1938 International House Resident Directory and Addendum

ional ee

PUBLISHED BY THE YEARBOOK COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL AND BY INTERNATIONAL 900 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, NEW YORK CITY HOUSE,

La Maison Internationale Cite Universitaire aris, France,1936

2 Se

To those — near and far — striving to live in the true spirit of the brotherhood of man, despite these times of unrest and disillusionment, this volume of the International House Yearbook is solemnly dedicated.

oe of hae lees

COL. HENRY L. STIMSON Chairman

MR. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, 3rd Chairman, Executive Committee

MRS. HARVEY N. DAVIS

MR. CLEVELAND E. DODGE

MR. FREDERICK OSBORN

MR. JOHN L. MOTT Director

MR. CHAUNCEY BELKNAP

DR. O. CURRIER McEWEN

MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr.

MR. DAVE H. MORRIS, Jr.

MRS. O. CURRIER McEWEN

MR. HARRY EDMONDS Treasurer

MR. BARTON P. TURNBULL

MR. R. E. GUNDERSEN

MRS. EDWARD M. FOOTE

JOHN L. MOTT Director

LUCINDA LORD

WILLIAM J. BISSELL

MIRIAM E. MACDONALD Activities Statf Business Manager Activities Staff

STELLA T. MacNAUGHTEN

LYMAN MOORE

NORMA NORDSTROM Activities Staff Activities Staff Activities Staff

WILLIAM D. CARTER

MARGARET H. McCLUNE

H. ENNIS VAN DUYNE Educational Activities Director of Health Cafeteria Supervisor

JOHN W. BREDEHOFT

K. P. DAMLAMIAN

M. D. TREMBLAY Accountant Treasurer, Alumni Association Chief Engineer

KATHLEEN M. SIMMS

KATHLEEN KELLY

MARJORIE L. PHEIL Activities Staff Cafeteria Manager House Director

Standing, lett to right: RIGGS, CATTELL, CHAO, THIAN, KERR, CARL, JENSEN, WOODSWORTH, SHRIDHARANI, BUTLER.

Seated 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.

Ne hlonl Cat

MR.DANIELFREUDENTHAL(U.S.A.),Chairman

MR. PERCY BUTLER (England), Vice Chairman MISSHELENTHIAN(U.S.A.),Secretary

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]

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 oday

by DANIEL 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 isinless 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

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 cosmopolitan 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.”

histo Staff

Editor, Lynn E. Brown, Jr.

ManagingEditor,LymanMoore

Photographic Editor, Charles C. Bradley

Assistants,ChesterDevenow,PhyllisAnnDearborn,VeraEngel

Cover Designer, Peter F. Kerrigan

With the assistance of Virginia Ayars, Eileen Bass, Henry A. Carey, Virginia Chapman, Marilda Clermont, Helen Edlefson, Pruella Gibson, John Harris, Marie Hatch, Gerda Hecht, George Hermann, Virginia Hunt, Laura Jee, Clifton Line, Amoy Lum, Mary Luqueer, Walter Menke, René Nordmann, 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, Lucinda Lord

Photographs were contributed by Phyllis Ann Dearborn (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

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 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 November 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 and ideals of international tolerance and friendship through the world.

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 of the House who have contributed articles, made 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.

Hallowe’en Hilarity: Laboring Lanes. Paper dolls. Perle paints. Apples and apple-juice. Helen hulas. Tarantella. Buy mine! Norwegian enigma. Happy as can be.

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.

NATIONALITIES OF MEMBERS OF INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

NORWAY (0

L

(0

FRANCE (0 SCALE: 1

Hew sis Ce od yc ees 9 Trey be tiewales me 7

Ttaliys sak none ck ome pen fh ane MS)

Chile 23 egos irs ote od 8

INGiGnsls ak ee whe ee 8

PUCTIO RICO fi at ee anes 8

Brazil cae ee ti see ueuare 6

TRUSSIG: aca sees es eerie BE 6

Greece eee oe eo canwe 5

Tren i ee oa a eerie 5

AUStrGliae se eo en eens cee ters df Polande nk wate a ea )

|Rony Uneer eatae ae Te Park anata sigs ei i]

HOW GING chs ieee ee ads 7

Three each: Armenia, Scotland, Spain, Switzerland

[Prog a(og nolo mat car hicrn pet neem mene Cy why Hid 4

South Airica sy oe ec crots se 4

Two each: Austria, British West Indies, Corea, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Hungary, Lebanon

One each: Afghanistan, Argentina, Belgium, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Egypt, Estonia, Iraq, Lithuania, Mexico, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Palestine, Portugal, Roumania, Siam, Uganda, Venezuela, Yugoslavia

Total. nationalities:‘represented) 1937-1938 i. oe cee, ote cetera sefol seu cae fete o> ious cl a= 58

Total nationalities répresented; 1924-1998). 2.) a ins ea ew is Ci vie woe ete WE She ae 101

FIGURES AS OF FEB 20, 1938

AGE GROUPS OF RESIDENTS

February 20, 1938

Ie AS big ea army stee SoaRth So Revie ny Set rniyenantn yas 187

DOS Oy eee gey oat Ries eh nt koe ee ee 220

<] S97sh Be SRE aR ire aire tacans Blame aa eros, Lene cae ol AO .CMCl Over Aoi he ataces son eres eens 11

AVERAGE AGE OF RESIDENTS

February 20, 1938

IMIG CIS ea ero, int Ryteet tits sfc ton cig 28.7 years Medicis coined ou irnceo ss oss eats 27 years NOE venetian sere ioe ne eae ie nde 23 years

NUMBER OF MEMBERS 1924-1938

SE NPE Fe Stutsman

OUSE

—

Vass a7

INITIATION OF UNIVERSAL GOOD-WILL .

To live in International House and to conceive of the great possibilities for mutual understanding between races and nationalities is a unique and inter- esting 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 pro- portion as, in years to come, they have regard for the principles upon which the House has been established.

Henry French Winslow, U.S.A.

RARE ACHIEVEMENT 3°:

Looking upon the situation in the World today, it is surprising and most encour- aging 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 conceiv- able 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.

PasqualeChiomenti,Italy

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, Japan

DIPLOMATIC EXERCISE ...

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.

Dee ons 6s

Peter John 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

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 “) ee

bySEVILLEM.WHITE

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

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 WatileWingtohearAxelDuvantiersing.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. got 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, Imay 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.

"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.”

There was a snarl from the bed.

‘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 itis a strange thing,’ she added, her brow puckering thoughtfully, ‘the lounge isgenerally crowded in the evenings, and the night of the men's Stag party, there was not a single person there. Itwas extraordinary. Iasked 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.

“Oh, Ihad lots of fun on the February hikes. Iwas so glad that Iwas able to save Tim Davidson from his twelve hikers. You know he went on a ‘fourteen mile’ hike when his pedometer registered twenty-eight miles. And I did try to give them hints on how to lighta 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.”

There was a muffled boom from the bell of Riverside Church. Snow White looked at her watch and jumped up.

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

HINT

| %

ROSANNA ABRAHAMS,Music

EVA ABRAMSON,Social work

FRANCES ALINE ADAIR,Education

LOIS GENEVIEVE ADAMS,Education

INDIANA,U. S. A.

WEST VIRGINIA,U.S.A.

GEORGIA,U.S.A.

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ALFRED S. AKAMATSU, Ministry JAPAN

ERNEST ALEXANDER A'KOSSY, Diplomatic service GERMANY

BORIS ALEXANDER, Accounting

AHMAD ALI ABADI, Judicial administration

IRAN

IRAN

FLORENCE ANNA AMBLER, Nursing NEW YORK, U. S. A.

MARY GILBERT ANDREWS, Education

MOHAMMAD ANWAR, Chemistry

CARLOS ARANCIBIA, Internal revenue

NEWFOUNDLAND

AFGHANISTAN

CHILE

ELEANOR F. ARMSTRONG, Education

LOUISE ARNSTEIN, Book illustration

LUTHER B ARRINGTON, Library service

NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

MASSACHUSETTS.U. S. A.

EARL F ASHCROFT, Music

HAIG G.ASSATOURIAN, Economics

VIRGINIA AYARS, Education

MINNESOTA, U. S. A.

IRAN

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

LEO URBAN AYERS, Education MARYLAND, U. S. A.

RICHARDJAMES BAILEY,Personnel administration NEW YORK,U S. A

ROMAYNE B. BARNER, Secretarial work

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

HELEN MILDRED BARNHART, Education

EDWARD J.BATEMAN, Engineering

INGE BECH, Interior decoration

EVAN RONALD BEECHER, Engineering

MICHIGAN, U.S. A.

MARYLAND, U.S.A.

DENMARK

NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

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

ALICE MIRIAM BELL, Music

IDAHO, U.S.A.

ELISABETH B. BENDIXEN, Journalism

MARLISE BERG, Music

ELLA K. BERKELEY, Business

DENMARK

GERMANY

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

WHITELAW BIRSS, Medicine

PAUL ERIK BJORRILD, Publishing

CHARLOTTE SCOTT BLACK, Education

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

DENMARK

CANADA

ADALINE BLACKBURN, Education

MARJORIE BLAND, Music

BEN ARNOLD BLUMENTHAL, Drama

DOROTHEA H. BOORN, Library service

PAUL M BOUTEBIBA, Journalism

ELIZABETH NICELY BOYD, Education

CHARLES C. BRADLEY, Photography

MARIAN BRADT, Education

NAOMI CAROLINE BRADY, Education

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

TEXAS, U.S.A.

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

FRANCE

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

OKLAHOMA, U.S. A.

FRANCES BREED, Music

MARY BRIGANTI, Languages

ELLEN EVELYN BROCK, Voice

CLARA MAE BROWN, Library service

LYNN E. BROWN, JR., Education

MARIAN BRUNER, Drama

NEW

NEW

U. S. A.

U. S. A. DENMARK

GEORGIA, U. S. A.

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

ELAINE BUBIS, Music

CELIA ABBOTT BURNS, Education

OHIO, U. S. A.

CONNECTICUT, U. S. A.

HELEN R. BURRITT, Education NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ANN MURDOCK BURWELL, Medicine DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U. S. A. NEW YORK, U. S. A.

ELIZABETH F. BUSHNELL, Statistics

PERCY MILTON BUTLER, Zoology ENGLAND

DELISETH DE OLIVINA CABRAL, Nursing education

CALAIS FRANCIS CALVERT, Journalism

DONATELLA CARECCIA, International relations

YORK, U. S. A.

M. MARGARET CARL, Public health

ALAYDE BORGES CARNEIRO, Nursing

JAMES KENNETH CATON, Architecture

RAYMOND BERNARD CATTELL, Psychology

WANG CHAO, Education

VIRGINIA IRENE CHAPMAN, Fine arts [ 26]

PHILIPPINES

ILLINOIS, U. S. A.

FRANCES PEI-YUEH CHEN, Banking

I-PING CHEN, Political science

JOE K. CHEN, Education

LOUISE CHEN, Banking

TUNG-CHIH CHENG, Business administration

GAN YING (MARGARET) CHEW, Banking

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

CHINA

CHINA

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

CHINA

TEXAS, U.S.A.

LIANG-YU (PEARL) CHIANG, Education

LORRAINE K. CHING, Education

GIN-HSING CHIU, Economics

CHINA

HAWAII

HONG KONG

SHI CHENG CHOW, Business administration

CHEN CHIA CHU, Business administration

ALDO CICOLETTI, Economics

CHINA

CHINA

ITALY

VIOLET VIRGINIA CLAYBOUR, Education

WEST VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

MARILDA MARIE CLERMONT, Education CANADA

AUREA ELIZABETH CLIFFORD, Journalism

ENGLAND

LEONIE COAN, Child psychology

FREIDA SARAH COHEN, Physical education

ROSE MARY COLOGNE, Adult education

JEAN LOUISE CONNER, Interior decoration

GLORIA G. CORRIOLS, Dramatic art

ANGELA MARIA COSUMANO, Social work

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S. A.

COLORADO, U.S.A.

INDIANA, U.S.A.

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 AUSTRALIA

T. DAVIS CUNNINGHAM, Music PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

MARY A. CUPOLO, Education administration

JAMES COKE CURTIS, Music

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

ELLIS HUNTINGTON DANA, International relations

LINAGAIL DARLING, Nutrition

MASSACHUSETTS, U.SA

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JOSE LATA DAUZ, Engineering PHILIPPINES

CHARLES WILLIAM DEANE, Engineering NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PHYLLIS ANN DEARBORN, Photography

JOAN GRACE DEARE, Speech

MARY DERTHICK, Education

ABEiARD DESENCLOS, Education

CHESTER DEVENOW, Music

AUDLEY DALY DICKSON, Optometry

CATHERINE MARY DOERR, Dress design

KIMON DOUKAS, Public law

DAVID DURAND, Economics

DOROTHEA R. DUSSER DE BARENNE, Physics

AXEL ALFRED DUVANTIER, Business [ 28 J

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

NEW ZEALAND

CALIFORNIA, U. S.A.

