2005-2006 International House Resident Directory and Addendum

gi he mission of International House

ue is to enable selected graduate students and interns from countries around the world to live and learn together in a challenging and supportive residential community that builds lifelong qualities of leadership, tolerance, respect and friendship among individuals of all nations and backgrounds. An independent, non-profit organization, I. House achieves its mission by daily interaction among its residents and other members through programs, facilities and residential life designed to foster diversity of thought and experience, and to prepare our residents to meet the challenge of an interdependent world.

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

Dear Resident Member:

hope that you enjoy this /nternational House Directory. In addition to serving as a handy reference for our large and diverse community, it describes our mission, our history, our profile, our distinguished Board of Trustees, our World Council of Alumni and our endowed scholarship funds provided by supporters of the House to help resident members directly and to achieve greater diversity. Perhaps most importantly, it is a keepsake of your participation in the |. House community. We have learned that former resident members save their Directory throughout their lives as a way of recalling their community life and prompting memories when contacting old friends. Inevitably, they are brought out at informal gatherings of alumni members for lengthy and enjoyable sessions of “whatever happened to...?” and “do you remember when...?” | often refer to the directories provided when | was a resident member here during my graduate studies. The Directoryis not a “year book” nor, since it is published each fall, a reflection of a year gone by. Rather, it anticipates a year to come and, significantly your future lives as |. House alumni and world citizens. We hope that you will find it useful throughout your residency to help knit our global community together, and that in the coming years, aS you peruse its pages, you will remember with fondness your stay here, and be encouraged to contact an old friend or acquaintance as well as support President Don Cuneo gathers with resident members during ribbon-cutting ceremony celebrating the end of the the House. Lifelong friendships and cross salah veg ndstinstie sc won cultural interaction are at the heart of the |. House community experience, and this visual record —a “snapshot” of our community in 2005-O06— forever preserves a time and place in our lives.

Midway through the year, an addendum will be published containing photos and information about resident members who arrive mid-term. In the back of the Directory you'll find printed the pledge, which is recited at the Candlelight Sunday Supper at the end of each academic year. This moving ceremony marks in an unforgettable way the passage of resident members from this unique community experience into your roles as global citizens. In the years to come, hope that you will read these words again from time to time as a way of renewing the International House experience and mission in your daily lives.

Sincerely yours,

“Dinellh binse

Donald L. Cuneo, President

CONTENTS

HISTORY

On a frosty autumn morning early in 1909, Harry Edmonds (pictured at left), secretary of the Upper Chinese student coming down. Edmonds said “Good morning,” and continued walking until he noticed out of the corner of his eye that the young man had stopped. “Thank you for speaking to me,” he said. “I have been in New York for three weeks and you are the first person who has spoken to me.”

poenl affectmy ine papounte, og ang his wife, F Pim

Sunday Sudbere in Earl Hall a Cofumbia University.

The tradition of Sunday Supper continued from the opening of International House in 1924 until today. Held four times during the academic year, the all-house suppers celebrate the spirit of friendship and good will among the 700 residents from nearly 100 count

COUNTRIES & REGIONS OF BIRTH OF RESIDENT MEMBERS

FALL 2005

Countries Represented

89

The following graphs show the country of birth of resident members for the fall 2005 semester organized by region.

EAST AFRICA

Uganda 3

Zambia 1

SOUTHERN AFRICA

Mauritius 2

Ghana So asa

Bark

Rep of Congo

WEST AFRICA

Guinea 1

lvory Coast 1 2

Liberia 2

Nigeria 5

Mexico 5

South Africa 8

SOUTH AMERICA

Venezuela 1——

Bolivial ae ——— Peru 4

CENTRAL AMERICA

Nicaragua 1

El Salvador 1

Guatemala 1

Honduras 1

NORTH AMERICA

Brazil 4

Ecuador 1

oo COMM 3

EAST ASIA

China 23

SOUTH & CENTRAL ASIA

Taiwan 2 — Kazakhstan 4 » —— Kyrgyzstan 1

Mongolia — Hong Kong 3 Saba 1

m— Pakistan] ~ Tajikistan 1

India 21 shan ect ig 1

Korea 22 idle

—— Azerbaijan 2

Japan 20 + Bangladesh 3 |

SOUTHEAST ASIA

MIDDLE EAST

Vietnam 2 United Arab___ ictliaiaos Teptian O ~—— Thailand 2 Emirates 2 : |

Indonesia 2 — : Sri Lanka 1 Cyprus 1

—— Syria 1

Meeaysia: P — Saudi Arabia 1

_ Singapore 2 1 — Lebanon 1

Iran 4 ay — Jordan 1 |

Philippines 9 ATE OO Ny

OCEANIA

EASTERN EUROPE

Ukraine 2 Slovakia 1 Bulgaria 5 Sorbian & Australia 4

Croatia 1— Montenegro 2

Czech — | Republic i

Georgia 4 ¥ Spier |

Hungary 2— | Po Romania 5

Kosovo | —— “Sy Poland 2 poet olan Macedonia 2 om badieea fj

WESTERN EUROPE CARIBBEAN

Austria 1 — United Kingdom 6 |

Belgium 6 = Switzerland 1

Denmark 4 “Gi Sweden 1 |

Finland 5— — Spain 6 ‘icronten Oe Puerto Rico 2 ' - Portugal 3 beleaiig :

France 9— “Norway 3

-Netherlands 3

Germany 19

- Italy 10

Trinidad &

—— Ireland 1 Tobago 2

Greece 9

RESIDENT & PROGRAM FELLOWS 2005-06

he Office of Programs & Resident Life works closely with resident members serving the community as Resident and Peer Counselor Fellows and Program Fellows to provide programmatic activities and support services in support of the mission of the House. Each year Program Fellows plan and implement the activities featured on the monthly calendar. They rely on volunteers from the community and may ask you to share your talents and ideas. The Resident Fellows and Peer Counselor Fellows, along with the Resident Social Worker, encourage and facilitate resident members to make new friends and develop support networks within the House. Resident Fellows, assigned to each floor, create a sense of community on individual floors.

The Resident Support Services and Program Fellows teams at Leadership Weekend 2005

RESIDENT SUPPORT SERVICES

First Name

Salman Adebayo

April Carlota Glay

Mevi Jamila Stephanie Leah Melanie Johnny Badru

Last Name Abdul Baset Adefope Dequito Gil Rodriguez

Glay

Gray

Ismayilova

Jeter

Jordano-Kudalis

Kues Liang Mulumba

Fellowship

Resident Fellow

Resident Fellow

Resident Fellow

Resident Fellow

Resident Fellow

Resident Fellow

Resident Fellow

Resident Fellow

Resident Fellow _

Resident Fellow

Resident Fellow.

Resident Fellow

Country of Birth

United States

Spain eee

Nigeria Azerbaijan

United States

_ United States

Germany

China Uganda

Field of Study

Computer Science

Public Administration

International Affairs

Drama/Acting

International & Public Affairs

International Affairs Accounting

Ed ucation

Business Administration

Biomedical Engineering

Journalism

RESIDENT SUPPORT SERVICES (Continued)

First Name Last Name

Camilla Nas

Jenelle

Fellowship

Peer Counselor Fellow

Nissley-Tsiopinis Peer Counselor Fellow

Huaying Qi

Dione Rabago

Jerreme Suarez

Nikolaos Tsiopinis

PROGRAM FELLOWS

Ogbe Airiodion

Pascal Archer

Sam Cook

Leyli Daryoush

Mevi Gray

Barbara Hamilton

Jingbo Huang

Ana Jakimovska

Stephanie Jeter

Jennifer Kwok

Jedediah Micka

Svetoslav Roussanov

John Royall

Ladan Samar-Bakhsh

Kiondra Sampey

Melanie Santizo

Gabriel Sedgwick

Jerreme Suarez

Hao Sun

Victor Sutan

Carmen

Resident Fellow

Peer Counselor Fellow

Resident Fellow

Resident Fellow Orientation & Social Activities

Performing Arts

International Forum

Cultural Hour

Cultural Hour

Performing Arts

Language Exchange

McLaine

Fall Fiesta

|. House Tutorial Program

Photography

Fitness Center/Sports

International Forum

Sunday Supper

|. House Tutorial Program

Leadership

Cinema

Orientation & Social Activities

Photography

Travel

Vidal Balanzat Videography

Martha Voulgari

Country of Birth Norway United States China Philippines United States Greece Nigeria Canada South Africa France Nigeria Canada China Macedonia United States Canada United States Bulgaria United States lran United States Guatemala Sweden United States China Indonesia Spain Greece

Field of Study

Forensic Psychology

Child Psychology

Law

Social Work

International Affairs

Economics

Clarinet “Women’s, Peace & Security Issues”

Musicology

International Affairs

Jazz Studies

Educational Technology

Finance

Social Work

Philosophy

Economics

Business

Electrical Engineering

International Affairs

Political Science

Film Directing

International Affairs

Computer Engineering

Film

Dance

RESIDENT MEMBER WORKAIDES

First

Ogbe Airiodion Pub Tender = Nigena” — Economics

Kathryn Andrews Pub Tender United States Harp Performance

Stefen Hemmerich Pubvender Germany Law

Robert Jeter Equipment Technician United States Piano Performance

Joy tamberl . Publender United States Painting

Daniel Luna Pub Tender Spain Journalism

Christopher Riemann Equipment Technician Ecuador Digital Imaging 1 - & Design

Lynne Saito Equipment Technician United States Biomedical

Bernice Yalley Pub Tender United States Environmental Policy

Three resident members show off their national dress at Fall Fiesta.

