N.Y; Nursery-Kindergarten Hall, Eleanor A. (Conn.)

Nursing *Tiall, Mary Elizabeth (Penn.:) Education *Hamilton, Lom N. CNC.) Education *Hamilton, Ruth E. ( Mich.)

Education Hamlin, Arthur T. (Mass;) Library service Fart, Mrs. Lotise F, (Pent) Education *Hatch, Marte Van Liew (N.Y.) Psychology *Healy, Marion L. (Wis.) Elementary education Hedges, Virginia (Cal.) Law Heflin, Nora Belle (Cal.) Education *Helmrich, Harold E. (Wash, ) Library service Herzman, Ruth A. (Ill) Child psychology Hd, Russell J. CN.Y.) Journalism Buysch, Robina L. ( Mass.)

Dramatics *Hodges, Margaret C. (Nova Scotia) Advertising Hodges, Wynelle (Tex.) Music Writing *Holston, Verner M. (Ohio) Holzer, Sabina (N-Y.) Psychology Hoppock, Gertrude C. (Wash.)

History Hoskins, Alicelia (Mass.)

Botany Houghton, Harrison F. (lowa) Economics

*Housman, Gertrude (N.Y.) Education Husted, Inez M. (Penn.)

Psychology *leazi, Frank (Conn.)

V o1ce *Iglauer, Edith T. (Ohio) Journalism Irving, Ruth CN.J.) Social work Jackson, Clifford I; (Okla,) Music Jacobs, Dorothy (Md.) Theatre Janus, Christopher G. (N.J.) Journalism College admimstration Jarmon, Hattie (Tex.) Library service Jefferson, Miles M.-C W.Va.) *Jensen, Frances (Ore.) Commercial-textile education Johns, Mary A. COre.) Social science Johnson, Margaret L. (Penn. ) Home economics Johnson, Waldo M. (Mo.) Publishing Jones, Lewis W. (Tex.) Education research *Joslyn, Jean (Ill.) Music Junek, J. Chester (Wis.) . Education *Karp, Lewis C. (N.Y.) Medicine Keeffe, Grace M. (Wash. D.C.) Labor relations Keller, Lenore M. (Ohio) Social work Keller, Rita H. (Cal.) Designing Kellogg, John R. (Ky.) Voice Kent, Beulah (Tex.) Fine arts Kerkhof, Jane M. (Mich.)

Education Kerstetter, Leona M: (Pénn.)

Education *Kilty, John *Kingesbury, Jean (N.Y.) Education Klar, Marguerite S. (Mass.)

V o1ce Klein, Grace (IIl.) Education

* Non-resident

* Non-resident

member

Photography Education Education Education

HOUSE

member

ZZ

INTERNATIONAL

U.S. A.

(Cont.)

HOUSE

INTERNATIONAL

DIRECTORY

Music Knight, Helene E. (Tex.) Education *K nights, Margaret C. (N.J.) Education Koch, Albert R. (Ohio) Journalism *Kraft, Katherine M. (lowa) Education *Kraimer, Pauline’ ( Palestine) Education *Heripp, Carlyn V.'t Lew Kuchera, Anna R. (Czechoslovakia) Nursing education Physical education Kuehl, Ann L. (Ws. )

U.S. A.

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

(Cont.)

*Lupime,b.A. (NY) Lyou, Matearet BO CN ©) *MecCarthy, Evelyn M. (Cal.) MeClean, Joseph F. (N.Y.)

Civil engineering Commercial art Music V oice Education V o1ce

McCoy, Hilda M. ( Miss.)

McDonald, Lawrence W. (Ore.) Mac Nair, Mary Elizabeth (Cal.) Student personnel administration English Mahoney, May (Wyo.) Music Malver, Albert ( Wis.) Physical education Manchee, Marie (Cal.) Accountancy Manly, Charles ’G. CL) Nursing education Mantel, G. Harriet (Conn.)

Music Mar, William F. (Wash.)

Music Marble, Manette (Kan.) Music Marble, Rachel C. (Kan.) Social science Marburg, Francis W. (N.Y.) Education Marshall, Esther L. (Pean.)

V o1ce Martin, Bernard (Ind.) Foreign service Martz, Robert R. (Neb.) French May, Harry G: ( V4.)

*Kuhl, Clara-Lou (Wis.) Education of handicapped Library service Kujawski, Wilma F. (N.Y.) Library service Lattoon, Frances. 1..(Kan.) Violin Lanese, Thomas A. (Ohio) Education Lawrence, Shirley H.-CN-J.) Lawson, Helen M. -CN.J.) V otce Education Leach, Janet ( Mass.)

Education Leahy, Dorothy M. (Minn.)