HAITI

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

MAINE, U.S.A.

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

GREECE NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HOLLAND

DENMARK

HELEN THOMSON EDLEFSON, Education

CHARLES NICHOLAS EDWARDS

VIBEKE EILER-NIELSEN, Journalism

M. EUGENE ELBERT, Law

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

MISSOURI, U. S. A.

DENMARK

GERMANY

EVELYN KATE ELDERKIN, Fine arts CANADA

VIVIAN E. ELLIS, Education

CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

VERA ELEANOR ENGEL, Art

HANS BERNHARD ENGELMANN, Language

ILSE ERYTHROPEL, Sculpture

WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

DELAWARE, U.S.A.

GERMANY

HILDA JOHNSON EVANS, Education DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U.S.A.

PHILIP RAINSFORD EVANS, Medicine

ENGLAND

LING SUNG FANG, Political science CHINA

EVELYN MABEL FARRAND, Nursing

ELIZABETH Z. FARROW, Social work

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

MARTHA PACKARD FARWELL, Education MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MARGARET K. S. FAYERWEATHER, Education

MARGARET A FESING, Education

MARYLAND, U.S.A.

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

SAMUEL LOUIS FINLEY, JR., Music SOUTH CAROLINA, U. S.A.

DOROTHY D. FISHER, Music PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

DONALD M FITCH, 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.

PETER PAUL FRANKE-RUTA,Journalism

MICHAEL M. FRANKE-RUTA, Education GERMANY GERMANY

JEAN FRASER, Education NEW YORK,U. S. A.

RUTH ADELE FREEMAN, Music

OHIO,U.S.A.

DANIEL KOPPEL FREUDENTHAL, Sociology CALIFORNIA,U.S.A.

R. BRANK FULTON, Ministry ILLINOIS,U.S. A.

ALBERT YEE PUI FUNG,Business administration

EMMANUEL OCTAVE GABRIEL, Rural education

MURRAY CHARLES GALVES, Psychology

HONG KONG HAITI NEW YORK,U.S.A.

MARIAN ELIZABETH GAMBLE,Education PENNSYLVANIA,U. S. A.

MILDRED GAME, Art

HEITOR F. A GENTIL, Banking

FLORIDA,U. S.A.

BRAZIL

WILLIAM A. GEPHART,Music

NAOMI S. GERTZ, Music

VITHAL V. GHARPURE, Medicine

PRUELLAJANE GIBSON,Education

JAMES BROCK GIDNEY, Education

JOHN G.GILL, Education

MISSOURI,U. S.A.

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A. INDIA

VERMONT,U.S. A.

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

KENTUCKY,U. S.A.

[ 30 J

ELIZABETH B.GILLETT,Education

NAHUM NORBERT GLATZER, Ancient history

ANNA GOLDFEDER, Cancer research

GEORGE W. GORE, JR., Education

DORIS LILIAN GOULDING, Hospital dietetics

SOREN GRAAE, Shipping

COLORADO,U. S.A.

PALESTINE

POLAND

TENNESSEE,U.S.A.

CANADA

DENMARK

EUNICE P.GREWAR,Education

RENE JEAN GRIMONPREZ, Law

RAPHAEL GROSSMAN, Music

SOUTH AFRICA

FRANCE

PENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A.

G. MARJORIE GROVE, Education

HANS WERNER GUDEMAN, Business

PUZANT HALEBIAN, Dentistry

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

GERMANY

LEBANON

ELEANOR A. HALL, Nursing

KJELL HAMRE, Shipping

ERIC V HANSSON, Auditing

CONNECTICUT,U.S.A.

NORWAY

SWEDEN

DOROTHEA SMITH HANWELL, Dancing

DOROTHY HARDING,Education

ERIKA HARMS, Physical education

MARY ELISABETH HARNLY,Education

JOHN H HARRIS,Student personnel administration

MARIE V. L. HATCH, Psychology

[ 31 J

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

GERMANY

KANSAS,U.S.A.

VIRGINIA,U.S. A.

NEW YORK,U.S. A.

JANE HAWLEY HAWKES,Fine arts

ARTHUR P. HAYES, Education

GERDA I.E.HECHT,Books

JEAN ADRIAN HEDEMARK, Music education

NORA BELLE HEFLIN, Education

ELI M.HELDAL,Library service

BETTINA HELLER,Music

GEORGE HERMANN, Export trade

NILS HERTZ, Bookkeeping

RUDOLF F.S.HIRSCH,Medicine

WOLFGANG E.HOEFER,Law

MAY HOELZLE, English literature

VERNER M. HOLSTON, Writing

CARL GUNNAR M. HOK, Radio engineering

MARY HAWK HOPKINS, Library service

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

NEW

GERMANY

WISCONSIN,U. S.A.

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

NORWAY

GERMANY

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

DENMARK

GERMANY

GERMANY

MINNESOTA,U.S.A.

AAGOT CAROLINE HORN,Library service

CAMILLA LOUISE HOWARD, Education

OHIO,U.S.A.

SWEDEN

IOWA,U.S. A. NORWAY

GEORGIA,U.S.A.

EMMA PAYNE HOWARD, Education DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,U.S.A.

MARTHA CRAMPTON HOWARD, Law

NANCY E. HOYLE, Library service

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

TSU LIEN HSU,Banking CHINA

(CHIUNG-CHUI) JOSEPHINE HUANG, Designing CHINA

RACHEL A.HUFF, Education

ROBERT V.HULSE, Dramatics

GRACE OLIEF HUNT, Education

VIRGINIA MUNSON HUNT, Education

SHYH LIN HWANG, Business

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

CHINA

MARY FLORENCE HYDE, Education

ALBERT ICKLER, Ministry

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

GERMANY

RENE FERDINAND IMMELMAN, Library service SOUTH AFRICA

MARIE JOSEPHINE ISSELSTEIN, Public health nursing OHIO, U.S.A.

HELEN MABYN JACKSON, Education

NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

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

RUTH ADELAIDE JAMISON, Education

HATTIE JARMON, College administration

LAURA MEI-LING JEE, Business

VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

TEXAS, U.S. A.

CHINA

EINAR H.B. JENSEN, Business

HELEN JOHNSON, Household arts

DENMARK

PHILIPPINES

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

ROSE ELLEN JOHNSON, Education

CATHERINE STEWART JONES, Philosophy

MADGE HILDA JOPSON, Business

OHIO, U.S.A.

GEORGIA, U.S.A.

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

AXEL V. JORGENSEN, Commerce

CATHERINE WINIFRED JUDAH, Music

ALBERT E. KANE, Law

C. RAYMOND KEAST, Music

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

JANET KENDALL, Nursing MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

FINN RONNEBERG KERR. Accounting

PETER FREDERICK KERRIGAN, Commercial art

GEORGE C. KING, Banking

FRITZ HERMANN KLOPSTOCK. Economics

HELENE E.KNIGHT, Music

K.ANTON KOLTHOFF, Education

TORE KORCH, Business

U.S.A.

PUERTO RICO SWEDEN

ILSE HILDE KOTZ, Education

WILLIAM D. KRIMER. Social science

HILDA KRISCH, Nursing

WILLIAM J. KRUM, JR., Education

TOJIKO KUBO, Social work

GEORGE K. KUMAI. Education

MILDRED L. KUREPKAT, Chemistry

U.S.A.

CELIA KOTLER. Education CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. NEW

LITHUANIA BRAZIL NEW

U.S.A.

FRANCES LAFFOON, Library service [ 34] JAPAN CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. NEW

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

HERBERT LAGUNA, Law

JOHN LANDGRAF, Anthropology

CHARLINE ANITA LANE, Physical education

CHARLOTTE CAMILLE LANE, Physical education

MARGARET LANE, Library service

DOROTHY MARGARET LEAHY, Education

DAI-KEONG LEE, Music

MALCOLM CHING MING LEE, Engineering

PYENG-KAN LEE, Education

NEW YORK, U. S.A.

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

TEXAS, U. S. A.

TEXAS, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MINNESOTA, U. S. A.

MARY CATHARINE LEINBACH, Education

HELEN KAU YEE LEONG, Education

JOHN WHEELER LESTER, Law

ANNEMARGRET DOROTHEE LEWENZ, Business

ERNEST EUGENE LEWIS, Chemistry

MAXWELL LEON LICK, Music

CHI WU LIN, Physical education

FANNY LIPZER, Political science

HUI SIEN LIU, Engineering

BIRGER Z. LOFGREN, Engineering

WILLIAM B. LOW, Commercial design

L.LAUNCEY LOWENTHAL, Psychology

NEW JERSEY, U.S. A.

HAWAII

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GERMANY

COLORADO, U.S.A.

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

CHINA

SWEDEN

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

OHIO, U. S.A.

HAWAII

CHINA

COREA

CHINA

RUSSIA

AMOY LOY HO LUM. Social work

DAISY Y. Y. LUM, Education

MARY ORT LUQUEER, Social work

MARY L YDENBERG, Social work

JOAKIM RONNEBERG LYSTAD, Insurance

EUGENIO GOULART MACHADO, Chemistry

NEW

U. S. A.

NEW

U. S. A.

THOMAS McGUIRE, Engineering

WILLIAM ALEXANDER MacLAURIN, Architecture

PHILIP ADDISON MALLINCKRODT, Law

U. S. A.

UTAH, U. S. A.

ALBERT MALVER, Music

G.HARRIET MANTEL, Nursing education

MANETTE MARBLE, Education

WISCONSIN, U. S. A.

CONNECTICUT, U. S. A.

KANSAS, U. S. A.

RACHEL CAROLYN MARBLE, Music

GIUSEPPE M. MARCHESE, Law

SYLVIA MARGOLIN, Music

KANSAS, U. S. A. ITALY

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

EDITH MAY MARSHALL, Library service

LEONARDA OROSA MARTINEZ, Nutrition

GRACE FLORA MATHER, Language

TORU MATSUMOTO, Religious education

FUKU MATSUOKA, Interior decoration

M. JANE MAXWELL, Music

VIRGINIA, U. S. A.

PHILIPPINES

OHIO, U. S. A. JAPAN JAPAN

NEW YORK, U. S. A.

HAWAII

HAWAII

JERSEY,

YORK,

NORWAY

BRAZIL

MAINE.

CANADA

GRETEL MAYER, Library service

MURIEL HOPE McCLANAHAN, English

LOIS MARIE McCORNACK, Education

LAWHENCE WESLEY McDONALD, Music

MARGARET GRACE McKIM, Education

WHITNEY H. MEARS, Chemical research

GERMANY

COLORADO, U.S.A.

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

OREGON, U.S.A.

CANADA

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A.

THERESA ETHEL MEYERS, Education

NORBERT HENRY MICHAEL, Music

MABEL MIDDLEBROOK, Education

M.KIKUKO MIYAKAWA, Art

PER REIDAR MONSEN, Business

JOSEFITA MONSERRATE, Education

COLORADO, U.S. A.

CANADA

ALABAMA, U.S.A.

CARMEN F.MORA, Business education

ROBERT MOORE MORGAN, Education

MARGARET M. MORRIS, Fashion retailing

CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.

NORWAY

PUERTO RICO

PUERTO RICO

IOWA, U.S.A.

KANSAS, U.S.A.

GEORGE STANLEY MOTTERSHEAD, Accounting

VIRGINIA ESTHER MOWRY, Social science

EVELYN MARIE MUDGETT, Industrial psychology

ANDY MUSZYNSKI, Banking

ROSE AUDREY NABITH, Education

JAMES RICHARD NAIDEN, Classics

[ 37 J

ENGLAND

IOWA, U.S.A.

VERMONT, U.S.A.

POLAND

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

IOWA, U.S.A.

AMY NAKASHIMA, Fashion design

SAMUEL NAKASIAN, Real estate

HAZEL E. NELSON, Music

KENNETH DELBERT NORBERG, Education

ELIZABETH NORRIS, Library service

RODNEY S. NOTOMI, Advertising

FLORENCE ELIZABETH O'DONNELL, Education

MASARU OGAWA, Political science

UTAH,U.S. A.

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

IDAHO,U.S. A.

MINNESOTA,U.S.A.

JAPAN

WISCONSIN,U.S.A.

CALIFORNIA,U.S.A.

EMMA OISHI, Music JAPAN

TO KIKO OKAW A, Costume design

PETER KIMBALL PAGE, Music

CELIA P AISNER, Education

GRACE PALMER, Library service

WALLACE J. PARKS, Law

MILDRED ESTHER PEACOCK, Education

CALIFORNIA,U. S.A.