ALUMNI FEATURE

Celebrating more than 80 Years of Building Relationships: The Sakura Sweethearts Society

ver the last 81 years, International House has been committed to fostering cross-cultural understanding among individuals and friendships across borders.

In addition to shaping the minds of tomorrow’s leaders, the mission along with the programs and environment that promote it has resulted in an interesting phenomenon: couples who meet and later marry. In 1998, members of this alumni group were given a name: the Sakura Sweethearts Society. The Fikiorises and the Vargases are examples of two generations of Sakura Sweethearts.

The Fikiorises

Dimitrios Fikioris and Margaret Anderson had come to New York City for different reasons. He arrived from Greece to study mechanical engineering at New York University, while she left Washington DC to pursue an Art History Degree at Columbia. They both chose to live at International House, and after meeting on a beautiful sunny day over lunch on the Sakura Park Patio, they chose each other.

After marrying and starting a family in Pennsylvania, the couple shared with their children many tales of their life at International House, particularly the eclectic people they met. A terrific story-teller, Dimitri described his unlikely friendship with Sami, a Turkish student with whom he ran for Resident’s Council, and how he discovered that his neighbor Juan, whom he had helped get a job in the Dining Room, was actually Juan Carlos de Bourbon, the Prince of Spain and cousin of the current king.

They told their children about the energy of the Main Lounge, the way it was always crowded with different groups of residents, some sitting together based on country, but all united by the common bond of being students. They informed their son and daughter how living at International House had provided them both with unending support, both psychologically and financially, making them feel secure in the big city. And, they passed on to them how important it is to understand different cultures and to look beyond stereotypes to see each individual as a human being.

So, when son William was looking to take the next step in his career, it was only fitting that he should take a position as Resident Program Manager at International House Philadelphia. And, when their daughter Kiki applied to graduate school at Teacher’s College, she would of course live at International House. There was no other choice.

Little did they know that history would repeat itself in many ways.

The Vargases

It happened one night when Kiki Fikioris was doing laundry in |. House South. A fellow resident Jaime Vargas was also trying to navigate the coin-operated machines. A simple conversation was struck about whites, darks, cold wash and hot. And as so often happens at International House, a friendship began.

A few weeks later, Jaime attended a seminar on cultural sensitivity, where issues of sexual harassment were discussed. Jaime, who was from Colombia, was particularly struck by the event. In Colombian culture, it is standard to greet a friend with a kiss on the cheek, but as he learned in the seminar, in some other cultures this might be considered too forward, or even offensive. Coming out of the seminar, he came across his new friend from the laundry room, Kiki. He went to greet her, to kiss her on the cheek and then tell her about the seminar, but he missed, kissing her neck instead. He panicked; would she be offended?

She was not offended, but she was impressed by Jaime’s sincerity, his intelligence and his openness to other people and things, and Kiki knew: she would be following in her parents’ footsteps; she had met her husband.

Kiki and Jaime Vargas married in 2000. Kiki is a former teacher and now stay-at-home mother of two-year old son Micah. Jaime has just started his own company, WhyWire. The lessons of tolerance and openness to other cultures they learned at International House continue to impact their relationship with each other. Living at International House helped foster their relationship then and continues to provide a backbone of understanding today.

And, when baby Micah is old enough and wants to study in New York, there will be only be one choice of where to live: International House.

Margaret Anderson and Dimitrios Fikioris dance the Kiki Fikioris, Jaime Vargas, and baby Micah smile night away. for the camera.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

nternational House is fortunate to be governed by a Board of Trustees, whose members serve on a purely voluntary basis and devote considerable time and resources to the House and its resident members. The Trustees provide leadership and guidance in shaping policies aimed at meeting the long-term goals and mission of the House. Their expertise and influence is felt in all aspects of the community: setting financial policy, fund raising for improvements and scholarships, overseeing the upkeep of the facilities, and initiating and supporting programs and activities. Their level of participation and commitment ts extraordinary.

Honorary Trustees Officers and Trustees

Honorary Chairman ofthe Board

The Honorable Gerald R. Ford

Henry Aueissiiger

Abby M. O'Neill

David Rockefeller

Chairman ofthe Board

Paul A. Volcker

Chairman, Executive Committee

William D. Rueckert

Rosow & Company, Inc.

Daisy M. Soros* President

John C. Whitehead

Donald L. Cuneo*

President Don Cuneo, Chairman Paul Volker and other Trustees share laughs at a board meeting.

Secretary

Kenneth M. Kramer

Shearman & Sterling

Treasurer

Peter C. O’Neill*

Boys Harbor, Inc./Children’s Clinic

Kathleen Burns

Leah Rush Cann

Paul D. Carter

Andrew H. Darrell Environmental Defense

Hans W. Decker

John French Ill Tudor Associates

Monika Mantilla Garcia Altura Capital

Joan R. Gregory*

Norman Greig

The Greig Farm

Peter W. Hegener eparkventures, LLC eparkprinceton, LLC

Sigurdur Helgason*

Thomas P. Hirschfeld

Halcyon Asset Management

Robert J. Krefting

Donald D. Kummerfeld

Kummerfeld Associates, Inc.

Joseph T. McLaughlin, Esq.

Heller Ehrman LLP

Adrian G. Looney

Pfizer, Inc.

William S. Moody

The Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc.

Hideaki Otaka

Toyota Motor North America, Inc. (“TMA”)

Adam Quinton

Merrill Lynch & Co.

Anthony C. Spikes*

Citigroup

Robert van Zwieten*

Frank G. Wisner

American International Group

Ross C. Youngman*

Kashif Zafar

Fareed Zakaria

Newsweek International

International Trustees

John F. Crawford, At large

Jacques P. DePortu*, France

Mark Eyskens*, Belgium

Blaise Halluitte*, France

Walid Ahmed Juffali, Saudi Arabia

Nand Khemka”%, India

Klaus P. Moessle*, Germany

Yuzaburo Mogi*, Japan

John Bing Sing Pek’, At large

Timotheus R. Pohl, At large

Timothy C. Purcell, At large

Bien Kiat Tan*, Singapore

Kenneth D. Taylor, Canada

Tatsuro Toyoda*, Japan

Karin Zinkann*, Germany

Life Trustees

John R. H. Blum

Patricia M. Cloherty*

Mrs. Daniel P. Davison

Stephen M. DuBrul, Jr.

John Elliott, Jr.

Gordon W. Evans

President Emeritus

Stephen C. Eyre

Mrs. James D. Farley

Mrs. Leonard Hirschfeld

Mrs. Ruth W. Houghton

John |. Howell

Jonathan Mason

Takeshi Nagano

Edmond J. Nouri*

Russell S. Reynolds, Jr.

Midge Turk Richardson

Mrs. Yves Robert

Herman Rottenberg

Stanley M. Rumbough, Jr.

Robert G. Stone, Jr.

*International House Alumni

WORLD COUNCIL OF ALUMNI

stablished in 1966 by L.W. "Bill" Frolich, the World Council of Alumni is a body of distinguished International House former resident representatives from all geographic regions of the | world. The council promotes the goals of International House worldwide, provides an invaluable link with its alumni community and assists | the House in developing and maintaining relationships with potential residents, friends and supporters. Below is a list of current members.