Education *Leaman, }eannette S. ( Pa.) LeBiane, |. Burton, Ir, Ca.) Journalism Music Lentschner, Sofia (Palestine) Law Lester, John W. CNY.) Clinical psychology Levi, Ruth (N.Y.) Anthropology Levin, leon f. (Penn) Textiles Levy, Herbert B. (N.Y.) Lewis, Erma (Idaho) Journalism ‘ick: Maxwell L. (Penn) V o1ce Art lane, Cliiton H.C) Education *odato, Austin (N.Y.) Legan, Kathleen M. (Tenn.)

Nursing Library service *TLumbard, Ruth (Iowa)

School administration Mellish, Ray H. (Wash.)

Meneratti, Phyllis M. (Wash. D.C.) Physical education Psychology Meredith, Flora-Marie (Ark.) Education *Merner, Benetta D. (Cal.) Violin Merrill, Celia I. (Mich.)

Physics * Merril, Harrison |. CUtah) French Michaud, Charles R. (Conn.)

Art *Miller, Anna H. (Penn.)

* Non-resident

* Non-resident

member

member

24

INTERNATIONAL

U.S. A.

HOUSE

U.S. A.

(Cont. )

Miller, Lotta J; (Wash-) Miner, Robert J. CIll.) Morris, Anna (Ala.) *Morse, Caroline E. ( Cal.) *Moser, Anna C. (Mon.) Mudgett, Evelyn M. (Vt.) Mulvey, Kathleen W.

Speech Guidance Secretarial work Education Social problems Law-customs brokerage

( Mass.)

Kindergarten education

Murphy, Charles E. (Conn.) School admimstration Murray, Janet S. (Iowa) French *Mousser, aturca-J. (Manni) Piano ‘Meyers, John 5S. Education-government research Nakasian, Samuel (N.Y.) Economics Neiswender, Charles D. (Kan.) V otce Neumann, Albrecht J. (N.Y.) Electrical engineering Nevius, Wilford E. (Md.) English literature *Newcomer, Lee N. (Ohio) History *Newell, Ellen R. (R.I.) Education Norton; Helen A. (Col) Clarinet Ogle Laird M. (Conn.)

Philosophy Ortleb, Ruth (Iowa) Child guidance Page, Helen E. (Ohio) Personnel work Page, Peter K. (Conn.)

Conducting Palen; Frederick P. (N.Y.) Accounting Parry, Bess D. (CKy.) Personnel Partridge, Jessie R. (Minn.)

Home economics ‘Patterson, Claude A: (Cal) Art education *Patterson, James McCoy (Ala.) Psychology Payne Kuth (N.Y.) Library service * Non-resident

member

INTERNATIONAL

DIRECTORY

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

(Cont.)

*Pease, Donald Cargill (Nev. Chemistry Pence, Amos C. (Mo.) Educational administration *Penner, Freyda (IIl.) Fashion writing ‘Perkins, Henry A; Jr

(Comm)

Perring, Katherine

(lowa)

Electrical engineering Economic research

Peterson,

(Neb.)

Nursing

Myrtle

A.

*Phelps, Dorothy J. (Mon.) Library service ‘Pittard ‘David CN. fe) Commerce Piffard, Helen S. (N.J.) Social service Powers, Mary C. (Ohio) Religious education Puckett, Elisabeth (N.J.) Fine arts Raffle, Mary E. (Md.) Fine arts Ransom; Frances: R. (N-Y.) Languages-secretarial work +Rawson, Rayna G, Cl.) Writing-education Reinhard, Marie C. (Conn.)

Kindergarten Reynolds, Dorothy J. (N.Y.) Music Richter, Harvena C. (N.Y.) Journalism Ries, Margaret M. (Md.) Secretarial work *Rigegs, Lawrence A. (Tex.) Personnel administration *Riges: Mrs: Phelma V..€Cal.) Household arts Rilliet, V. Faure. (Cal.) Art education Robinson,

Otis B.

(Md.)

*Roloff, Marjorie (N.J.) Rosa, G. Valentine (N.J.) Rose,

Helen

A.

(Penn.)

Rosen, Betty 7: Cit) *Ross, Hilen. H. GN:Y.) * Non-resident member

Architecture

Biological chemistry Writing Secretarial work

Music Art education

INTERNATIONAL

U.S. A.

HOUSE

INTERNATIONAL

DIRECTORY

U.S. A.

(Cont.)

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

(Cont. )

Spoehr, Hortense

(Cal.)

Schmitz, Arnold Ferdinand (Eng.) Commercial art Home economics Scholl, Miriam G. (Wash.)

V oice-Dramatics Schumacher, Elizabeth R. (Ky.) Schumacher, Janet L. (Ky.) V oice-Dramatics Social work Schwartz, Eva B. (Ohio) Writing-Acting Segal, Millard (Ohio) Editor-Boys work * Shatter, Robert H. CN. Y.) Sharp, Folin Eo UN.Y.) Education 7 oaw. wits, Jane (N.Y.) Physical education AShaw, John HH; ¢N.Y.) Home economics Shaw, Maria (Conn.)

Sherrill; Katherine (N.C.) Student personnel Education Shields Daniel J., Jr. Penn.)