CONNECTICUT,U.S. A.

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

MISSOURI,U.S.A.

MARYLAND,U.S.A.

ALABAMA,U.S.A.

JANE PEARS, Education PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

DONALD C PEASE, Chemistry NEW YORK,U.S.A.

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

GLADYS E. PENDRED, Education

AUSTRALIA

ELLEN PERIN, Physical education OHIO,U.S.A.

HELEN PERLE, Fine arts

NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

WERNER PESE. Education

GERTRUDE PETERSON. Music

MYRTLE AUGUSTA PETERSON, Nursing education

GERMANY

U.S. A.

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

MURIEL JEAN POLGLAZE, Education

ADA LENORE PORTER, Education

GERMANY

AUSTRALIA

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

THELMA M. POTTER, Education

PAR FENG PU, Business

MARY ETHEL RAFFLE, Art

GERARD FRANCIS RAMIREZ, Engineering

FRITZ ALBERT REAL, Political science

DONALD PATTERSON REAY, Architecture

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

CHINA

MARYLAND, U. S.A.

BOLIVIA

SWITZERLAND

ENGLAND

HERMAN REEMTSMA, Business

SUZANNE KATE REICHARD, Psychology

PETER REINSHOLM, International relations

HELEN M. REIS, Journalism

GUY PHILIP RICCI. Mechanical engineering

rowA, u.s.A.

AUSTRALIA

DENMARK

NORTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

ITALY

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

IBRAHIM RIDWAN, Engineering

LAWHENCE A. RIGGS, Personnel guidance

GUSTAV A.RING, Business

MILDRED B. ROBERTS, Education

MARY HOPE ROBINSON, Art

TURKEY

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. NORWAY rowA, u.s.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HARRY S ROBSON, Architecture ENGLAND

LOUISE ROCK, Education

DAISEY G. ROE, Writing

WEST VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

FRANCES ROGERS, Library service CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

GERMAINE MARIE ROI, Chemistry

CEFERINO RINGOR ROLA, Education

FRANCE

PHILIPPINES

FRED RINGOR ROLA, Photography PHILIPPINES

MARJORIE A. ROLOFF, Chemistry

ARTHUR K. ROTHBARTH, Statistics

MARGARET IRENE RUFSVOLD, Library service

ABE SADAAKI, Business

GERHART H. SAENGER, Philosophy

ROSITA P. SANDEJAS, Education

JACINTO SAN JUAN, Therapeutics

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

EDWARD H. ROSENBERRY, Education PENNSYLVANIA, U. S.A.

GERMANY WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

JAPAN

GERMANY

PHILIPPINES

PHILIPPINES

HELEN FAITH SARVIS, Music SOUTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

PORTIA SARVIS, Music

ALEXANDER V SATIN, Aeronautical designing

WILLIS 0. SAVADGE, Journalism

HERBERT SCHALL, Accounting

JUDITH SCHEINZEIT, Music

LUCILLE JEAN SCHIFF, Secretarial work

SOUTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

RUSSIA

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

AUSTRIA

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MURIEL HARRIETTE SCHIFF, Advertising

SUSAN SCHORER. Art

ARNOLD SCHOTT, Business

MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

GERMANY

TAGE SCHOU-NIELSEN, Business

ERNST HENRIK SCHULEIN, Engineering

PAUL DAVID SCHULKIND, Law

DENMARK

DENMARK

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JOHN G.SCLATER. Medicine

JEANNETTE SCUDDER. Personnel administration

MARY T.SCUDDER, Vocational guidance

SCOTLAND

INDIANA, U.S.A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

THEODORE G. VAN V. SEDGWICK, Law

RUDOLF SEELIG, Banking

ROBERT H.SHAFFER, Education

LLOYD ROBERT SHAW, Education

MARY P. SHELTON, Music

CHENPAN SHEN, Accounting

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GERMANY

INDIANA, U.S.A.

CANADA

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

CHINA

TOSHIO SHITOTO, Hotel management

HENRY F. SHORTER, JR., Medicine GEORGIA, U.S.A.

KRISHNALAL J. SHRIDHARANI, Journalism

CELIA SIEGLER, Education

INDIA

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HENRY F. SILVER, Banking MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

ELLEN SIMON, Art CANADA

MARGARET SIMON, Art

BRADFORD SMITH, Publicity

DOROTHY B.SMITH, Library service

MARGARET H.SMITH, Education

MARY HOPE SMITH, Music education

RICHARD B SNOW, Art

HAWAII

TEXAS, U.S.A.

CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

GIULIANO SOMMARUGA, Business

HUGO SONDEREGGER, Ministry

HERBERT SPIEGELBERG, Education

ITALY

SWITZERLAND

GERMANY

ETHEL HOPE SQUIRES, Library service NORTH DAKOTA, U.S.A.

NORMAN JOHN SQUIRRELL, Housing

BERNICE BESSIE STEEL, Education

RATOLJUB STEFANOVIC, Finance

ALENE ELIZABETH STEIN, Physical education

ENGLAND

WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

YUGOSLAVIA

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MANFRED STERN, Medicine GERMANY

MARY H STEWART,Education

REGINALD D.STOREY,Finance

MADELAINE F.STRONG,Personnel work

ETHEL M.STRYKER,Education

MINNESOTA,U.S.A.

CANADA

ILLINOIS,U.S. A.

NEW JERSEY,U.S.A.

MABELLA LEHMAN STUMP,Personnel administration

LUCIEN SUAREZ,Foreign trade

INDIANA,U.S. A

VENEZUELA

HEDVIG SUCKSDORFF,Public health nursing

DOREEN SUNDELL,Art

ALICE L.SUNDERLAND,Fine arts

FINLAND

NEW YORK,U.S.A.

MICHIGAN,U. S. A.

DOUSCHKA M. SWEETS,Art education

ETHEL MAY SYKES,Nursing education

TATSUJI TAKEUCHI,Education

KENTUCKY,U.S. A.

WASHINGTON,U.S.A.

JAPAN

LOIS TAYLOR, Social research

NORMAN DAVIS THETFORD,Medicine

ANGELOS THEODORIDES, Economics

CONNECTICUT,U.S.A.

NEW JERSEY,U.S.A.

GREECE

HELEN M.THIAN, Fine arts

MINNESOTA,U.S.A.

ROBERT McDONNELL THOMSON,Writing CANADA

BERNHARDT TIEDE,Music

MABEL ELIZABETH TIFFANY, Education

ELIA A.TODOROFF,Business

MARGARET G TROTTER, Education

NEW YORK,U.S. A.

NEW YORK,U. S.A.

BULGARIA

OHIO,U. S.A.

KIT-NGAAN TSO, Law

KATHERINE CHANDLER TURNER, Public health nursing

HONG KONG

DIST.OF COLUMBIA, U. S.A.

VIRGINIA R. TURNER, Music VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

JESSIE JEAN TURRELL, Interior decoration AUSTRALIA

BERNARD JOHN TYERS, Music

AURORA UNTI, Social work

EMILIO V. VALVERDE, Sociology

DORIS VAN DE BOGART, Music

GEERTRUI M. VAN EEGHEN, Economics

CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

COSTA RICA

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HOLLAND

ELVIRA I. VILA, Education

ARVID J. WAHLBERG, Music

VIVIEN ANN WALESBY, Music

PUERTO RICO

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

WELDON WALLACE, Music

GERD WANG, Library service

SIANG-YAO WANG, Law

OKLAHOMA, U.S.A.

NORWAY

CHINA

SHIH-YUNG WANG, Law CHINA

PHILIP HEBARD WARD, Ministry MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

ZENSHIRO WATANABE, Commerce

GLORIA MARY WEBSTER, Library service

LENI WEISS, Languages

PAULINE V.WEISS, Education [

JAPAN

OHIO, U.S.A. GERMANY

COLORADO, U.S.A.

J

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

EVELYN MAIE WHITE, Education

LOUISE ALLISON WHITE, Interior decoration

SEVILLE M. WHITE, Writing

ANNE ELISABETH WIBORG, Library service

TENNESSEE, U.S.A.

OREGON, U.S.A.

CANADA

ENGLAND

NORWAY

VIRGINIA E. WILHELM, Education

HELEN JACKSON WILLIAMS, Finance

ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON, University administration

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

ILLINOIS, U.S. A.

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

MARGARET GEDDES WILSON, Photography

HENRY FRENCH WINSLOW, Law

GEORG FRANZ WITTMER, Engineering

CANADA

MARYLAND, U.S.A.

GERMANY

HELEN MERCEDES WOLFE, Public health nursing

JACK K. S WONG, Business

BELVA ELIZABETH WOODSWORTH, Education

R. STUART WRIGHT, Education

MINNIE YASGUR, Fine arts

ICHITARO R YAWATA, Bacteriology

IDAHO, U.S.A.

OREGON, U.S.A.

CANADA

VERMONT, U.S.A.

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

JAPAN

CHARLES W. YEARSLEY, Music PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

EVELYN MAE YETMAN, Education

NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

LOUISE YIM, Education COREA

RAYMOND S.YOH, Accounting

SEIZABURO YONEKURA, Business

CHINA JAPAN

MAX H. ZAHNER, Economics SWITZERLAND

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 theYearbookStaffreceivednophotographs. [ 46]

CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

CHINA

JnternalionafAu6e

BEATRICE AARON, Art education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

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

BERTHE C. ALBERT, Education CANADA

S.LENNART ALMSTROM, Business SWEDEN

RAFAEL ALUNAN, Business administration PHILIPPINES

JEAN I. ANDERSON, Education NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

RALPH NORMAN ANDERSON, Art

ELIZABETH ANGLE, History

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ARIZONA, U.S.A.

MOHAMMED SAEED ANSARI, Education INDIA

A MARIA ARCAYA, Medicine

MANUEL M ARELLANO, Philosophy

MAX ARENSBERG, Accounting

MADELEINE ARENT, Nursing education

CHILE CHILE GERMANY

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MERCEDES R AVILES, Health service PANAMA

S. CLAIRE AVNET, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HENRY AXEN, Business SWEDEN

DONALD C. BAILLIE, Actuary CANADA

HELEN D. BAIRD, Library service OREGON, U.S.A.

LYNETTE BAKER, Education

NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S. A.

KENAN Y. BAL, Mathematics TURKEY

DORIS LOGAN BALLARD, Music CALIFORNIA, U.S. A.

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

KARALAKSHANA BANCHONG, Surgery SIAM

FRANCES CECILIA BARTH, Library service ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ARLEEN VIOLET BASS, Journalism MINNESOTA, U.S.

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

EDNA M. BELGUM, Music MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

FRANCIS E. BELL, Economics NEW YORK, U.S.A.

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

KARL BERGQVIST, Banking SWEDEN

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

ANTOINE BERVIN, Law HAITI

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

WILLIAM BIRNBAUM, Mathematics POLAND

MARGARET F. BIXBY, Music CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

HERMANN DAVID BLACK, Economics AUSTRALIA

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

EUGENE BONHAM, Music ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH H. BOONE, Fine arts WASHINGTON, U.S.A. FRANCE

GEORGES H. BORDREUIL, Ministry

HELLENE P BORTELL, Nursing education PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

BARBARA J. BOTHWELL, Library service CANADA

PEDRO BOUSQUET, Engineering

VENEZUELA

BEN BRACHMAN, Dermatology CANADA

JAMES RUSSELL BRAY, Music NORTH CARLINA, U.S.A.

ESTHER BREWER, Education

MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

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

ALDO BROGGI, Architecture

VERMONT, U.S.A.

OLGA PAULINE BRUCHER. Education IOWA, U.S.A.

HELEN LYDIA BRYANS, Physical education CANADA

ALZONIA I. BRYANT, Music NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

MONTE LEO BRYER, Architecture SOUTH AFRICA

RACHEL BUNKER, Geology NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A.

NIELS BURGERS, Economics

ALAN BURNHAM, Architecture

LAURA CADET, Education

ENZO CALABI. Law

HOLLAND

PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

HAITI

ITALY

JEROME C. CAMINADA, Journalism SOUTH AFRICA

MATTHEW MICHEL CAMMEN, Mechanical engineering NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HENRY AMES CAREY, Archeaology CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

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

RALPH MILLER CARMICHAEL, Ministry CANADA

EDITH CARSTENSEN, Secretarial work

DENMARK

ELWIN FLOYD CARTER, Music CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

GEORGE A. CARVER. Missions KENTUCKY, U. S.A.

JORDI ARIET CASALS, Medicine SPAIN

MALVINA CASTRO, Business

CHILE

LOUISE WILDER CATES, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ERDINE CATHERS, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PEHR SKRAGGE CEDERCREUTZ, Engineering

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

ZANG-TSUNG CHANG, Statistics CHINA

MANU CHATTERJEE, Medicine OHIO, U.S.A.