President

Donald L. Cuneo

Co-Chairs

Sigurdur O. Helgason, Trustee

Adrian G. Looney

Klaus P. Moessle, International Truste

Chair Emerita

Daisy M. Soros, Honorary Trustee

North America

Canada

Dany A. Comeau

lan H. Fraser

Marta & John Friesen**

Susan McLaine

United States

Joan M. Bailey, New Hampshire

Denise T. Barton, United States*

Jonathan J. Breene, New York*

Emma R. Broisman, New York

Luis Sousa Campos, New York*

Leah Rush Cann, Rhode Island, Trustee — Sonia Meluk, New York*

Ross Cann, Rhode Island

Robert M. Chadwick, District of Columbia

Lucylee Chiles, New York

Patricia M. Cloherty, New York,

Sergei S. Mikhelson, New York*

Peter C. O’Neill, New York, Trustee

Zlata Paces, Now York*

John B. S. Pek, California‘, Life Trustee International Trustee

Karl J. Connor, Louisiana

Diane Cook, United States*

Alexander M. Dake, New York*

Diane Reid, Texas

Harry M. Rosen, New York

Herman Rottenberg, New York,

James Davis, United States** Life Trustee

Ibrahim A. Gambari, New York*

Barbara Grace, Missouri

Joan R. Gregory, New York, Trustee

Wolfgang Karl Heim, California*

Vreni A. Hommes, New York

Roger A. Jollis, Colorado

John Kooyman, New York*

Joanna Ching-Yun Lee, New York

Cornelis A. Los, Ohio*

Peter Maramaldi, Massachusetts

Daphne Pezaris Maramaldi, Massachusetts

Anne Lester Schager, New York

Marianne Sciolino, New York

H. Clay Simpson Jr., New Jersey

Ellie Spiegel, New Jersey

Sally J. Staley, Ohio

Gustav Szabo, New York

Werner Valeur-Jensen, Connecticut*

Robert W. van Zwieten, New York”, Trustee

Dirk Vandewalle, New Hampshire*

Laura E. Watts-Patrick, Colorado

Lucia K. Whitmarsh, United States**

South Americ<

Argentina 1

Cristina Zamani

Brazil

Carlos De Mathias Mc

Chile J

Mario Astorga de Vale

Venezuela

Jeyabalan Subbiah”Eucaris Marcano Sub

rn

Western Europe

Austria

Walter R. Springer

Belgium

Servane Bonnet

Maurits Dolmans*

Mark Eyskens

Erika Howard”

Denmark

Dan V. Besjakov

Peter Kurrild-Klitgaard

Finland

Anna-Maija S. Lindholm

Kaarin Taipale

France

Jacques P. de Portu*, nternational Trustee

Blaise Halluitte, International Trustee

Germany

Kristina Herzog

Clemens Kuechler**

Karin E. Zinkann, nternational

Trustee

Netherlands

Willibrord F.M.

van Nierop

West Africa

Ghana

Javid A. Asante

Vincent Azumah

Nigeria

Austin C. Amalu*

Senegal

Issaint Kongo-Doudou*

North Africa

Fgypt

Abdalla El-Wakil

py Ahmed Raafat

Alumni at large Honorary Members

Life Members

Spain

Robert F. Slutz

Maya Speelmans-Slutz*

Switzerland

Markus Hugelshofer*

Karl Detlef Safft*

Martina Schmitz*

United Kingdom

Ayman Jarjour

Mohammad Kia*

Alyson King

Pankaj} Kumar*

Eastern Europe

Hungary

Pal Peter Toth

Poland

Andrzej Swiatkowski

Serbia and Montenegro

Sinisa N. Ruzicic

Slovenia

Svava Bernhardsdottir

Southeast Asia

Indonesia

Sjamsiah Achmad

Subur L. Wardoyo

Suzan Wardoyo

The Philippines

Mohammed |. Khan*

Singapore

Bien Kiat Tan, International Trustee

Thailand

Prok Amranand

Wellington Pao-

Chun Chu*

East Asia

China

Arlene R. Barilec*

Hong Kong

Siu Fun Pun Choy

Filip Moerman*

Frank C. Wong*

Japan

Akiko & Rempei Mizuno

Yuzaburo Mogi, International Trustee

Takeshi Nagano, Life Trustee

Yusuyuki Ohara

Tatsuro Toyoda, International Trustee

Korea

Sook-Ja Hong

Myong-Whai Kim

Seungpil Yu

Taiwan

George Y. L. Wu

@

Middle East %

Kuwait

te Ke

Milind S. Gadkary :

Lebanon °

Juliet Wurr*

Turkey

Isabel E. Horulu

f

Central Asia

Bangladesh

Hasna Jasmuddin

Moudud

India

Anil D. Gandhi

Harjiv Singh*

Kishor S. Jhaveri

Nand Khemka, East Africa International Trustee

Kenya

Richard M. Kariuki

Tanzania

Arthur Gwanaloli K. Mwakapugi

Oceania Australia

Sam Armstrong

R. Scott Whitmont

Ross C. Youngman, Trustee

RESIDENT MEMBER GIFT CAMPAIGN

he Resident Member Gift Campaign is a vehicle through which residents provide financial support for a scholarship, program or project that they select by democratic vote. The Gift Campaign is an opportunity for the current residents to help shape the |. House community and to leave a legacy for all future members.

In its second year, the Resident Member Gift Campaign, led by now alumnae Indira Mota and Melinda Ageykum, raised just over $5,100, including a $2,000 challenge grant from Trustee Peter O'Neill 92, to help furnish the multi-use space on the C-Level. 120 residents, friends, alumni and staff participated in the Campaign, donating gifts ranging from $.50 to $300.

The Resident Member Gift Campaign, like Sunday Suppers and the All Nations Celebration, is an |. House tradition which is sure to endure and will benefit all future generations of |. House residents.

If you would like to get involved with the 2006 Resident Member Gift Campaign, please contact Nicole Davidson at ext. 8425 or ndavidson@ihouse-nyc.org.

With sincere appreciation for their generous support of the 2005 Resident Member Gift Campaign, International House is proud to recognize the following residents, staff, alumni and friends whose gifts helped raise over $5,100 for furnishings for the C-Level space.

Resident Gift Donors

Anonymous

Zembaba Ayalew

Peter Ballantoni

Christopher R. Banks

Patrick Abal ue Le kane

Melinda Agyekum a a sve Bashir-Bello

Ogbe Airiodion enton sate

John W. Anderson

Venera Bekteshi

Krystle Ang :

Susanne C. Buechner, MD

Pascal Archer a . eh

Rohit Arora om L. Car

Vincent M. Caruso

Lei Chen

Olga Cherevko

Russell Chu

Christopher P. Colahan

Erick Corvo

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cuneo

Simone Daeschner

Adi David

Emily L. Duffill

Laura D. Eidlitz

Kristin Flood

Christopher Franz

lrina Grebneva

Christine E. Greer

Nyasha K. A. Griffith

Eyyub Hajiyev

Rina Hamasaki

Stacy Haverstock

Frances M. Helyar

Adrianto Hermawi

Javier Herranz

Andrew Kalashnik

Christos Kallis

Mr. and Mrs. Mahjoub Boudali

Hanneke Keultjes

Ann C. Kim

Werner F. Klausnitzer

Christian Klein

Kyung J. Kwak

Jade G. Laktineh

Rebecca Landewe

Hwee Keng Rachel Lau

Eleanor A. Leahy

Tim Lehmann

Peter M. Levine

Han Cheng Liang

Johnny Liang

Jacob Lockhorst

Raul Lopez

Sabelo R. Mabuza

Anuj T. Maheshwari

Virgil Marina

Palliath George Mathew

Hasnat M. Matin

Gregory J. Barrett and Katharine S. McLeish

Margarita Mesonzhnik

Viktor Milev

Sharon Mintz and Marc Grossman

Mark Mitchell

Megumi Miyazato

Indira Mota

Sidney N. Nakahodo

Anat Nath

Tan Nguyen

Emily J. Nicklett

Helen M. Nkangoh

Emil R. Nunez

Jane O’Hara

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. O’Neill

Kim H. Pang

Ekaterine Paresashvili

Jane C. Pejtersen

Mrs. Elvira Perez

Nicola S. Ploetz

Jois-Noelle K. Quartey-Papafio

Samyukta Ranganathan

Yvette M. B. Razafindrakoto

Andres Rengifo

Christopher N. Riemann

Norberto Rivera

Herman Rottenberg

Amina Runyan-Shefa

Yuki Saito

Kiondra R. Sampey

Kimberly M. Sanchez

Daniel Sander

Melanie S. Santizo

Kenneth L. Schneiderman

Jaime Silvela

Helge Strack

Jerreme Suarez

Joohon Sung

Victor Sutan

Caroline M. Sykora

Jolie Terrazas

Joy S. Tien

Johannes Tyrell

Andres Valdes

Roy Vanegas

Praveen A. Vijay

Rumiko Wakabayashi

Chandra S. Williams

Matthias Wivel

Margaret B. Yardley

Jin Yuan

THE ANNUAL FUND CAMPAIGN

he wide variety of programs, services and resources available to |. House resident members are made possible each year by generous alumni and friends who contribute to the Annual Fund Campaign. The life of the House—as well as the lives of all those who participate in this unique community—would be dramatically different were it not for the support of these dedicated individuals, corporations and foundations. In fact, contributions to the Annual Fund enable the House to subsidize the expenses of every resident member by approximately $2,500 a year and provide over $330,000 in scholarship aid to new and returning residents. Donations to |. House also support:

e Events such as Cultural Hours, e Outreach efforts like the InternaHoliday Balls, Salon Nights and tional House Tutorial Program, International Festivals organized which pairs resident members to celebrate the many diverse with local schoolchildren for cultures of resident members; mentoring, educational field trips

e Four annual Sunday Suppers that and other learning experiences; bring the |. House community e A series of day trips and together in the spirit of brother- Community Weekends for hood—a House tradition for over residents to get to know one 80 years; another—as well as New York e Speakers’ Forums featuring such City and the surrounding areas distinguished visitors as Nelson —in informal, fun settings; Mandela and Mary Robinson e DSL Internet access in resident participating in lively discussions rooms and wireless Internet on salient topics with resident service in the Map Lounge and members; Study Center;

e Specialized training for partici- e Recent renovations to the Pub pants in the House’s international and |. House North kitchens and leadership programs as well as bathrooms as well as ongoing for residents serving as Program upgrades to public areas and Fellows and Resident Fellows; resident rooms in |. House South.