Shinkle, Sylvia (Ohio) Music ‘Siddall Glenn ©, €(Can.) V o1ce V o1ce *Silver, Josephine L. (N.J.) Law *Small, Norman J. (Md.) Education *Smith; Charles J., Jr. (Penn.)

Nursing education Smith, Romaine M. (N.Y.) Photography Smith, Sylvia H. (N.Y.) Library service *Sonne, Niels H.CN.Y.) Education Spaar, Blanche M.-( Penn.)

Oriental library service tah, Joseph |. CCoel.)

History-Law Stahl, Michael A. (Col.) Education Stahle, Pauline Peg (R.I.) Nursing Staples, Charles F. (Mont.)

V o1ce Stein, Alene E. (N.Y.) Physical education Steinau, Rose Justine (Cal.) Art stern, Priscilla’ (i1,) Photography Sunderland, Alice L. (Mich.)

Fine arts Sweets, Douschka M. (Ky.) Art education ‘Taylor, Lois. (Conn.

Social research Gensen, Ruth Mu éN-Y.) Education Terrill, Isabelle (I11.)

Music dhomas,; Mrs. Mary CN-Y,) English Thompson, Willietta (N.Y.) Journalism Tibbits, George Dudley (Vt.) Economics *Tietje, Virgina Ao Cha.) Dramatics *Toomey, Mary K. (N.Y.) Education *Pozzer, tecdaith CNY.) Political science Treml, Dorothy E. ( Mass.)

Music Tripp, Kathryn Mary (Mich.)

Statistics *Tromans, Gladys ©. (Ohio) History Trie, Robéert-G.- (Utah) Writing TuLeid, Jenny CCal) History education furner, Virginia Rk. (Va.) Music Tyers,: Bi John: (Cal,) V otce Vance, John K. (Neb.) Economics Vander Veen, Angie Janet (Mich.)

Education *Van Norden, Peter John (Russia) Petroleum geology

* Non-resident

* Non-resident

Ross, Jean M. ( Wash.)

Ryberg, Eunice E. (Utah)

English literature Education Education

*Sanders, Winifred E. (Mass. ) saniord, lames RK. (Col:) Voice Savadge, Willis D. (NJ) Journalism Personnel work Bcnart, ate lL. CN. y.)

Schiff, Muriel H. (Mass.)

Business administration Schlanbusch,

Maxine

member

Helen

(Iowa)

V o1ce

member

28

INTERNATIONAL

U.S. A.

HOUSE

DIRECTORY

(Cont. )

U. 8S. A.

Vizay. Mics: Martan

(Ark.)

Music Library work

Wahlberg, Arvid (Mich.)

Wakefield, Margaret (Ore.)

Wantman, Morey J. (Mass.) ced, Ulead. (Pena) eyicd taccenc. (NAD

ee

pix

Cee reed yy Warner, Wesley G. (Mass.) ae

«

Die wey Oe : arson, Helen Ann (Cal.)

*Weaver, Gertrude S. (Penn.)

Weiss, Pauline V. (Col.) *Welbourn, Dorothy L. (Cal.) 2

Oa

esa

Ui

ieceladle

es H

(Pei)

Oa

Le

ea

ie Digest on ee pe tee

ae

.

I Photography reorny

bees

ec]

nd.

History

German-Education

Teacher training Education

ee wae

|

Winslow, Henry F. (Md.) Woerner, Davida (Cal.)

Wood, Elizabeth L. CNY) Wood, Therese E. (N.Y.) *Wooldridge, Oscar B. (Va.)

Wooley, Elizabeth H. (N.Y.)

Worthingham, Ann E. (Cal.) AW right ae C Cu ) ans)

>

member

a

Yale, John L. (Mass.)

See Chas ae

lea

adel! ye :

DIRECTORY

(Cont.)

eens

chaitha

ts

(

CB

e

Zoph, Barbara:V..

* Non-resident

member

:

Guidance-Personnel French Education

Writing History

Secretarial work Nutrition Ministry

Flome economics Art

Education

wee

Oy Ht Ss ie a teane - oe )

*Westphal, Albert C. F. (N.Y.) International affairs *Westphal, Jean M. (N.Y.) Library service Whitaker, Georgia (Tenn.)

Education White, Evelyn F. (Tex. ) Education White, Roger O. (Ohio) Music Whitelaw, Elizabeth H. (Va.) Dramatic education *Whitney, Marjorie (Ill.) Vocational counsellor Wikander, Lawrence E. .( Penn.)

Library service *Wilhelm, Howard W. (Ohio) V o1ce AWilkinson, Laura G. (N-C.) Education Williamson, Elizabeth (I1l.)

Dean of women Wilson, Dorothy (IIl.) Public health nursing * Non-resident

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Wilson, Marvin E. (lowa) Wilson, Paul F. (Conn.) *Wiltsey, Ralph (N.H.)

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Vernon, Frances Evalyn (N.Y.)

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