BERNARD CHEBOT, Music MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. TEXAS, U.S.A.

LUN KEE CHEW, Business

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

JEANNE 0. CHILES, Bio-chemistry NEW YORK, U.S.A.

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

PASQUALE CHIOMENTI, Law

ITALY

WILLIAM W CHOY, Retailing HONG KONG

KAM HOW CHUN, Education HAWAII UTAH, U.S.A.

GEAN CLARK, Journalism

SOCORRO COBAS, Education PUERTO RICO

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

CHARLES G. COIT, Economics NEW YORK, U.S.A.

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

DOROTHY C. COLLINS, Music WISCONSIN, U.S.A

LOLA COOPERSMITH, Public health NEW YORK, U.S.A. FRANCE

CHARLOTTE COUYBA, Art

HARLAN M. COX, Education CANADA

STEPHEN T. CRARY, Ministry PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

BETTY WENDOVER CRAVENS, Writing TEXAS, U.S.A.

BETTY JEAN CUBBAGE, Music

IOWA, U.S.A.

RUTH CUBBAGE, Music IOWA, U.S.A.

ANNE CUPRAK, Mural painting CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

CHARLES DAVID CUTTLER. Fine arts OHIO, U.S.A.

FERNANDO DAHMEN, Law

CHILE

OLGA DAHMEN, Business CHILE

DAVID FORREST DASSANCE, Law NEW YORK. U.S.A.

NEVIN B. DAUER. Music

CHARLES GARFIELD DAVEY, Education

OHIO, U.S.A. ENGLAND

THOMAS DAVID, Ministry INDIA

FRANCES BIGELOW DAVIS, Medicine MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MARY L. DELEHANTY, Education

NEW YORK. U.S.A.

BERYL DE LEON, Journalism JAMAICA

CHARLEY DEL MARMOL, Business BELGIUM

FE V. DEL MUNDO, Medicine

PHILIPPINES

IMRE DE RAZSO, Agriculture HUNGARY

HANS DERNBURG, Finance

GERMANY

BLIGH DES BRISAY, Art CANADA

GEORGES A. DESCHAMPS, Mathematics FRANCE

JOHN M. DEVILLASANTE, Sculpture

SPAIN

IWAN DE VRIES, Economics HOLLAND

BENGT GUSTAV DIEDRICHS, Importing SWEDEN

DIANA DIPSON, Music NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH MABEL DOLLEY, Merchandizing CALIFORNIA, U S.A.

FELICIDAD ANGELICA DOMINGUEZ, Art

RAQUEL DOMINGUEZ, Education

AGNES M. DONOVAN, Business

IOWA, U.S.A.

IOWA, U.S.A.

GRACE A. DONOVAN, Education PANAMA PANAMA

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

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

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

HJORDIS DREWES, Dentistry

JEAN MARC DUFRENNE, Political economy DENMARK FRANCE

BEN DUGGAR, Art WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

GLADYS DUNCAN, Landscape architecture FLORIDA, U.S.A.

M. JEAN DUNLOP, Education CANADA

JOSEF DUNNER, Sociology

GERMANY

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

EMABEL EBY, Education

FREDERICK EBY, JR., Education

TEXAS, U.S.A.

TEXAS, U.S.A.

CORNELIA ECKERT, Social work MISSOURI, U.S.A.

HELEN EDWARDS, Education WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

GERSON G. EISENBERG, Economics MARYLAND, U.S.A.

EDITH REGINA EISNER, Photography ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

J. TROY ELMORE, Music HAWAII

LOLA MAY ELLSWORTH, Education ARIZONA, U.S.A.

MITAH AHMET ENC, Education of the handicapped TURKEY

PER ERIK ERIKSSON, Journalism SWEDEN

CORNELIA ESKESEN, Education NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

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

DAVID L. EVANS, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

BETTY FAETH, Secretarial work MISSOURI, U.S.A.

JOHN DAVID FREIBURG, Advertising NEW YORK, U.S.A.

EDITH STIX FRIEDMAN, Education MISSOURI, U.S.A.

ELLA LOUISE FEARNEY, Music

HILDA FAUST, Nutrition CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. INDIANA, U.S.A. CHINA

HSIEN FUH FENG, Business

JEWEL FERGUSON, Drama INDIANA, U.S.A.

MARY JO FERGUSON, English INDIANA, U.S.A.

DULCE FERRAZ, Education BRAZIL

CAROLINA FESSIA, English ITALY

BERNARD FISCHER, Music ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ROBERT L. FISHER, Education NEW YORK, N.Y.

RICHARD ORME FLINN, JR., Ministry GEORGIA, U.S.A.

DOROTHY E. FLITCROFT, Nutrition NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

JORDI FOLCH-PI, Biochemistry SPAIN

ERIC BERNARD FORBES, Auditing TURKEY

BETTY FORD, Social work OKLAHOMA, U.S.A.

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

JOHN LEWIS FROMER, Medicine NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A. TURKEY

NEDJATI FUAD, Chemical engineering

TAKESHI FUKUSHIMA, Commerce JAPAN CANADA

JOSEPH GAGNON, Business

JOSE GARCIA-TELLO, Medicine CHILE

HELEN VIRGINIA GARRETT, Education ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

ALI EKREM GERISH, Banking TURKEY

MARGARET LOUISE GERMANN, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A

DANIEL GERSEN, Law NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ROY WILLIAM GIESELMANN, Ministry MISSOURI, U.S.A.

GILMAN A. GIST, JR. , Art CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

VIVIAN VIRGINIA 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 CRAIGIE GORDON, Education VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

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

MILTON GOULD, Law PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

ALEXANDER MURRAY GRAHAM, City planning ENGLAND

LILLIAN GRAHN, Hospital administration MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

JEAN LUCILLE GRAU. Fashion design MISSOURI, U.S.A.

LOIS BURTON GREEN. Education NEW YORK. U.S.A.

FROSIA GREGORASH. Music CANADA

FREDA MARIE GREWE. Education WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

GEORGE HAROLD GRIFFITHS. Education

OHIO. U.S.A.

KARL MAGNUS GUSTAFSSON. Advertising SWEDEN

LILY HAGERMAN. Public health nursing UTAH. U.S.A.

BEATRICE N. HALL. Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MADIE B. HALL. Education NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A.

ELLA V. HALLGREN, Library service

SWEDEN

ELIZABETH HAMMOND, Art education WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

GLADYS CALEF HANSEN. Personnel work OREGON, U.S.A.

BORGE HANSEN-MOLLER. Advertising

CARL MORTON HANSMAN. Law

GERALDINE I HARPER. Education

ROBERT HARRIS. Music

MARGARET ELDER HART. Public health

DENMARK

MAINE, U.S.A.

GEORGIA, U.S.A.

TEXAS. U.S.A. CANADA

BAQIR HUSAIN HASANI. Banking IRAQ

OTTO HAUE. Business

DENMARK

KATHERINE JAQUETH HAWLEY. Public health CONNECTICUT, U.S A.

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

ROBERT MURRAY HERBERTSON. Education administration PENNSYLVANIA, U S.A.

ERWIN HERZ. Publishing ENGLAND

RUTH HERZMAN, Psychology

ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

MARY W. HICKLING. Drama ENGLAND

0. LOUISE HILL, Education TEXAS. U.S.A.

RUSSELL JUSTIN HILL, Journalism NEW YORK, U.S.A.

GERTRUDE GRACE HILLER. Education PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

NEHAMA HOCHSTEIN, Social work

HEDVIG SOFIE HOFF, Physical education

MARY ELIZABETH HOLLISTER. Education

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

F. A. HOOSHMAND, Education

LOUISE AGNES HOLMER. Education NEW YORK, U.S.A. IRAN CZECHOSLOVAKIA

WILLIAM K. HORA. Economics

FAN HOU. Education

DOROTHY HOUGHTON. Education

JOHANNA HOSPERS. Nursing education NEW YORK, U.S.A. CHINA NEW YORK, U.S.A.

JEAN CHALMERS HOYT. Education NEW YORK. U.S.A.

MAYING HSI. Education

CHARLES EDWARD HUIE. Banking CHINA ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

MARGARET HUMPHREY. Education MICHIGAN. U.S. A.

RICHARD GREGG IRWIN. Education

WILLIAM ROBERT IRWIN. Education

OHIO. U.S.A.

IOWA, U.S.A.

BURL I IVES. Music ILLINOIS. U.S.A.

ALICE ATWATER JACKSON. Library service

GRISELDA JAEN. Nursing VIRGINIA, U.S.A. PANAMA

BERNICE LOIS JAFFE, Medical social work MINNESOTA, U.S.A.

GOLDIE CLARE JAMES, Education WEST VIRGINIA, U.S.A.

LOCKIE HARDIN JANUARY, Social work

MARYLAND, U.S. A.

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

ELISE ANN JOHANN, Art WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

JEAN KINGSBURY, Education

NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HANS KJAERGAARD, Medicine DENMARK

V. KATHLEEN KNITTLE, Personnel work KANSAS, U.S. A.

DOROTHY KNOELK, Education WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

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

LOUISE JEANNE JONOT, History

GOTFRED JORN-NIELSEN, Shipping DENMARK HONG KONG

KANG-CHENG JUAN, Education

JOHN CHESTER JUNEK. Education WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

MARIO RAFAEL JUSTINIANO, Civil engineering CHILE

BENJAMIN KAGWA, Medicine

JANET CAMPBELL KANE, Physical education UGANDA NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ALI KANI, Education administration IRAN

KEH-DING KAO, Transportation CHINA

KATHERINE M. KARL, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

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

NAZEN MISSAK KAZIAN, Home economics ARMENIA

GRACE KEEFE, Economics IOWA, U.S.A.

ARTHUR R. KELLEY, Religious education CANADA

WALTER BURROUS KELLER, Music INDIANA, U.S.A.

GRATIA V KENDALL, Education CANADA

CHARLES S. KENT, Music KENTUCKY, U.S.A.

WON KIM, Foreign trade CHINA

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

ALBERT RALPH KOCH, Education

ALICE KOHLER, Nursing education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HELEN KONJIAS, Medicine TEXAS, U.S.A.

MARY KRIKORIAN, Designing

P. G. KRISHNAYYA, Education

CARLYN V. KRUPP, Education

THEODORE KRIEGER, Education NEW YORK, U. S.A. ARMENIA INDIA TEXAS, U.S.A.

KUANG-FU KU, Engineering CHINA

BERTIL G. A. LANGE, Advertising

fOSE A. LANSANG, Journal;sm

YOONG TSHANG KWAN, Economics CHINA SWEDEN PHILIPPINES

HELEN CABOT LATHAM, Education MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

CECELIA JANE LATTIMER, Nursing NEW YORK, U.S.A.

HELEN M. LAWSON, Music NEW JERSEY, U.S.A.

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

GRACE LEE, Personnel administration

BAO-YUNG LEE, International law CHINA MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

MARY VIVIAN LEE, Music NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PEI-LIANG LEE, Business

CHINA

ROELFINA H. LEMMENS, Journalism HOLLAND

LOUISE K. LEONARD, Personnel work NEW YORK, U.S.A.

PAULINE RAY LEVINSON, Social work MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A

CECILIA GROSS LEWIS, Social work NEW YORK, U S.A.

JEN KUNG LI, Music CHINA

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

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

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

BERT LOEB, Social science

ERICH M. W. LOEB, Banking

HELMUT M. LOES, Economics

CANADA GERMANY GERMANY

WILLIAM CUSHING LORING, JR , Writing MASSACHUSETTS, U.S A.

MIRIAM HILLIS LORY, Writing

IOWA, U.S.A.

CHRISTANTHOS LOUKAPOULOS, Sociology GREECE

LOUISA JACOBA LOUW, Education SOUTH AFRICA

PRIMITIVO LOVINA, Banking

VIRGIL ELBERT LOWDER, Ministry PHILIPPINES DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, U S.A.

LUCY M. LOWE, Music

CHENG TAI LU, Public law

IOWA, U.S.A.

CHINA

ALMA MARIA LUCKAU, Education GERMANY

ARTHUR ALEXANDER LUNDIN, Law WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

WALTER GERARD LUTZ, Medicine GERMANY

ELLA MAE LYLE, Education

TEXAS, U. S. A.

MARJORIE LEONE LYNCH, Art WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

BEATRICE CECILIA MACKENZIE, Speech ENGLAND

DONALD WILLIAM MADDOCKS, Ministry CANADA

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

WILGARD MAGNUS, Gymnastics GERMANY

WALTER McCLYMANDS MAITLAND, Housing administration COLORADO, U.S.A.