The range of contributions to the Annual Fund Campaign is as diverse as our alumni and residents’ backgrounds. For example, some donors make restricted gifts to support particular scholarship funds or program areas, while others help offset the cost of general operations. Some contribute cash, others make gifts of securities and still others establish planned gifts to support |. House in perpetuity. Whatever their area of interest, means of support or even size of their gift, all |. House donors are united by their strong belief in the value of the International House experience and its capacity to inspire cooperation, understanding and peace worldwide.

Specific programs that The Annual Fund has recently supported include (top to bottom): team building and communication skills training at Leadership Weekend; a kayaking trip; and 20 | Philippine Cultural Hour.

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS FISCAL YEAR 2005

ith sincere appreciation for their generous support of International House during fiscal year 2005, we are proud to recognize the following individuals, corporations and foundations whose gifts helped raise more than $2.15 million for |. House scholarships, programs, projects and operations:

Corporations, Foundations & Other Institutions

Arnhold and S. Bleichroeder Holdings, Inc.*

Arnhold Foundation

Lily Auchincloss Foundation, Inc.*

AXA Foundation**

Bank of America Foundation”

Bayerische Landesbank

The Benjamin M. Rosen Family Foundation

Bessemer Trust Company

Brooklyn Friends School*

Centennial Foundation

The Debs Foundation

Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc.*

DZ Bank

Mary Kay and James D. Farley Fund, Inc.

Fash Foundation

Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund

Ford Foundation*

Frank & Camille’s Keyboard Centers

Freunde des |. House, e.V.

Fribourg Family Foundation

The L. W. Frohlich Charitable Trust

Hollander & Co., Inc.”

Integrated Micro Systems, Inc.

Japanese Chamber of Commerce & Industry

Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation

Anna-Maria & Stephen Kellen Foundation

W.K. Kellogg Foundation

Kikkoman International, Inc.

F.M. Kirby Foundation, Inc.

Steven Kratchman Architect, P.C.

LCU Foundation

The M.J. and Caral G. Lebworth Foundation*

Lee Foundation, Singapore

Lehman Brothers, Inc.*

Lexicon Genetics*

James A. Macdonald Foundation

Mitsui & Company (U.S.A.), Inc.*

The Mitsui USA Foundation

Moody's Corporation*

J.P. Morgan Chase*

NEMCO Brokerage, Inc.

Nestle USA

The New York Times Company, Inc.*

John D. and Alexandra C. Nichols

Family Foundation

Norddeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale

Performing Arts Foundation, Inc.

Pfizer, Inc.*

The Philanthropic Collaborative, Inc.

RBC Capital Markets*

The Genie and Donald Rice Charitable Trust

The Rockefeller Brothers Fund*

Saatchi and Saatchi"

Shearman & Sterling

Franz W. Sichel Foundation

Sony Pictures Entertainment

The Spiritus Gladius Foundation

The Starr Foundation

Time Warner Inc.

Toyota Motor North America, Inc.

Tsuchiya Company Limited

Unilever United States Foundation, Inc.**

Vern Associates*

Washington Mutual*

Washington Post Company*

Yusen Air & Sea Service

Chairman’s Circle ($10,000 and over)

Jody and John Arnhold*

Kathleen Burns

Andrew H. Darrell

Ralph E. Fash ‘36°

Scott and Icy Frantz

Mary Ann Fribourg

Mr. and Mrs. John French, Ill

Sigurdur O. Helgason ‘45

Ms. Vreni A. Hommes ‘89 and Mr. Christopher J. Mathers ‘90

Joseph T. McLaughlin, Esq.

Abby and George O’Neill

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. O’Neill ‘92

John Bing Sing Pek ‘68

Estate of Ella B. Pettee ‘38

Estate of Edith M. Pohl"

Adam and Mandy Quinton

David Rockefeller

Herman Rottenberg

Maya E. Speelmans and Robert F. Slutz ‘87

Estate of Soma Vira ‘63

Paul A. Volcker

The Honorable John C. Whitehead

Mr. and Mrs. Kashif Zafar

President’s Circle

($5,000 - $9,999)

All Nations Celebration

Eloise De Lay Hayes ‘62

John K. Naughton ‘80

Alexandra Curran Nichols ‘66

Timothy C. Purcell

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Rosen*

Daisy and Paul Soros ‘51

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. van Zwieten ‘88

Steadman H. Westergaard, Esq. ‘80

James D. Wolfensohn

International Sponsor

($1,000 - $4,999)

Mr. Charles A. and Mrs. Isabel M. Baker ‘56

Samuel L. and Judy Barker*

Mrs. James T. Barton ‘56

Mervin J. Block ‘61

The Honorable C. Thomas Burke

Mrs. Leah Rush Cann ‘88 and Mr. Ross S. Cann ‘88

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Carter

Anne B. Cook’

Donald and Bonnie Cuneo ‘69

Catherine G. Curran

Alexander M. Dake ‘86

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Davis

Dr. and Mrs. James M. Davis ‘39

Kristina and Harry Davison”

Michael de Portu ‘80

Richard and Barbara Debs

Eric X. Decelle ‘71*

Hans W. Decker

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. DuBrul, Jr.

John Elliott, Jr.

Mrs. James D. Farley

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Firth*

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Fitzgerald ‘68

Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Fox*

Victoria Francis+

Dr. and Mrs. John K. Friesen ‘48

Elizabeth M. Gordon*

Paul E. Griffin ‘93

Stephen K. Grimm

Phyllis Haberman ‘72

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hegener

Thomas P. Hirschfeld

Richard J. Jardine ‘96

Anna-Maria Kellen*

Robert J. Krefting

Louisa Lee and Hugh Wong ‘O00

Dr. Adrian G. Looney ‘92 and Ms. Ayesha Sitlani

Phyllis and Harry Manko ‘50

George W. Mapp

Catherine A. Mayer ‘69

Goetz A. Mauser ‘90

Professor Neil McKelvie ‘58

Susan McLaine ‘56

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield L. Miller, III

Mary F. Miller ‘66

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morse, Jr.”

Stephen R. Munger*

Dr. Takeshi Nagano ‘55

Candace Browning Platt*

Timotheus R. Pohl

Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Reynolds, Jr.

Mrs. Kent Rhodes

William D. Rueckert

Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Rueckert

Stanley M. Rumbough, Jr.

Maurice Samuels ‘81

Khye Tiong Saw ‘75

Martin E. Segal+

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shang*

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sichel

Mano V. Singh ‘87

Annaliese Soros

Anthony C. Spikes ‘96

Mr. William S. Sterns and Mrs. Wenke B. Thoman Sterns

Robert G. Stone, Jr.

Jiro Tsuji ‘58

Mr. and Mrs. Werner Valeur-Jensen ‘46

Frances Willard von Maltitz ‘37

Kristian G. von Sydow ‘41

Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wesley

Frank C. Wong ‘81

Juliet Wurr ‘89

Mr. Ross Charles Youngman ‘91 and Mrs. Veronica Espaliat

Dr. Fareed Zakaria

Riverside Associate ($500 - $999)

Anonymous (3)

Sam Armstrong ‘90

Jessica Bier ‘98

Christian Bunsen ‘84

Gaurav V. Burman

Wellington Pao-Chun Chu ‘88

Dale S. Collinson ‘63

Katheryn L. Cranford ‘74

John Dartigue ‘65

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Dick

Darren M. Fogel ‘98

Christina Gee

Honor Roll of Donors

Mayor Phillip D. Hardberger ‘60

Akiko Hayashi ‘96

Javier Herranz

Ta Chun Hsu ‘45

Durmus Koch ‘71

Kenneth M. Kramer, Esa.