ETHEL MALINO, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A. CANADA

HELEN MARGULIES, Education

ELIZABETH HANDSLIP MASON, Nutrition ENGLAND

FRANK RYNZO MATSUDA, Business JAPAN

CATHERINE G. MAUND, Education AUSTRALIA

CHRISTIAN MAXWELL, Commercial art SCOTLAND

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

JEFF McDONALD, Sociology OKLAHOMA, U.S.A.

ELIZABETH J. McDOUGALD, Psychology

FAYOLA McGINNIS, Secretarial work

VERONICA McGUIRE, Nutrition

IOWA, U.S.A.

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

BERYL McKENZIE, Business NEW YORK, U.S.A.

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

RUTH WINIFRED MELENDY, Education OREGON, U.S.A.

WALTER ERNEST MENKE, Accounting GERMANY

HARRISON J. MERRILL, Education UTAH, U.S.A.

THEODORA MEYERS, Law HOLLAND

PAUL PETER MIHALIK,Research HUNGARY

DAVID MIKOL, Labor problems NEW YORK,U.S.A.

NINA LENORE MILLEN, Writing CANADA

EUGENIA MILLER, Education

MISSISSIPPI,U.S.A.

DOROTHY ELLEN MINIACE, Speech MISSOURI,U.S. A.

ERIK S.MONBERG

MARIA de MEDINA MONJARDINO, Nursing

JAMES MONROE, Music

FREDERICK A. MORRISON, City planning

DENMARK

PORTUGAL

IOWA,U.S.A. SCOTLAND

PATTIE GRIGG MORRISON, Education VIRGINIA,U.S. A.

BEATRICE A.MUCKJIAN, Library service ARMENIA

PAULINE MUEGGE, Education OKLAHOMA, U.S.A.

ROSWELL S. MULLER, Physical education NEW YORK,U.S.A.

IRENE ALICE MURCHISON, Nursing education COLORADO,U.S.A.

MARY WINSTON NELSON, Industrial personnel VIRGINIA,U.S.A.

LEE N NEWCOMER, Education OHIO,U.S.A.

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

ELIZABETH NEWSOM, Education DISTRICTOF COLUMBIA, U.S.A.

ELSE AUGUSTA NICOLAJSEN, Medicine DENMARK

ALICE GLADYS NICOLLE, Public health CANADA

MARGARET OLGANOVAK, Fine arts NEW JERSEY,U.S.A.

MARIANNE NUSSBAUM, Art GERMANY

AYAKO OGAWA, Designing JAPAN

MARIA OLIVIER, Public health

JAMES FENTON OLIVE, Publishing PENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A. CANADA

IONE O'REILLY, Art

MATSUYO OMORI, Nutrition JAPAN NEW YORK,U.S.A. PUERTO RICO

HELEN ORRACA, Psychology

MARGARITA MARIA ORTIZ, Education PUERTO RICO ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

LOUIS HULT OSTROM, Social work

JULIAN H OTTEN. Architecture

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

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

MARY ELIZABETH PARKER, Music CONNECTICUT,U.S.A.

CARMEN PASCUAL, Spanish NEWYORK,U.S.A.

JAMES McCOY PATTERSON, Education

VIRGINIA LOUISE PATTIN, Education

CLAUDE A.PATTERSON, Education COLORADO,U.S.A. ALABAMA,U.S.A. OHIO, U.S.A.

CHARLES PAUL, Drama ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

RUTH J.PECK, Home economics KANSAS, U.S.A.

IVAN PEFF, Engineering NEW JERSEY,U.S.A.

ESTHER PELTON, Social science CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

MARION L. PENDLETON, Social work CONNECTICUT, U.S.A

SAID PEREKHAN, Business LEBANON

MATILDE PEREZ-ZABALA, Education ARGENTINA

ALICE PERPEET, Education NEW YORK,U.S.A.

ROXANE PETRIDES, Engineering

LIVIA PETRONIU,Public health

EGYPT ROUMANIA

BETTY PIERCE, Interior decoration ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

GENEVIEVE PIETTE,Nursing

MARIANNE PILENCO,French

VERMONT,U.S.A. FRANCE

SADIE POORE,Drama MONTANA,U.S.A.

CARLWILHELM PRESSER. Law GERMANY

RICHARD PROSKAUER. Physics NEW YORK. U.S.A

HELEN ROBERTA PUGSLEY,Dietetics CANADA

ALICE VALENTINE PULSIFER. Workers education NEW YORK,U.S.A.

JACK ALEXANDER PURVES,Ministry CANADA

QUIRINO PUZON, Biochemistry PHILIPPINES

BERGLIOT QVILLER. Chemistry NORWAY

CHRISTINE MARTIN QUIRK. Education NEW YORK. U.S A.

JOHNJACKSON RANCK, Music OHIO,U.S.A.

THOMAS ANTHONY HASKO,Economics HUNGARY

ETHEL HARRIET RAYBOULD, Mathematics AUSTRALIA

ALFRED P REBER. Social work MISSOURI. U.S.A

MARIE CATHERINE REINHARD. Education

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

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

WILLIAM D.ROBERT, Music LOUISIANA,U.S.A.

HELEN LANE ROBERTS,Church history KENTUCKY,U.S.A.

REBECCA R.B. RODDY,Education NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

JOAQUIM RODRIGUES, Photography

MARIA L.RODRIGUEZ-CHACON,Library service

GOA

PUERTO RICO

CHARLES FREDERICK ROLLINS,Music MASSACHUSETTS,U.S.A.

HARRY C.ROMINGER. Accounting INDIANA,U.S.A.

G. VALENTINE ROSA, Magazine writing NEWJERSEY,U.S.A.

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

TAMARA ROSEN, Literature

RUSSIA

ELLEN ELIZABETH ROSS, Education CANADA COLORADO,U.S.A.

KENNETH CALDER RULE,Chemistry

FLORENCE RUNDELL,Education WISCONSIN,U.S.A.

RENATO EDMUNDO SALAZAR. Railway engineering CHILE

ZAKI SALEH, Education

IRAQ

jAMES REID SANFORD,Music COLORADO,U.S.A.

CARMELA C.SANTORO,Social work RHODE ISLAND,U.S A.

LEIF AXEL REINIUS, Architecture SWEDEN

ANDRE REMONDET, Architecture FRANCE

ERNST REY, Aviation HAITI

HAITI

E.ULRICK REY,Law PENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A.

CLYDE B. SARGENT, Education DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,U.S.A.

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

DOROTHY ADELE SCHIRM,Education 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.SCHWARZWALDER,Music OHIO,U.S.A.

HELEN A.SCUTT,Education NEW YORK,U.S.A.

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

JANE PORTER SHAW,Education WASHINGTON,U.S.A.

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

EMMA D.SHEEHY,Child development NEW YORK,U.S.A.

CARMEN VELMA SHEPPERD, Education

KAZUO SHIBUSAWA,Music

JAMAICA

JAPAN

PEARL VIOLET SHIPLEY, Religious education CANADA

BETTY SHOONG, Education CALIFORNIA,U.S.A.

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

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

MILDRED RUTH SIMON,Nutrition

ALABAMA,U.S.A.

JACQUES RAYMOND SIMONS. Banking HOLLAND

OLLIEJ SIMS. Nursing education ARKANSAS,U.S.A.

NORMAN J. SMALL, Education MARYLAND,U.S.A.

JESSIE LILIAN SMITH. Public health nursing ENGLAND

EDITH G.SNOW,Education NEW YORK,U.S.A.

KINNARU SONOIKE, Literature

JOHN PILGAARD SORENSEN,Retailing

JAPAN

DENMARK

LUCILLE ANETTE SPECTOR,Art CONNECTICUT,U.S.A.

MARY VIRGINIA SPENCE,Publishing MISSOURI. U.S.A.

MICHAEL 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

JIRI STEFL, Medicine CZECHOSLOVAKIA

PEGGY ISABEL STEIN, Medicine ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

BEATRICE STEINMETZ, Social work PENNSYLVANIA,U.S.A.

WALTER L.STERN,Finance GERMANY

McLEOD STINNETT,JR , Music TEXAS,U.S.A.

LAURA C.ST.JOHN,Education CONNECTICUT,U.S.A

MARTIN STRAUSS,Law GERMANY

MADELAINE F STRONG,Personnel work ILLINOIS,U.S.A.

ETHEL M.STRYKER, Education NEWJERSEY,U.S.A

LOTHAR W.SUDEKUM,Insurance GERMANY

GEORGE TAM, Radio engineering HAWAII

BEDIA TANERI, Medicine

HANS ULRICH TANNHAUSER,Business

CHIYO TAZAWA,Dancing

ISABELLE TERRIL,Music

ERNEST THEO, Engineering

TURKEY GERMANY JAPAN ILLINOIS,U.S.A. GREECE

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

IONAJANE THORNTON,History MICHIGAN,U.S.A.

VIRGINIA TIETJE. Drama LOUISIANA, U.S.A.

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

OVE TONNESSEN, JR., Business NORWAY

DOROTHY TREML, Music MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

GLADYS OLIVE TROMANS, History OHIO, U.S.A.

ROBERT GORDON TRUE, Writing

VICTOR TSCHUDI, Banking

UTAH, U.S.A. NORWAY

GENE TSO, Education CHINA

GEORGE Y.TSOU, Social work CHINA

KEITH TUSTISON, Journalism

OHIO, U.S.A.

MALENE HART TUTTLE, Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

BERNARD VAN HORNE, Library service

PETER JOHN VAN NORDEN, Geology OHIO, U.S.A. RUSSIA

ELSIE VAN HOOK. Museum work NEW YORK, U.S.A.

LESTER MARIUS WHITE, JR , Music NEW YORK, U.S.A

MICHAEL JAMES D.WHITE, Zoology ENGLAND

ILSE WIEGAND, Languages GERMANY

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

MARTHA H WILLIAMS, Sculpture CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

A.VERNE WILSON, Music education IDAHO, U. S.A.

T. GERALD WILSON, Music WASHINGTON, U.S.A.

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

ANNE COTTON WITHINGTON, Music MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.

DAVIDA WOERNER, Education CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.

IVOR PETERSON WOLD, Economics NEW YORK, U.S.A.

SHUEHLING WOO, Engineering CHINA

DOROTHY FRANCES WOOD, Banking NEW YORK, U.S A.

WALKER R. WOODWORTH, Music OHIO, U.S.A.

GORDON H. VAN RY, Music MICHIGAN, U.S.A. NEW YORK, U.S.A.

MARY A.VODOPIA. Education

ILSE VON DRAGE, Art

FRITZ JOHANN VON MOHR

GERMANY MEXICO

ELVER WAHLBERG, Music MICHIGAN, U.S.A.

ANNA BELL WALLACE, Education ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

BLANCHE CAROLINE WARNER, Education WISCONSIN, U.S.A.

HELGA LERSEY WEEKE, Music DENMARK

VIRGINIA MARY WHEELER, Education INDIANA, U.S.A.

BOIES EUGENE WHITCOMB, Music NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ANNIE M. WHITE. Education NEW YORK, U.S.A.

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

WILLIAM !EU-LIANG WU, Radio engineering CHINA

CLARENCE HENRY YARROW, Government CONNECTICUT, U.S.A.

MARGARET NORTON YARROW, Religious education CONNECTICUT, U.S. A.

NAGESH YAWALKAR, Art INDIA

ESTHER B.YOON, Biology NEW YORK, U.S.A.

ALICE HING-TONG YOUNG, Public health nursing HAWAII

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

CECELIA SIEU-LING ZUNG, Law 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.

Lining Oe *, ae York

UNiversity 4-8072

Tee one WwW.

CHINA

CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT

Next to Home, this is the best place to eat

3140 Broadway New York City Near LaSalle Street

GRamercy 5-9899 North China Cooking PHE

BAMBOO FOREST

(Established in 1920 by Capt. Tien Tao Liu now of the Chinese Army)

115 WAVERLY PLACE

(Bet. Washington Sq. and Sixth Avenue)

WOrth 2-8943

THE CHINESE RATHSKELLER

Genuine Cantonese Cuisine and Choice Liquors « Completely Air Conditioned

45 MOTT STREET NEW YORK

Phone WOrth 2-8193

Genuine Cantonese Dishes Pout o-1 REET. TWN

Air Conditioned Chinese Restaurant “QUALITY FOOD SERVED COURTEOUSLY”

Reasonable Prices 18 PELL STREET

Phone WOrth 2-8191

.. Open from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. CHINATOWN, N. Y.

Open Daily, 11 A. M. to 4 A. M.

oss eee Ay ae

Oldest Chinese Restaurant in New York in the Heart of Chinatown

UNSURPASSEDREALCHINESECOOKING 36PELLSTREET NEWYORK

CEYLON-INDIA INN

is universally acclaimed as the most genuine international center in America for the most exclusive of India's curry dishes.

.

148 WEST 49th STREET

NEW YORK CITY

Phone LOngacre 5-8706

Visit the Orient under the Shadow of Radio City

Golden Horn RESTAURANT

Featuring ARMENIAN and TURKISH CUISINE

Where the connoisseur will find classic dishes of the Orient, exquisitely prepared. Featuring the famous SHISH KEBAB broiled on charcoal.

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

39 WEST 5lst STREET ¢ Tel. ELdorado 5-8900

Phone UNiversity 4-5970

AAT DINING ROOM

Try Our Special Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 — Dinner, 5:30 to 8 Strictly Home Cooking

420 WEST 119th STREET NEW YORK CITY

Special Parties — Banquets at Short Notice

Phone MEdallion 3-8844

TOKIWA

Japanese Suki-Yaki Restaurant

44 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK

Phone COlumbus 5-0577

MIYAKO JAPANESE RESTAURANT

Sukiyaki —- Tempra Specialty

340 WEST 58th STREET NEW YORK

Phone LOngacre 5-8237

TOKYO-TEI RESTAURANT

Japanese Delicacies 76WEST47thSTREET

TAIYO SUKIYAKI RESTAURANT

148WEST65thSTREET

NewYorkCity

Phone TRafalgar 7-0072

Phone SUsquehanna 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 0 ioe sees ae 10-12 Christopher Street, New York City. Paint

Brooklyn Hotel Supply Co....... 641 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y...... Dairy Products

Browning Brothers, Inc.......... Park Avenue at 131st St., New York City. Hardware

i FR a OE Nea ee oe 3060 Broadway, New York City.......... Fruits & Vegetables

EmbassyGroceryCorporation.407-411GreenwichStreet,NewYorkCity.Groceries

Horton @ice« Trea. 2. 0, 4)... 205 East 24th Street, New York City....... Ice Cream America’s Favorite since 1851

janurgBrothers,Inc:as.Hudson&LeonardStreets,NewYorkCity.Groceries

JetterDairyCompany,Inc.......43PerryStreet,NewYorkCity...........DairyProducts

June:DairyPredicts:Co.....0.3..105HudsonStreet,NewYorkCity........DairyProducts

LeeFinishCorporation.........250West54thStreet,NewYorkCity......Paint

F BussGH LYM cs css ance 23 Washington Street, New York City..... Textiles

RB,Matte;Inessueeikeoi54-62West21stStreet,NewYorkCity.....HouseholdSupplies

PremierPaperCompany,Inc...475FifthAvenue,NewYorkCity.........PaperGoods

Rockwell's Bakery, Inc.....220'./.. 332-336 East 75th Street, New York City... Bread and Rolls

GeorgeSchaefer&Sons,Inc.....2291TwelfthAvenue,NewYorkCity.....Meat

Oo rnomds 6 Cocine, o.2 se. 243-245 Pearl Street, New York City...... Coffee and Tea

Vernonville Farms, Inc.......... 617-619 West 46th Street, New York City. Milk and Cream

Wallace,Burton&DavisCo.....376-378GreenwichStreet,NewYorkCity.Groceries

“Compliments of a Friend”

THE BURDE PHARMACY

BROADWAY at 122nd STREET

Your Drug Store Requirements Well Filled SODA FOUNTAIN

10% Discount to Members of International House

Upon Presentation of Membership Card

Telephone: UNiversity 4-8092

“Say it with Flowers”

MANHATTAN FLOWER SHOP

3182 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Near 125th Street

CHIDNOFF STUDIO

469 FIFTH AVENUE

New York

Telephone: MOnument 2-6141

Official Photographer for the 1938 InternationalHouseYearBook

A. B. C. GARAGE

(Operated by Moylan Garage, Inc.)

29 MOYLAN PLACE and 9388 WEST 125th STREET

In the immediate neighborhood of International House * IndividualSpaces e DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

Special Rate for Members and Guests of International House

TelephoneUNiversity4-8518 Mr.KORMAN

a he fu

AnunusualselectionofArtandCraftproductsof many nations * Suitable for souvenirs and gifts + ColoredPrints*Stationery,candies,tobacco,toilet articlesandgeneralstudentnecessities-Greeting Cards-DevelopingandPrinting-Magazinesand Newspapers°:;°: at J

UNiversity 4-3461 SOL

MANVILLE GARAGE

“The Home for Your Car”

45 MOYLAN PLACE

2 Blocks South of 125th St. NEW YORK CITY

International House CAFETERIA

“The Finest on Columbia Heights”

EXCELLENT FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES

Table Service for Luncheon and Dinner in the “Goldfish Bowl”

ute WAFFLE WING

Serves Light Luncheons and Refreshments

Afternoons and Evenings

academy 2-2974

framees VOOGL

distinctive coats, dresses and suits at a definite saving

broadway at 104th street new york

International House TAtLOR SHO?

Suits and Dresses Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired

EXCELLENT LAUNDRY SERVICE

For Men and Women

SUITS MADE TO ORDER

PRES LR SHOP

Opposite the Bazaar

Your Tonsorial Needs Promptly and Efficiently Cared for Shoe Shine and Repair Service

tHe SeEAUTY PARLOR

“Look Your Best’

HAIRDRESSING and MANICURING

Expertly Done Right in the House

Ee: U tographs

Directory of Members of International House

New York November Fifth, 1938

MEMBERSOFINTERNATIONALHOUSE

Alaska Franklin,CarlM.

Armenia

Krikorian,Mary

Philibosian, Ruth

Yeranian, Araxie

Australia

Clarke, Viola’ M: Raybould,EthelH. Reichard, Suzanne K. Turrell,JessieJ.

Belgium

Mallien,EmilH.

Brazil

Franca,JoseLucio Lichtwardt;QuidaR.

Bulgaria

Dyacoff,IvanG. Todoroff,ElyA. Todoroft,PeterA.

Non-resident member x

Education

Designing

Education Soctal work

Libraryservice

Mathematics Psychology

Interior decorating

Law

Finance Fashions

Education Business Chemistry

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

Burma

Martin;AdelaideE.

Canada

*Best,MarianE.

Bradley,WilliamCarter

Brooks,RitaA.

Creelman,LyleM.

Dill,MadelineF.

Farrow,NormanD,. Gilroy,MarionE.

*Glazier,KennethMacLean

*Hart,MargaretE.

*Judah,CatherineW. Kay,dalhan

Kerrigan,PeterF. Leadley,MarionV.

Low,MaryL.

Macquarrie,AmyP.

*Margulies,Helen

*McKim,MargaretG.

*Mistele,FlorenceK.

Mortimer,ElizabethJ.

SINichols,[ohnLP.

Robertson,MaryE.

Ruminski,Casimir

*Shepherd,JoanDouglas

Shuttleworth,Mrs.FrosiaG.

Simon,Ellen

*Simon,Margaret

Smith,SidneyT.

* Non-resident member

LibraryService Theology

Publichealthnursing

Vo1ce

Speech Art

Publichealthnursing

Education

Education Psychology

Education

Fashiondesign

Art

Ministry

Nutrition

Piano

Interiordecoration

Voice Art

Sculpture

Social science

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

Canada(Cont.)

Sorenson,HelenL.

Spear,RuthA.

*Stebbings,WinifredG.

Sullivan,ThomasL.

*Wilbur,AlethaB.

Chile

Arce,Magda

Fuenzalida,Hector

Maira,Carmen

*Vivero,DavidC.

China

Chan,Kaiping

Chao,Wang

Chen1Ping

Cheng,Tung-Chih

Chew,MargaretGanYing

Chiu,Gin-Hsing

Chu,Chen-chia

Fang,LingSung

Feng,HsienFuh

Fung,Albert

Ho,Mrs.GertrudeC.

Ho,Margaret

Hoo,Shih-Hsun

Hsu,Tsu-Lien

*Hsu,Ven-Tai

Huang,JosephineChiungChiu

* Non-resident member

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

China(Cont.)

Huie,CharlesE.

Jee,LauraMei-Ling

JianKC.

Kao,Keh-ding

Lau,Kwai-Cheuk

“Lee,Bao-Yung

*Leung)LilyanE, Li,AugustineHsin-wu

*Lin,ChingKuei

Lin,Lin

Liu,BangneeAlfred

Bi,LingPi

New,NgSun

Pang,Hsueh-Chang

Pu,Pah-Feng

Shoong,Betty

Sze,JuliaJuicheng

*Tan,Min-tukGrace fan,PinPm

*Tso,H.C.Eugene

Tsou,Yui-lih

Wu,Ting-fen

Wa,William.1-1; Yen,BarbaraYinsheng

Banking

Foreignservice

Educational administration

Transportation Education

Internationallaw

Nursingeducation

Libraryservice

Ophthalmology Research Education

Banking Economics

Aeronautics Business English

Internationalcommerce Law English Education

Accounting

Businessadministration

Yoh,RaymondShang-Dsong

ZivYahVoo

Corea

Yoon, Esther B.

Poti.MaryS.

* Non-resident member

Radio Education Accounting Business

Sociology Vo1ce

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

Cuba

Llano,GeorgeA.

Czechoslovakia

Altherr,WilliamA. Blochova,Margit

*Fruhauf,Bedrich

Herman,GeorgeA. Lengsfeld,Hanus

Nalepa,Jan

*Stiassni,Charles Vogl,Edith

Denmark

*Brock,Ellen:Eb. Damegaard,Flly:V:;

*Haue,Otto

Jensen,EinarH.B.

*Jorgensen,AxelV; *Schou-Nielsen,Tage schultz.Uita

Skovgaard-Petersen,Kirsten

Egypt

*Rolo,CharlesJ. Zaki,AbdelHamid England

Anderson,PatrickJ.M.

Burr,HildaV. Clutton,RogerF.

* Non-resident member

Education

Banking-Finance

Architecture

Research Economics

Banking Medicine Chemistry

Music Vo1ce

Socialwork

Business

Business Finance

Finance

Physicaleducation

Socialwork

Journalism

Soctal work

Journalism-T heatre

Physicaleducation

Medicine

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

England(Cont.)

Dunning,KathleenF. Dietetics

Lees,FrancisN. Englishliterature

Mumford,EdwardP. Zoology

*Todd,JamesR. Ministry

Eravers;Rov.Ww: Psychology

White,SevilleM. Writing

FijiIslands

Cleary,Margaret Nursing

France

Deschamps,GeorgesA. Mathematics

Jonot,LouiseJ. Education

Mathieu,Gustave Education

Roi,GermaineM. Chemistry

Soula,.John’Ls. Education

Germany

Arensberg, Max Accounting

*Bodenheimer,ElsbetI. Musiceducation

Elbert,M.Eugene Insurance

Engl,JosefBenedict Physics

*Frank,Marianne Landscapegardening

Franke-Ruta,PeterPaul Commercialart

Fuchs,MargareteU. Chemistry

Gebauer,WernerL. Violin

Heller,BettinaJ. Music

*Jacoby,Max Medicine

Kisker,WolfW. Business-Textiles

Kiléia,HandsG: Civilengineering

* Non-resident member

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

Germany(Cont.)

Koppel,ArthurU. Engineering

Menke,WalterE. Accounting

*Oppenheimer,HansH. Insurance

Ossendorff,Marie-LuiseW. History-Literature

Pese,Werner Economics

*Reinach,WalterJoseph Medicine

*Rothbarth,ArthurK. Statistics

Saenger,GerhartH. Socialpsychology

*Salomon,Kurt Physiology

Schiller,Mrs.Hetty Medicine

Seelig,RudolfG. Economics-Banking

Stern,Walter Finance-Economics

Tiede,Bernhardt Votce

Wendt,Mrs.RuthL. Languages

Greece

*Anagnostopoulos,NicholasG. Economics

*“louxas,ChristZ, Soctology

Haiti

Pierre-Noel,Vergnaud

Hawaii

Akwai,ClarenceA. Arteducation

-Ching,BessieY.K. Education

Chow,RadegondaK.€. Socialwork

Chun,KamHow Music

Chun,RubyK.S. Education

* Non-resident member

Hawaii(Cont.)

Chun,WaiChee Furtado,PhoebeK.

Hamamoto,MargueriteS. Hew,AhKewn

Higaki,Mrs.Hatsuye Hormann,IrmgardC. bug,louciile1.

Kinoshita,Tsuneo Lee,Dai-Keong Lee,VioletC.

Lum;AmoyL.H.

Masumoto,Chieno Sakai,GeorgianaH.

Tam,PinaS.P.

*Tateishi,Masako Wybite,LaciaKK.

Hungary

*Varro,Mrs.Margit

Iceland

Olafsson,Ragnor

India

Athle, Laxman H. Bilimoria,SoliB.