John F. Lee ‘92

David L. Luke, III

Carlos De Mathias Martins, Jr. ‘93

Ms. Leslie McCall and Mr. Boris Borozan

Juan C. Mendonca ‘86

William S. Moody

Jan H. Neynaber ‘92°

Edmond J. Nouri ‘42

Daniel E. Offutt ‘60

Peter Paone ‘96

Jessie Reppy ‘68 and John P. Keker ‘68

Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Rice

Midge Richardson

Kathleen Ritch

Dan and Barbara Rottenberg

Toru Sato ‘61

Wolfgang E. G. Saxon ‘60

Anne Lester Schager ‘67

Choi Sang Shum ‘53

Steven M. Silver+

Dr. Walter R. Springer ‘69

Sally J. Staley ‘80

Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Stensrud

David B. Sullivan ‘96

Toshiaki Taguchi

Bien Kiat Tan ‘81

Frank C. Taylor ‘67

Nick and Angeline van der Kloot ‘83

Mrs. James P. Warburg

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Warren

Richard T. Wax ‘51

John A. Wells

Frank G. Wisner

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wyman ‘56

David C.J. Yeh ‘67

*Denotes corporations and foundations which also, or exclusively, provide matching gifts.

+New donors to the Annual Fund.

NAMED AND ENDOWED FUNDS

ach year, Annual Fund contributions are combined with investment income generated by International House’s Named and Endowed Funds to provide over 10 percent of the House’s annual budget. The generous alumni, Trustees, friends, staff, corporations and foundations who have established these special funds provide an important source of income for the programs and financial aid offered at International House.

Funds that provide financial assistance to residents may support either fellowships, or direct grants to cover resident membership fees. The House’s Admissions Committee reviews financial assistance applications and awards grants based upon an evaluation of individual need. This committee also makes recommendations for special “outreach” grants to attract potential residents from geographical, cultural, or academically underrepresented areas.

Funds that support the House’s program activities may finance either ongoing activities or innovative new projects. These program enrichment funds may also support the team of resident/program assistants, house managers and other position holders who assist in the operation of the House, and in organizing programs for resident and non-resident members.

For their role as a source of financial continuity that allows us to address changing needs while retaining diverse representation within the International House community, we are pleased to recognize the following:

The Prince Abdullah Al-Faisal Endowment Fund was established in 1984 by His Royal Highness Prince Abdullah Al-Faisal of Saudi Arabia to provide program fellow stipends to graduate students at the discretion of International House, depending on needs each year.

The Vivian Beaumont Allen Fund was established in 1963 in memory of noted philanthropist Vivian Beaumont Allen, heiress to the fortune of J. E. Beaumont, founder of the Mays department stores. The Vivian Beaumont Allen Fund is used for scholarships and stipends at the discretion of International House, depending on particular needs each year.

The Altajir Scholarship Fund was established in 1995 by Ambassador Mehdi Altajir to provide scholarship assistance to graduate residents at International House.

The Arab Cultural Fund was established in 1986 by the Suliman S. Olayan Foundation to provide support for Arab Cultural Programs at International House. The Olayan Group of Companies, of which Mr. Olayan is founder and chairman, oversees a vast array of interests in the Middle East, including industrial, agricultural and construction equipment; communications and electronics gear; medical supplies; real estate investments; and an extensive insurance operation.

Resident members share the spotlight with guest speaker Petar Stoyanov, former President of Bulgaria (top); Resident members visit Grieg Farm to pick pumpkins in time for Halloween (bottom).

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Named and Endowed Funds

The Arab Student Endowment Fund was established in 1976 by alumni Salim Ahmed Al-Moosa and Abdulla A. Almoosa, two World Council Members, and Khalaf Al-Habtoor, from the United Arab Emirates, to provide assistance to Arab residents of International House.

The Art Program Fund was established in 1984 through a contribution from International House Trustee Barbara Duncan and a matching contribution from the Phelps Dodge Corporation. Mrs. Duncan, an art curator and consultant specializing in contemporary Latin American painting, was a Trustee of the Americas Society and a member of the International Council of the Museum of Modern Art. The fund is used to provide support for art programs at International House.

The Gigi Michelle Asouline Memorial Fund was established in 2002 by International House alumna Natalie Asouline in the memory of her daughter. This fund is used to provide financial assistance to graduate students in residence at International House whose field of study is health or related studies, with preference given to residents from Sub-Saharan Africa or Israel.

The Barbara Chapin Babbott Award is given every year to an outstanding staff member of International House. Barbara Babbott was an active resident in the 1950’s, who later became a staff member, and this award is made in memory of her dynamic spirit and generosity. International House’s Mural Room is dedicated in her memory.

The Gerald Barsdorf Memorial Fund was established in 1986 and is used each year to provide a partial stipend for a resident to assist in the House’s alumni efforts and to further communication between alumni and International House. Born in Germany, educated in Argentina and the United States, widely-traveled and fluent in six languages, Gerald Barsdorf was truly a citizen of the world. He became a Trustee of International House in 1975 and served as Chairman of several Board Committees prior to his death in 1986. He believed deeply that former residents should keep in close contact with each

other and with the House, so that they might carry the important message of International House abroad.

The Bertelsmann AG Scholarship Fund was established in 1990 by Bertelsmann AG in addition to its named room gift. Bertelsmann AG, a German-based communications company, oversees such operations as the Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group, the Arista and RCA record labels, as well as other publishing, printing, and electronic media concerns. This fund may be used to provide financial assistance to residents at the discretion of International House, depending on particular needs each year.

The Ralph Bunche - Lee Fund was established through the efforts of International House alumnus Dr. Thomas Gardner. Originally known as the Robert E. Lee Scholarship, this fund was later augmented and dedicated in memory of Ralph J. Bunche, former Assistant Secretary General of the United Nations, and member of the International House Board of Trustees. Stipends and direct grants for minority U.S. residents are currently made from this fund.

The Stephen Clark Fund was established in 1960 with a bequest from the Estate of Stephen Carlton Clark, art collector, benefactor and President of the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. The son of Alfred Corning Clark, a founder of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, Stephen C. Clark was a director of the Singer Manufacturing Company, and founded the Clark Foundation to further his philanthropies. Mr. Clark was the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Museum of Modern Art from 1939 to 1946, and was also a director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This fund may be used to support scholarships and stipends at the discretion of International House, depending on particular needs each year.

The Howard A. Cook Fund was established in 1995 by alumni and friends to honor President Emeritus Howard A. Cook on the AOth Anniversary of his association with International House. Mr. Cook served as President of International House for twentyfive years from 1955 through 1979, and as

Named and Endowed Funds

President Emeritus until his death in 1996. In recogntion of his extensive travels on behalf of the House, this fund is designated to provide outreach grants to bring residents from under-represented countries to live at International House.

The Cuneo Fund was established in 1974 through a gift by Donald L. Cuneo, former partner with the law firm of Shearman & Sterling. Mr. Cuneo has served as President of International House since September of 1993. Mr. Cuneo was a resident at International House from 1966 to 1969, and a Resident Advisor from 1972 to 1974. This fund is designated for support ofgeneral program activities.

The Ruth Tensen DeWitte Endowment Fund was established in 1995 through a bequest of alumna Ruth Tensen DeWitte ‘39. Miss DeWitte was an active resident and a longtime supporter of International House. This fund is used to provide financial assistance to graduate students in residence at International House on a discretionary basis, depending on needs each year, with the donor’s preference for students from Europe and The Netherlands.

The Norma L. Dickey Scholarship Fund was established in 1993 by alumna Norma L. Dickey ‘45 and is in addition to the named room she established in 1988. Miss Dickey, who died in 2004, was active in International House’s alumni efforts and was a long-time employee of Chemical Bank. This fund may be used to provide financial assistance to residents at the discretion of International House, depending on particular needs each year.

The Jean Dobrzensky Outreach Aid Fund was established in 1995 through a bequest from alumna and World Council member Jean Sullivan Dobrzensky ‘45. Mrs. Dobrzensky was a former staff member and long-time Trustee of the Berkeley International House. This endowment fund, which serves asa lasting memorial to Mrs. Dobrzensky, offers an important source of support for the House’s outreach efforts to attract students from developing countries or with limited financial means. Awards are made at the discretion of the House, depending on particular needs each year.

The Percy L. Douglas Fund was established in 1965 in memory of Mr. Douglas, President of Otis Elevators, who served as a member of the International House Board of Trustees from 1956 until his death in 1964. Mr. Douglas was instrumental in significantly expanding the scholarship and fellowship program at International House. The fund that bears his name is used to provide financial assistance to residents. Regular contributions are made annually to this fund by members of Mr. Douglas’s family.

The National Bank of Dubai Fund was established in 1984 through a gift from Abdullah Saleh of the National Bank of Dubai, U.A.E., to be used for the Resident Assistants stipend program at the discretion of International House, depending on particular needs each year.

The Festival of Nations Scholarship Fund is part of a longstanding tradition of student fundraising at International House. For many years known as the Night of Nations, this festival was a highlight of the House. Students from numerous countries and cultures have come together to organize a vibrant carnival, featuring diverse food, drink, music, and dance to provide support for this fund. Grants from this fund are made ona restricted basis at the recommendation of the International House Admissions Committee.