“ariapa,Codanda

*Daes,MrsConstanceC.

* Non-resident member Premnath

LibraryService Education Education

Socialwork

Musiceducation

Libraryservice Education

Socialwork

Composition

Education

Socialwork Education Music Education Education Music

Music-Psychology

Business

Radiotherapy Finance Engineering Education

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

India(Cont.)

Gharpure,Vithal Pathology

Meher-Homji,DadyR. Medicine-Surgery

Mehta,MaharajK. Shridharani,KrishnalalJ. Journalism-Sociology

Tran

J«AliAbadi,Ahmad Law-Admintstration

Iraq

*Hasant,BaqgirHussain Business

*Hashimi,KhalidMahmood Education-Admintstration

Italy

Careccia,;Donatella Internationalrelations

Ricci,NeldaI. Medicine

Jamaica

deLeon,Bery] Education

Japan

Ando,Masae Nursing

Itabashi,Namiji Foreignservice

Kano,Riho History

Kimura,Yoriko Secretarialwork

Kurosaka,Grace Art

Kubo,Tojiko Socialwork

Murakami,Masayoshi Internationaleconomics

* Non-resident member

Japan(Cont.)

Nakamichi,Chizuko

Notomi,RodneyS.

Ogawa,Masaru

Okawa,Tokiko

Shitoto,Toshio

Suto,Yukiyoshi

Takahashi,Ichiro].

Java(Indonesia)

Latip,Herawati

Lebanon

Karam,MarieG.

Liberia

Miers,EvelynA.

Lithuania

Krimer,WilliamD.

Mexico

Vareas,LuisVareasy

Netherlands

*Dommisse,GerryA.

Newfoundland Manuel,EdithM.

* Non-resident member

Nursing

Landscapearchitecture

Politicalscience

Designing

Hotelmanagement

Engineering

Aeronauticalengineering

Journalism

Dentistry

Education History

Medicine

Business

Education

New Zealand

Stephenson,Rona

Norway

Backer-Grondahl,Anders

Bere-Hansen,JuteC.I.

Eckhoff,Niels

Palestine

Freund,Hugo

Panama

Aviles,MercedesR. Dominguez,FelicidadA.

Dominguez,Raquel

PhilippineIslands

DeSantos,Arturo Garcia,Fose Go,JoseTianuy Ilusorio,Potenciano Johnson,Helen Sandejas,RositaP.

PuertoRico

Morales,Virgenmina

* Non-resident member

Physicaleducation Musical

Tourist

Child

BusinessAdministration Law

HouseholdArt Music Psychology

Scotland

Black,JessieBaxter

SouthAfrica

Dick,NancyG.

Kistle,MyrtleE.

*Molefe,GeorgeB. vanDeventer,MariaE.

Spain

Casals,JordiA.

Sweden

Akerblom,Olle

Hammar,George Herdin,Anders

*Ttiok,.C.GunriarMaurits

Lagergren,ToreFE. Malmberg,SvenG.

Oddestad,Hans

7Hore,HaroldL.0:

Switzerland

Lavanchy,PaulJ: Reber,Haris].

Turkey

Bal,KenanYusuf

*Enc,MitatAhmet

* Non-resident member

Nursing

Socialwork

Physicaleducation Ministry Homeeconomics

Medicine

Chemicals Education Dyes

Radioengineering Art Banking Accounting Journalism Banking-Law Law Mathematics Education of the handicapped

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

Turkey(Cont.)

*Fotoz,Mustafa Fuad,Nedjati

Ridwan,R.Ibrahim

*Selek,YavuzS.

Uganda Kagwa,Benjamin

U,Ss.S., Gorski,RomanS.

Venezuela Brillembourg,Joaquin Massiani,Felipe Perez,LeopoldoG.

Yugoslavia Korody,Alex Stefanovich,RatoljubI.

U__S.:A.

Aaron, Beatrice (Ind.) Abramson:Eva.CW.Va.)

Statistics

Chemicalengineering

Engineering

Industrialmanagement

Medicine

International economics

Surgery Literature-S octal science

Business

English

Finance

Research

Socialwork

Ackerman,RobertV.(N.J.) FAdamssartrietDyerCNY.) Adier,FredericB.(Penn.)

*Alderson, Curtis J. (Tex:) Allen,MarjorteL,(N.Y.

Education

Art museum

Music Education

French Anderson,R.Norman(N.Y.) Art

* Non-resident member

U.S.A.(Gont:)

Anthony,MarionE.(Ga.)

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

U.S.A.(Cont.)

*Bonham,EugeneH.CEE) Music

Arent,Madeleine(Can.) Nursingeducation

Arnstein,Louise(Mo.) Appliedart

Ashcraft,KennethB:¢Colo.) Personnel

*Ashkenazy,George(N..)<)

Accounting-Foreigntrade

Audette,Nancy(N.J.) Writing

Avntzen,EdwardJ.(Wash.) Education

Ayers,LeoWU;Md.) Music

Back,KurtW. Advertising

Baethke,AdelaideL.(IIl.) Education

*Ganar,Matnitde(Wasi.D.C.) Journalism

*Baird,HelenD.(Ore.) Libraryservice Libraryservice

Bales,RichardH.(Va:) Music

Bang,MarjorieE.(Md.) Libraryservice

Bangham,EleanorD.(Mich.) Art

*Beadel,Neill(Miss.) French

Beal,EdwinG.(Ohio) Chinese

Beegle,AdaF.(Penn.) Homeeconomics

Beeler,GuenndolynA..(Mo.) Homeeconomics

*Bell,AliceM.(Idaho) Music

*Benson,ArthurJ.(Cah:) Philosophy

Bergener,CharlesW.(N.Y.) Vo1ce

Aiiester,Charlotte&.(ill.) Homeeconomics

*Bird,AnnaC.(Mass.) Musiceducation

bord. Aloward A. (Cal.) Theatre

Bird,jean(Cal) Journalism

Bittner,FrancisW.(Ore.) Music

*Blankinship,ByronE.(Ore.)

Education-Govw'tservice

* Non-resident member

Boyd,ElizabethN.(Penn.) Education

Bradshaw,JuneH.(N.Y.) Vo1ce

Brady,NaomiCaroline(Okla.) Householdarts

Bragonier,Mrs:DorothyB.CW-Va.) Education

*Brakeman,MargaretK.(Penn.) Socialwork

Brand,Morley(Ore.) Journalism

Braverman,Betty(lowa) Fashion

Brazeal,BrailetordR:(Ga.) Education

*Breed, Frances (N.Y.) Violin Brenneman,ErnaM.(Cal.) Education

Brewer,PhyllisG.(Cal.) Journalism

Bringloe,MargueriteE.(Wash.) Socialwork

Broggi,Aldo(N.Y.) Architecture

*Browu,AliceFE.(Del) Education

Burnham,Alan€Penn:) Architecture

Burwash,LucieP.-C.) Homeeconomics

Bush,Marvin(Ga.) Interiordecorating

Card,GertrudeB.(Mo.) Primaryeducation

Carter,Margaret].(RL) Psychology

*Cathers,Erdine(N.Y.) Education

Chamberlin,MaryW.(Penn.) Libraryservice

ChaseHachC:G.(Mass) Education

*Chebot,Bernard(Mass.) Violin

Cheney,FrancesN.(Tenn.) Libraryservice

Chiles:JamesA.,Jr.(5.4.) Anatomy

*Christoffers,AdeleM.(N.Y.) Education

Chutel,laura¢Penn,) Education

ClarkDorothyE,.CN:-Y¥2 Nursing

*Cléement,Edith(Ore.) Socialwork

* Non-resident member

U.S. A. (Cont.)

Clock,PhyllisM.(Cal.)

*Coan,Leonie(N.J.)

U.S. A. (Cont.)

Art Ehrmann,EstelleC.(Mo.) Arteducation

Giuidavice

*Elberfeld,Rachael(Ohio) Education

Gockreit,RalphH..CR.1.) Accounting Ellis,BettyB.(Va.) Socialwork

*Colier,MaryH:(Cal) Studentpersonnel Engelmann,HansB.(Del.) Education

Condit, Marton:C: €Cal:) Education

Ferster, Teresa (Ind.) English

"Connell, John V. (Minn,) Spanish Fisher, Dorothy D. (Penn.) Music Conner,JeanL.(Ind.) Interiordecorating

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

Fitch,DonaldM.(Me.) Libraryservice

Fitch, Janet (N.Y.) Secretarial work

Publicheatth Fitch,MarjorieJ..(Minn.) Fashions Corneliuson,GoldieB.(Mich.)

“Corrado,Anna(N-Y.) Accounting-French

Fletcher,CharlotteG.(Md.) Libraryservice

Corriols,GloriaG.(Penn.) Dramaticart Freeman,RuthA.(Ohio) Music Crim,DorothyM.(Wash.) Edis

Cubbage,BettyJean(Iowa) Vo1ce

*Freudenthal,DanielK.(Cal.) Sociology

*Vuller,ElizabethH.Neb.) Voiceeducation Cunningham, Thomas D. (Penn.) eee

Gabbard, Hazel F. (Ohio) Nursery school Cuprak, Anne (Conn.) Age

Mii: Galves, Murray C. (N.Y.) Psychology

Gallaher, Miriam N. (W.Va.) Education-Writing Curtis, James C. (Ky.)

Cuttler, Charles D. (Ohio) Art history

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

Danner, Eleanor J. (Wash.) Visual education

Garber, Alice J. (Ohio) Economics

Gass, Bernard H. Mass.) V owe

Geis, Margaret L. (Cal.) Education Darling, Linagail (N.Y.) Nutrition

*Gerow, Emily E. (N.Y.) Education

Gephart, William A. (Mo.) V o1ce Davis, Ellen A. (Cal.) Journalism

*Davis, James McCoy, Ir. (Ohio) Ministry Gersen, Daniel (N.Y.) Law Devenow, Chester ( Mich.) Music

*Gertz, Naomi (N.J.) Music

Dewing, Ruth R. ( Mass.) Industrial arbitration Goehrs, Warren J. Minn.) Physical education Doernbach, Marguerite E. (Penn.) ee Loft, Beatrice L. Mass.) Religious education

Donaldson, Robert H. (Okla.)

Goldthorpe, J. Harold (Minn.) Daviess colinens ais Educational administration

*Dowd, Frances C. (Mass.) Science education Googooian, Martha (Cal.) Music

Easton, Dorothy H. (Ohia) Home economics

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

Gougelman, Marie A. (N.Y.) Bacteriology

*Grasselli, Frances J. (Mo.) Education

* NT

* Non-resident member Non-resident member

U.S.A.(Gont.)

Gray,Ruth(Me.) Photography

*Green,LoisB.(N.Y.) Education

*Grewe,FredaM.(Wis.) Education

Griffiths,GeorgeH.(Ohio) Education

Geollman;-SarahE.(N.Y.) Languages

Groo,RoscoeW.(Utah) Music

Gruner,HelenM.(Ill.) Education

*Gustafson,Bernice(Penn.) Homeeconomics

Hall,Beatrice(N.Y; Nursery-Kindergarten

Hall,EleanorA.(Conn.) Nursing

*Tiall,MaryElizabeth(Penn.:) Education

*Hamilton,LomN.CNC.) Education

*Hamilton,RuthE.(Mich.) Education

Hamlin,ArthurT.(Mass;) Libraryservice

Fart,Mrs.LotiseF,(Pent) Education

*Hatch,MarteVanLiew(N.Y.) Psychology

*Healy,MarionL.(Wis.) Elementaryeducation

Hedges,Virginia(Cal.) Law

Heflin,NoraBelle(Cal.) Education

*Helmrich,HaroldE.(Wash,) Libraryservice

Herzman,RuthA.(Ill) Childpsychology

Hd,RussellJ.CN.Y.) Journalism

Buysch,RobinaL.Mass.) Dramatics

*Hodges,MargaretC.(NovaScotia) Advertising

Hodges,Wynelle(Tex.) Music

*Holston,VernerM.(Ohio) Writing

Holzer,Sabina(N-Y.) Psychology

Hoppock,GertrudeC.(Wash.) History

Hoskins,Alicelia(Mass.) Botany

Houghton,HarrisonF.(lowa) Economics

* Non-resident member

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

U.S.A.(Cont.)

*Housman,Gertrude(N.Y.) Education

Husted,InezM.(Penn.) Psychology

*leazi,Frank(Conn.) Vo1ce

*Iglauer,EdithT.(Ohio) Journalism

Irving,RuthCN.J.) Socialwork

Jackson,CliffordI;(Okla,) Music

Jacobs,Dorothy(Md.) Theatre

Janus,ChristopherG.(N.J.) Journalism

Jarmon,Hattie(Tex.)

Jefferson,MilesM.-CW.Va.)

*Jensen,Frances(Ore.)

Collegeadmimstration

Libraryservice

Commercial-textileeducation

Johns,MaryA.COre.) Socialscience

Johnson,MargaretL.(Penn.) Homeeconomics

Johnson,WaldoM.(Mo.) Publishing

Jones,LewisW.(Tex.) Educationresearch

*Joslyn,Jean(Ill.) Music

Junek,J.Chester(Wis.) Education

*Karp,LewisC.(N.Y.) Medicine

Keeffe,GraceM.(Wash.D.C.) Laborrelations

Keller,LenoreM.(Ohio) Socialwork

Keller,RitaH.(Cal.) Designing

Kellogg,JohnR.(Ky.) Voice

Kent,Beulah(Tex.) Finearts

Kerkhof,JaneM.(Mich.) Education

Kerstetter,LeonaM:(Pénn.) Education

*Kilty,John

*Kingesbury,Jean(N.Y.) Education

Klar,MargueriteS.(Mass.) Vo1ce

Klein,Grace(IIl.) Education

* Non-resident member

U.S.A.(Cont.)

Knight,HeleneE.(Tex.)

*Knights,MargaretC.(N.J.)

Koch,AlbertR.(Ohio)

*Kraft,KatherineM.(lowa)

*Kraimer,Pauline’(Palestine)

*Heripp,CarlynV.'tLew

Kuchera,AnnaR.(Czechoslovakia)

Kuehl,AnnL.(Ws.)

Nursingeducation Physicaleducation

*Kuhl,Clara-Lou(Wis.)Educationofhandicapped

Kujawski,WilmaF.(N.Y.)

Lattoon,Frances.1..(Kan.)

Lanese,ThomasA.(Ohio)

Lawrence,ShirleyH.-CN-J.)

Lawson,HelenM.-CN.J.)

Leach,JanetMass.)

Leahy,DorothyM.(Minn.)

*Leaman,}eannetteS.(Pa.)

LeBiane,|.Burton,Ir,Ca.)

Lentschner,Sofia(Palestine)

Lester,JohnW.CNY.)

Levi,Ruth(N.Y.)

Levin,leonf.(Penn)

Levy,HerbertB.(N.Y.)

Lewis,Erma(Idaho)

‘ick:MaxwellL.(Penn)

lane,CliitonH.C)

*odato,Austin(N.Y.)

Legan,KathleenM.(Tenn.)

*TLumbard,Ruth(Iowa)

* Non-resident member

Libraryservice

Libraryservice

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

U.S.A.(Cont.)

*Lupime,b.A.(NY)

Lyou,MatearetBOCN©)

*MecCarthy,EvelynM.(Cal.)

MeClean,JosephF.(N.Y.)

McCoy,HildaM.(Miss.)

McDonald,LawrenceW.(Ore.)

MacNair,MaryElizabeth(Cal.) Civilengineering

Mahoney,May(Wyo.)

Malver,Albert(Wis.)

Manchee,Marie(Cal.)

Manly,Charles’G.CL)

Mantel,G.Harriet(Conn.)

Mar,WilliamF.(Wash.)

Marble,Manette(Kan.)

Marble,RachelC.(Kan.)

Marburg,FrancisW.(N.Y.)

Marshall,EstherL.(Pean.)

Martin,Bernard(Ind.)

Martz,RobertR.(Neb.)

May,HarryG:(V4.)

Mellish,RayH.(Wash.)

Meneratti,PhyllisM.(Wash.D.C.)

Physicaleducation

Meredith,Flora-Marie(Ark.)

*Merner,BenettaD.(Cal.)

Merrill,CeliaI.(Mich.)

*Merril,Harrison|.CUtah)

Michaud,CharlesR.(Conn.)

*Miller,AnnaH.(Penn.)

* Non-resident member

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

U.S.A.(Cont.)

Miller,LottaJ;(Wash-) Speech

Miner,RobertJ.CIll.) Guidance

Morris,Anna(Ala.) Secretarialwork

*Morse,CarolineE.(Cal.) Education

*Moser,AnnaC.(Mon.) Socialproblems

Mudgett,EvelynM.(Vt.)Law-customsbrokerage

Mulvey,KathleenW.(Mass.)

Kindergarteneducation

Murphy,CharlesE.(Conn.)Schooladmimstration

Murray,JanetS.(Iowa) French

*Mousser,aturca-J.(Manni) Piano

‘Meyers,John5S. Education-governmentresearch

Nakasian,Samuel(N.Y.) Economics

Neiswender,CharlesD.(Kan.) Votce

Neumann,AlbrechtJ.(N.Y.)

Electricalengineering

Nevius,WilfordE.(Md.) Englishliterature

*Newcomer,LeeN.(Ohio) History

*Newell,EllenR.(R.I.) Education

Norton;HelenA.(Col) Clarinet

OgleLairdM.(Conn.) Philosophy

Ortleb,Ruth(Iowa) Childguidance

Page,HelenE.(Ohio) Personnelwork

Page,PeterK.(Conn.) Conducting

Palen;FrederickP.(N.Y.) Accounting

Parry,BessD.(CKy.) Personnel

Partridge,JessieR.(Minn.) Homeeconomics

‘Patterson,ClaudeA:(Cal) Arteducation

*Patterson,JamesMcCoy(Ala.) Psychology

PayneKuth(N.Y.) Libraryservice

* Non-resident member

U.S.A.(Cont.)

*Pease,DonaldCargill(Nev. Chemistry

Pence,AmosC.(Mo.)Educationaladministration

*Penner,Freyda(IIl.) Fashionwriting

‘Perkins,HenryA;Jr(Comm)

Electricalengineering

Perring,Katherine(lowa) Economicresearch

Peterson, Myrtle A. (Neb.) Nursing

*Phelps,DorothyJ.(Mon.) Libraryservice

‘Pittard‘DavidCN.fe) Commerce

Piffard,HelenS.(N.J.) Socialservice

Powers,MaryC.(Ohio) Religiouseducation

Puckett,Elisabeth(N.J.) Finearts

Raffle,MaryE.(Md.) Finearts

Ransom;Frances:R.(N-Y.)

Languages-secretarialwork

+Rawson,RaynaG,Cl.) Writing-education

Reinhard,MarieC.(Conn.) Kindergarten

Reynolds,DorothyJ.(N.Y.) Music

Richter,HarvenaC.(N.Y.) Journalism

Ries,MargaretM.(Md.) Secretarialwork

*Rigegs,LawrenceA.(Tex.)

Personneladministration

*Riges:Mrs:PhelmaV..€Cal.) Householdarts

Rilliet,V.Faure.(Cal.) Arteducation

Robinson, Otis B. (Md.) Architecture

*Roloff,Marjorie(N.J.) Biologicalchemistry

Rosa,G.Valentine(N.J.) Writing

Rose, Helen A. (Penn.) Secretarial work

Rosen,Betty7:Cit) Music

*Ross,Hilen.H.GN:Y.) Arteducation

* Non-resident member

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

U.S.A.(Cont.)

Ross,JeanM.Wash.)

Ryberg,EuniceE.(Utah)

*Sanders,WinifredE.(Mass.)

saniord,lamesRK.(Col:)

Savadge,WillisD.(NJ)

Bcnart,atelL.CN.y.)

Englishliterature Education Education Voice Journalism Personnelwork

Schiff,MurielH.(Mass.)Businessadministration

Schlanbusch, Maxine Helen (Iowa) V o1ce

Schmitz,ArnoldFerdinand(Eng.)Commercialart

Scholl,MiriamG.(Wash.)

Schumacher,ElizabethR.(Ky.)

Schumacher,JanetL.(Ky.)

Schwartz,EvaB.(Ohio)

Segal,Millard(Ohio)

*Shatter,RobertH.CN.Y.)

Sharp,FolinEoUN.Y.)

7oaw.wits,Jane(N.Y.)

AShaw,JohnHH;¢N.Y.)

Shaw,Maria(Conn.)

Sherrill;Katherine(N.C.)

ShieldsDanielJ.,Jr.Penn.)

Shinkle,Sylvia(Ohio)

‘SiddallGlenn©,€(Can.)

*Silver,JosephineL.(N.J.)

*Small,NormanJ.(Md.)

*Smith;CharlesJ.,Jr.(Penn.)

Smith,RomaineM.(N.Y.)

Smith,SylviaH.(N.Y.)

*Sonne, Niels H.CN.Y.)

Spaar,BlancheM.-(Penn.)

* Non-resident member

Homeeconomics

Voice-Dramatics

Voice-Dramatics

Socialwork

Writing-Acting

Editor-Boyswork Education Physicaleducation

Homeeconomics

Studentpersonnel Education Music Vo1ce Vo1ce Law Education

Nursingeducation Photography Libraryservice Education

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DIRECTORY

U.S.A.(Cont.)

Spoehr,Hortense(Cal.)

Orientallibraryservice

tah,Joseph|.CCoel.) History-Law

Stahl,MichaelA.(Col.) Education

Stahle,PaulinePeg(R.I.) Nursing

Staples,CharlesF.(Mont.) Vo1ce

Stein,AleneE.(N.Y.) Physicaleducation

Steinau,RoseJustine(Cal.) Art

stern,Priscilla’(i1,)

Sunderland,AliceL.(Mich.)

Sweets,DouschkaM.(Ky.)

Photography Fine arts Art education

‘Taylor,Lois.(Conn. Socialresearch

Gensen,RuthMuéN-Y.) Education

Terrill,Isabelle(I11.) Music

dhomas,;Mrs.MaryCN-Y,) English

Thompson,Willietta(N.Y.) Journalism

Tibbits,GeorgeDudley(Vt.) Economics

*Tietje,VirginaAoCha.) Dramatics

*Toomey,MaryK.(N.Y.) Education

*Pozzer,tecdaithCNY.) Politicalscience

Treml,DorothyE.(Mass.) Music

Tripp,KathrynMary(Mich.) Statistics

*Tromans,Gladys©.(Ohio) History

Trie,Robéert-G.-(Utah) Writing

TuLeid,JennyCCal) Historyeducation

furner,VirginiaRk.(Va.) Music

Tyers,:BiJohn:(Cal,) Votce

Vance,JohnK.(Neb.) Economics

VanderVeen,AngieJanet(Mich.) Education

*VanNorden,PeterJohn(Russia) Petroleumgeology

* Non-resident member

U.S.A.(Cont.)

Van Ry, Gordon H. (Mich.) Music

U.8S.A.(Cont.)

Wilson, Marvin E. (lowa) Guidance-Personnel Vernon, Frances Evalyn (N.Y.) Personnel work

Wilson, Paul F. (Conn.) French Vizay. Mics: Martan (Ark.) Household arts

Wahlberg, Arvid (Mich.) Music

Wakefield, Margaret (Ore.) Library work

*Wiltsey, Ralph (N.H.) Education

Winslow, Henry F. (Md.) Writing

Woerner, Davida (Cal.) History

Wantman, Morey J. (Mass.) ie Digest on Wood, Elizabeth L. CNY) Secretarial work ced, Ulead. (Pena) ee

Wood, Therese E. (N.Y.) Nutrition eyicdtaccenc.(NAD petee

Wooley, Elizabeth H. (N.Y.) Flome economics

*Wooldridge,OscarB.(Va.) Ministry ee pix Oa ae

Ceereedyy LeI Worthingham,AnnE.(Cal.) Arteducatio Warner,WesleyG.(Mass.) Photography AWrightaeCCu) ees T ae « reorny ans) > chaitha ts

DieweyOe: beesnd. Yale,JohnL.(Mass.) Educationofthedeaf arson,HelenAnn(Cal.) History See Chas aeCB Wc

*Weaver, Gertrude S. (Penn.) German-Education lea eens ( wee eae

Weiss,PaulineV.(Col.) Teachertraining adel!OyHtSsie reeks

*Welbourn,DorothyL.(Cal.) Education ye ateane-oe) se bee

Oa esa es ee Student personnel administration

UiieceladleH(Pei) wae Zoph,Barbara:V..(Gal) Music

*Westphal,AlbertC.F.(N.Y.)Internationalaffairs

*Westphal,JeanM.(N.Y.) Libraryservice

Whitaker,Georgia(Tenn.) Education

White,EvelynF.(Tex.) Education

White,RogerO.(Ohio) Music

Whitelaw,ElizabethH.(Va.) Dramaticeducation

*Whitney,Marjorie(Ill.) Vocationalcounsellor

Wikander,LawrenceE..(Penn.) Libraryservice

*Wilhelm,HowardW.(Ohio) Vo1ce

AWilkinson,LauraG.(N-C.) Education

Williamson,Elizabeth(I1l.) Deanofwomen

Wilson,Dorothy(IIl.) Publichealthnursing

* Non-resident member

* Non-resident member