The Julia & Leo Forchheimer Scholarship Fund was established in 1993 through a bequest from the Estate of Julia Forchheimer to provide scholarship assistance each year to students from Israel. Stipends and direct grants are made through this fund.

The Gerald R. Ford Scholarship Fund for students from developing countries was established by the Trustees to honor President Ford when he stepped down as Chairman of the Board in January, 1989. During his four years as Chairman, President Ford, in addition to chairing Board meetings, spoke annually at the House and met with the Residents’ Council to offer guidance. He was instrumental in providing the House with introductions to business leaders overseas, and presided over the launching dinner of International House’s capital campaign in 1987. President Ford is now the Honorary Chairman of International

House, and the scholarship fund which bears his name provides support for outreach grants to bring residents from under-represented countries to live at International House.

The John & Eleanor Clark French Memorial Fund was established in 1984 in memory of Mr. French, who was a Trustee of International House for 21 years. For much of that time he served as the House’s legal counsel. In 1990, his wife Eleanor French ‘32 was also memorialized under this fund. An extraordinary internationalist, she was an abiding friend and alumna of the House. This fund is designated for general financial assistance purposes at the discretion of International House, depending on particular needs each year.

The Freunde des International House Fund was established in 1990 by Freunde des International House, e.v., the Frankfurt based International House German alumni association. Freunde des International House (Friends of International House) has two principal goals: first, to foster and develop contacts among International House’s alumni in Europe; and second, to financially support International House residents from under-represented countries. Awards are granted once a year, at the discretion of International House.

The Bill Frohlich Health Care Endowment Fund was established in memory of L.W. (Bill) Frohlich, who came from Germany to live at International House in 1935. A successful businessman, he was the founder and chairman of an advertising agency bearing his name. Mr. Frohlich served as a Trustee of |. House from 1962 until his death in 1971, and was the primary force behind its current alumni program. This fund provides support for the health/fitness programs, services and facilities offered at International House. The L.W. Frohlich Charitable Trust established the Frohlich Health Care Fund at International House in 1985. (The Trust also provides International House with a substantial annual grant to support the Summer CommunityAide Program.)

The Florence Gould Fund, established in 1988 as part of the Capital Campaign to promote

French-American amity and understanding, was endowed by the Florence Gould Foundation, in addition to its named room. This fund is designated to benefit students from France or French speaking nations.

The Gulbenkian Fund was established in 1961 to provide scholarship assistance to graduate students. Gullabi Gulbenkian, a businessman of Armenian descent, was one of the principal stockholders of the lraq Petroleum Company, and a long-time resident of Portugal. In addition to its support of International House, the Gulbenkian Foundation has made donations to art galleries, hospitals and music festivals. This fund may be used to provide financial assistance to residents of International House from Portugal, the Middle East, or other regions, at the discretion of International House.

The Hang Seng Bank Ltd. Fund was established in 1985 by the Hang Seng Bank Ltd. to provide scholarship assistance for students from the People’s Republic of China. Prior to 1949, Chinese students represented one of the largest demographic groups in International House, and indeed the very idea of the House resulted from a chance encounter between Harry Edmonds and a Chinese student in 1909. Stipend and direct grants are currently made from this fund.

The International Visitor Program Fund was established in 1985 by the Board of Trustees of International House to launch a program that would recognize the contributions of an individual from a country other than the United States. In so doing, the Board reaffirmed the importance of the Marshall Visitor Program, which honors outstanding Americans, and acknowledged the necessity of a parallel program to recognize the significant contributions that people of all nationalities make to the common welfare of humankind. Under this program, which alternates with the Marshall Visitor Program, the Board of Trustees invites distinguished International Visitors to meet with students at International House over the course of a day, a unique opportunity to learn from and interact with these visitors in formal, as well as informal, settings. This fund provides support for this program.

The Lee Foundation Fund was established as part of the House’s 75th Anniversary Capital Campaign to support the recruitment of and scholarships for residents from Southeast Asia.

The MacGuigan Scholarship Fund was established in 1999 in memory of distinguished International House alumnus, Mark R. MacGuigan ‘60. Mr. MacGuigan’s extensive career included terms as a professor at Osgoode Hall, Dean of Law at the University of Windsor, Member of the Canadian House of Commons, Secretary of State for External Affairs, Minister of Justice, and Judge of the Federal Court of Appeal. The MacGuigan Scholarship recipient must bea citizen or permanent resident of Canada and must show a commitment to the local, Canadian or international community as a volunteer, must be involved with a public issue of our time, or demonstrate leadership in a non-profit organization.

The Malver Memorial Fund was established by friends of International House alumni Al and Jane Malver ‘38. Al Malver was a vocal coach who trained numerous actors and musicians, and Jane Malver was manager of the |. House Bazaar. Their many friends organized in 1977 to establish this fund in memory of this couple who were a warm presence for a generation of residents. Stipends and direct grants are currently made from this fund to residents studying in the performing arts.

The George C. Marshall Visitor Program Endowment Fund was endowed in 1959 after the Board of Trustees voted to establish the program asa tribute to the late General George Catlett Marshall. General Marshall had served as Chairman of the Board of International House from 1949 to 1953, and as Honorary Chairman until his death in 1959. As a memorial, members of the Board and friends endowed the George C. Marshall Visitor Program of International House, which brings a distinguished American to visit the House to meet with students and speak at a major function. The program aims to broaden opportunities for foreign graduate students to meet and hear creative and challenging spokesmen from various disciplines in American life and culture. Participants in the

Named and Endowed Funds

Marshall Visitor Program have included former Secretaries of State Dean Acheson and Henry Kissinger, journalists Walter Cronkite and James Reston, the distinguished composer Aaron Copland, Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor and former President Gerald R. Ford.

The John J. McCloy Memorial Lecture Fund was established in 1989 by Trustees, friends, and alumni in memory of John J. McCloy, Chairman of International House from 1954 to 1971, and Honorary Chairman from 1971 until his death in March 1989. Mr. McCloy was a lawyer, banker and administrator who helped shape the policies of five U.S. Presidents. His public work included service as President of the World Bank from 1947 to 1949, U.S. High Commissioner for West Germany from 1949 to 1952, and a chief disarmament negotiator under President Kennedy. In 1959, as International House Chairman, Mr. McCloy launched the Marshall Visitor Program to bring distinguished leaders to the House. This fund is used to provide support for an annual lecture by a distinguished guest speaker at International House.

The McLaine Central/East European Leadership Program Endowment Fund was established originally as the East/West Leadership Program in 1989, in order to encourage a new generation of leaders from Central and East European nations to live at |. House by providing financial assistance to students from these countries. The fund seeks to continue the increased representation of this region, following an initial grant from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, and is also used to support programs focusing on the region. The fund is named after Alan and Tudy McLaine (Canadian and American students, respectively) who met at |. House where they both resided in the 1950’s, a time of tremendous change in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. After completing his studies in Soviet economics, Alan joined the Canadian diplomatic service and later was named Ambassador to a number of Central/East European countries.

The McLaine Scholarship Fund,established in 1992, the McLaine Scholarship is given in memory of the late Alan P. McLaine, a

Named and Endowed Funds

distinguished |. House alumnus, Canadian Ambassador to several East European countries and a Canadian representative to the Council of World Members at International House. The McLaine scholarship recipient must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Central East European background and demonstrate a commitment to Central East European causes.

The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Grants for Residents from South Africa was established in 1998 to increase the number of residents from South Africa who are applying to live at International House for the first time. Awards are based on demonstrated financial need and interest in contributing to the International House community through participation in its programs.

The Mitsui USA Scholar Fund was established in 1995 by The Mitsui USA Foundation. It is awarded at the discretion of International House to two graduate students demonstrating

a strong interest in international trade and investment. The students must be United States citizens or permanent residents and have had good academic performance in previous courses. A Japanese studies component and community activities are viewed favorably in the selection process.

The Rempei & Akiko Mizuno Scholarship Fund was established in 1987 by these alumni and World Council members from Japan, in addition to their two named rooms. Mr. Mizuno is President of Penta-Ocean Construction Company, Ltd., a major international construction firm. Stipends and direct grants are made from this fund on a discretionary basis depending on current needs.

The Samuel J. Moritz Scholarship Fund was established in 1960 through a bequest from the Estate of Samuel J. Moritz to provide scholarship assistance each year to students from Israel. Stipends and direct grants may be made through this fund.

Resident and Program Fellows relax in between workshops and activities during Leadership Weekend.

Named and Endowed Funds

The Performing Arts Foundation Scholarship & Program Funds were established by Herman Rottenberg, President of the Performing Arts Foundation, Inc. and a Life Trustee of International House. The Performing Arts Foundation, Inc. was organized in 1963 to support and encourage talented young performing artists and to help them achieve the goals that brought them to New York City. These funds, supported through annual contributions, are used on a discretionary basis depending on current needs.

The Performing Artists in Residence Fund

The Performing Arts Foundation provides funding for scholarships for four musicians or dancers who are pursuing graduate studies in New York City to live at International House. Each scholarship recipient is required to make a Significant programmatic contribution during both semesters of residence at the House.

The Robert W. Purcell Awards were established in 1961 with a donation from Robert W. Purcell

to provide financial assistance for residents of International House. A former Chairman of the Board of Investors Diversified Services, Inc. and the International Basic Economy Corporation, Mr. Purcell was business consultant to the Rockefeller Family as well as the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Cornell University. He served as Chairman of the Executive Committee of International House, and was an Honorary Trustee. Purcell Awards are made at the discretion of the House, depending on particular needs each year.

The Reader’s Digest Association, Inc. Scholarships - Dewitt Wallace Fund was established in 1975 by the Reader’s Digest Foundation and the Dewitt Wallace Fund to provide financial assistance to residents at the discretion of International House, depending on particular needs each year. Dewitt and Lila Acheson Wallace founded the Reader’s Digest in 1922, and under their guidance it grew to be the world’s most widely-read magazine, reaching 100 million readers around the

Named and Endowed Funds

globe. A life-long philanthropist, Dewitt Wallace gave generously to youth services, secondary schools, libraries and colleges.

The Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Reynolds, Jr. Fund was established by Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, in addition to their named room at International House. Mr. Reynolds was the founder and Chairman of Russell Reynolds Associates, Inc., one of the world’s leading executive recruiting firms. Mr. Reynolds served as a Trustee from 1983 through 1990 and was elected a Life Trustee in February 1991. This fund may be used to provide financial assistance to residents at the discretion of International House depending on particular needs each year.

The Kent Rhodes Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1992 by Trustees and friends to honor in perpetuity the memory of Kent Rhodes. Mr. Rhodes wasa Trustee of International House from 1977 until his death in 1991, and served as Treasurer of the Board. He also served as a Trustee of numerous other organizations including the Institute of International Education and the Reader’s Digest Foundation, of which he was a former Chairman of the Board. In recognition of his life-long commitment to youth and leadership, this fund is designated to provide financial support for outstanding international students from countries within the Western Hemisphere.

The Max Rhodius Room Fund was established in 1994 through a bequest from the estate of alumnus, Max Rhodius, to provide financial assistance to residents at the discretion of International House.

The Henry Richardson, Jr. Award was established by Trustees and staff in 1983 to honor the memory of Hank Richardson who worked at International House for 25 years, beginning as a porter and working his way up to Senior Engineer. Hank was a constant example of dedication to his work and to the people and ideals of |. House. The Richardson Award is presented annually to an exceptional staff member from the department of Facilities Management who has done the most to further the ideals of International House through his or her work.

The Zelia P. Ruebhausen Memorial Scholarship Fund for African students was established in

1990 by Trustees, relatives and friends to honor the memory of Mrs. Oscar Ruebhausen (1914 - 1990). Mrs. Ruebhausen was elected to the Board of International House in 1956. She became a Trustee Emerita in 1972, and was elected Life Trustee in 1976. Her longtime interest in and involvement with Africa is remembered through this fund. In addition to providing funds for direct grants and stipends, this fund may also be used at the discretion of the Admissions Committee for outreach grants to increase African representation at International House.

The Sakura Park Fund was established in 1993 through proceeds from the “Sakura Festival” at which the Harry Edmonds Award for outstanding lifetime achievement was bestowed on Trustees Abby O’Neill and Takeshi Nagano. This fund, which serves as a lasting honor to these two individuals, is designated to provide support for projects which either enhance Sakura Park or provide financial assistance to residents.

The Ernest Schwarzenbach Memorial Endowment Fund was established in 1968 by friends of Ernest Schwarzenbach, International House alumnus and former President of American Sony. Disbursable income from this fund is currently used to provide support for the Office of Development & Alumni Relations on projects which encourage alumni to return to the House as speakers and mentors for current residents.

The Mary Senior Fund was established in 1964 in memory of International House alumna Mary Senior to provide support for the Travel Program. In addition to the bequest received in Mary Senior’s will, this fund has been supported by gifts from her friends and relatives. Mary Senior, for many years a member of the International House Association and active in alumni relations, lived at International House in 1953 and 1954 while studying at Columbia’s School of Social Work.

The Siemens Scholarship Fund was established in 1991 by the Siemens Corporation, a German-based advanced technology, electronics and telecommunications company. This fund may be used to provide financial assistance to residents at the discretion of

Named and Endowed Funds

International House, depending on particular needs each year.

The Space Links Books Student Scholarship Fund was established in 1999 by a generous donation from International House alumna Dr. Soma Vira, founder of Space Links Books. Dr. Vira, an award-winning poet and author, incorporates traditional Asian and Indian themes in her science fiction, fantasy, and mystery novels. A devoted philanthropist, Dr. Vira founded the Space Links Books Student Scholarship Fund to provide financial assistance to International House residents, depending on particular needs each year.

The Robert A.M. Stern Fund was established in 1989 by the internationally known architect and Dean of the Yale School of Architecture in New Haven, Connecticut. Mr. Stern and his firm designed the Davis Hall renovations and have also worked in other areas of the House. His award-winning remodeling of the |. House Pub was completed in 1984. This fund is designated to provide financial assistance with preference to graduate students studying Architecture at Columbia University.

The Zeid M. Sudairi Fund was established in 1983 by Zeid M. Sudairi, head of the Sudairi clan of Saudi Arabia, to provide support for programs and financial assistance on a discretionary basis depending on.current needs.

The Teachers College Scholarship Fund was established in 1987 through a bequest from the estate of Mary M. Fulton. This scholarship fund is used to provide support for needy foreign students residing at International House who are pursuing graduate studies for masters and/or doctorate degrees at Teacher's College/Columbia University, with preference to those in either the Department of Family and Community Education or the Department of Nutrition Education.

The Time Warner Harlem Tutorial Program Fund was established in 1990 through a gift from Time Warner Inc., the nation’s leading publishing and entertainment corporation. This fund provides restricted support for the Harlem Tutorial Program in which members of the International House community share their language and mathematics skills, their backgrounds, and their spirit of adventurous

learning with neighborhood children through weekly one-on-one tutorial sessions.

The Dr. Edward Larocque Tinker Endowment Fund was established in 1970 by the Tinker Foundation, whose aim is to promote better understanding among the peoples of the Americas. The Foundation’s programs, which are geographically restricted to Latin America and Iberia, are focused on issues of economic policy, governance and environmental policy. This fund provides financial assistance to students from Latin America or the Iberian Peninsula. Outreach grants aimed at increasing representation of these regions in International House may also be made from this fund.

The Toyota Motor Corporation Scholarship Fund was established in 2000 with a generous contribution from the Toyota Motor Corporation. International House’s relationship with Toyota began in 1958 when Tatsuro Toyoda, who later became President of Toyota Motor Corporation, lived at International House. The Toyota Motor Corporation Scholarship Fund assists residents in need who demonstrate outstanding promise, with preference to residents from Asia and those studying in technical fields.

The Volkswagenwerk Endowment Fund was founded in 1963 by the Volkswagen Foundation to support full-time students from Germany studying at accredited institutions in the Greater New York Area. Both direct grants and assistant stipends may be made from this fund.

The Women’s International Leadership Program Fund was established in 1991 by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation to provide support for the Women’s International Leadership (WIL) Program. The WIL Program seeks to prepare women from diverse cultures and disciplines for the challenges they will face as future leaders. Designed as a practical program to enhance graduate study, the WIL Program devotes special attention to such areas as public speaking, organizational planning, conflict resolution, balancing family and career, and cross-cultural communication. The program is intended to help grantees gain a Clearer vision of their own abilities, develop self-confidence, and learn how to lead others effectively.

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Patrick Abal

“Abdelhalim Abbas

Simin Abdolali Zadeh Shahir Columbia University, Columbia University. Columbia University, Public Policy & Management Computer Science Economic Policy Management e Uganda e Jordan e |ran

Adebayo Adefope Ceca.

Shruti Adhar

Yong Sung Ahn New York University, CU/Teachers College, Columbia University, Public Administration Arts Administration Architecture e United States © |ndia/Nepal e Republic of Korea

Ogbe Airiodion

Faisal Alisdairi

Koffi Alle Columbia University, Columbia University, Columbia University, Economics Architecture Economic Policy Management © Nigeria © Saudi Arabia e |vory Coast

Brigette Allen ; Katherine Allen i

Matilde Almeida Columbia University, Bank Street College of CU/Teachers College, International Affairs Education, Child Life Arts Management e Bolivia/United States ¢ United States e Portugal

Resident Members

Rohit Arora

Columbia University, International Affairs e India

_

Marianna Astakhova

Columbia University, Economics e Russia

Columbia University, Operations Research e Greece

Christiane Bach

Mount Sinai Medical Center, Psychiatry e Germany

Chung-Hyun Ba

Columbia University, Social Work e Republic of Korea

Be: Freya Baetens

Columbia University, Law e Belgium

Claudette Bakhtiar Columbia University, Writing © United States/ United States, Iran

Christopher Banks

Columbia University, Int'l Security Policy & Conflict Resolution © United States

Kristin Barone

CU/Teachers College, Teaching & Curriculum e United States

Ee Gregory Barrett

Paul Taylor Dance Company, Photography e Australia

Nabahwaya Bashir-Bello

Columbia University, Computer Science Nigeria

Whitney Bates

CU/Teachers College, Sociology & Education ¢ United States

Resident Members

Monica Brooker CU/Teachers College, Psychology e United States

Christopher Budhan New York University, Music Business Professions e Canada

Brittany Bur Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute, Drama and Dance e United States

Ryan Burgess CU/Teachers College, Int'l Educational Development © Colombia/United States

Mbongiseni Buthelezi Columbia University, English and Comparative Literature © South Africa

Flavio Cabrera-Mora CUNY/City College, Electrical Engineering © Colombia

Karen Callahan CU/Teachers College, Organizational Psychology e United States

J. S. Cammue Columbia University, Human Rights © Liberia

Twylah Campbell CU/Teachers College, Speech Pathology e Jamaica/United States

Tom Card Columbia University, International Affairs e United States

Laura Cardinal Columbia University, International Affairs © United States

Vincent Caruso Columbia University, Electrical Engineering © United States

Cynthia Castillo

Gwenaelle Chazal

Olga Cherevko

lreen Chibbamu

Resident Members

Korea

Seo Yoon Chang

College, Adult Education © Republic of Korea

Ran Cheng

Time Warner, Media e China

Hoon Chi

University, Asian Studies e Republic of Korea

Emeka Chinwuba

University, Law e United Kingdom/Nigeria

Moonchul Chang CU/Teachers College, Columbia University, Bilingual/Bicultural Education Law e United States e Republic of

CU/Teachers

Yixiong Chen Accor Business & Leisure, Columbia University, Hospitality Mathematical Finance e France e China

Stanley Cheung Columbia University, Columbia University, Social Work Electrical Engineering e Kazakhstan e United States

Curtis Chin Rothfos Corporation, Columbia University, Business Biomedical Engineering e Zambia e United States

AOL

Columbia

Columbia

Resident Members

Hoori Chitilian

Gill A Cho e Republic of Korea CU/Teachers College, Social-Organizational Psychology ¢ Canada

Maya Chowgule e India/United States

Syng Yon Choy

Russell Chu New School University, Columbia University, Lighting Design Biomedical Engineering e Republic of Korea e United States

Peter Chukwuneke New York University, Pathokinesiology e Nigeria

Derrick Chung

Aaron Clark CUNY/Graduate Center, Columbia University, Mathematics Int’l Media/Communication e Canada e United States

Frank Cohn Columbia University, Social Work ¢ Canada/ Canada, United States

Paula Cojocaru

Jessica Coleman Columbia University, New School University, Chemical Engineering Architecture © Romania e United States

Dora Coman e Romania

Resident Members

Damien De Bettignies

Volker Degimann Columbia University, Manhattan School of Music, Business Jazz & Trumpet e France e Germany

Elizabeth Delgadillo Columbia University, Social Work e United States

Vincent Deluard

April Cande Dequito Columbia University, New School University, International Affairs International Affairs e France © Philippines

Chirag Desai CUNY/BMCC, Human Services e India/Singapore

Kate Detwiler

Nicolas Diefenbacher New York University, Columbia University, Anthropology Law e United States e France

Christopher Dingstad New School University, Cello e Norway

Chaoyan Dong

Alexander Donovan New York University, Columbia University, Educational Technology East Asian Languages and e China Cultures © United States

Jaimie Dorfman SUNY SUTEC, Early Childhood Education e United States

Resident Members

Michael Dougherty Columbia University, Computer Science e United States

Isolina Douglas CUNY/Graduate Center, Comparative Literature © |taly/United States

SN Saidja Drentje Columbia University, Business © Netherlands

Le Ngoc Hahn Duong Rothfos Corporation, Business e Vietnam

Marie Dutordoir Columbia University, Corporate Finance e Belgium

Kelly Eighmey SUNY SUTEC, Childhood Education e United States

Mohammed Elghoul Columbia University, Middle Eastern Studies e United States

Karla Enamorado Columbia University, Economic Policy Management e Honduras

Ana Enriquez Columbia University, Journalism © Mexico

Aneta Ernest Keller Columbia University, Law © Poland/Switzerland

Hasan Erol New York University, Economics © Turkey

Desiree Evans Columbia University, International Affairs © United States

Resident Members

Philipp Eversmann

Farah Faisal

David Falconi Robert Marino Architects, Columbia University, Columbia University, Architecture International Affairs Public Administration e Germany e Bangladesh/Canada e Ecuador

‘Ying Feng a

Brendon Fleming

Fabien Forcheron New School University, NYC Department of Columbia Presbyterian Med. Piano Transportation, Safety & Ctr, Cardiology e China Security © United States e France

David Francis

Monica Froman

William Gagstetter Columbia University, CU/Teachers College, SUNY SUTEC, Poetry Writing Psychology in Education Music Education e United States e United States e United States

| Rachel Gallagher

Daniel Gamelas

Levy Gansburg

| New School University, New York Academy of Art, CU/Teachers College, Urban Policy & Management Sculpture Clinical Psychology e United States e Portugal e United States

Resident Members

Akash Garg Columbia University, Computer Science e India

Sidharath Garoo Columbia University, Law e India

Aurélie Gerth Fordham University, Law e Belgium

Carlota Gil Lee Strasberg Theater Inst., Drama/Acting © Spain

Glay Glay Columbia University, International and Public Affairs © Liberia/United States

Patricia Gomez Roosevelt Island Medical Associates, Dentistry ¢ Peru

Ingrid Gorre Columbia University, Human Rights e Philippines

James Gray New York University, Multicultural Multilingual Studies ¢ United States

Mevi Gray New School University, International Affairs e Nigeria

Irina Grebneva Columbia University, Social Work e Kazakhstan

Yelena Grinberg The Juilliard School, Piano e Russia/United States

Rafael Guerrero-Preston

Columbia University, Environmental Health e Puerto Rico/United States

Resident Members

United States e United States e Canada

CU/Teachers College, Columbia University, Columbia University, Adult Learning and Leadership Engineering Computer Engineering e |ndia/United States e Canada e United Arab Emirates/India

Roshan Gujar

Christine Guluzian

Jayasish Gupta Columbia University, Columbia University, The Juilliard School, Anthropology Liberal Studies Viola Performance e

Lavanya Gupta

Noopur Gupta

Sharmila Gupta

Sampo Haapamaki

Michael Halperin

Rina Hamasaki Columbia University, Columbia University, New School University, Composition Medicine Piano Performance e Finland e United States © Japan

Barbara Hamilton

Michal Hamo

Melinda Han Manhattan School of Music, New York University, Columbia University, Jazz Studies Performance Studies Applied Physics e Canada e Israel e United States

Resident Members

Pekka Hirvonen e Finland

Marian Hodgkin CU/Teachers College, Int'l Educational Development e United Kingdom

Jonas Holm Manhattan School of Music, Jazz Piano e Denmark

Karen Holm e Denmark

Ellainna Hong CUNY/Hunter College, Social Work ¢ Republic of Korea/United States

Kyu Seon Hong Columbia University, Architecture © Republic of Korea

Ai Horiuchi The Jewish Home and Hospital, Social Work ¢ Japan

Jingbo Huang CU/Teachers College, Educational Technology e China

Franziska Hummel DZ Bank, Banking e Germany

Eun Hye Hur ¢ Republic of Korea

Kristian Hursti CUNY/Baruch College, Accounting e Finland

Chad Husko Columbia University, Applied Physics © United States

Resident Members

Tania Jimenez

CU/Teachers College, Psychology © United States

Markhabo Jonbekova Columbia University, Social Work © Tajikistan

Channing Joseph Columbia University, Journalism e United States

Kyeong II Jung Union Theological Seminary, Ecumenical Studies ¢ Republic of Korea

Barry John Chuan

Taki Johnson e Mauritius Columbia University, Environmental Science and Policy © United States

Leah Jordano-Kudalis

Randi Jorgensen NYC Dept. of Education, Columbia University, Education Biomedical Engineering e United States ¢ Denmark

Kripa Joshi

Claudia Juan-Pineda School of Visual Arts, Columbia University, Illustration as a Visual Essay Human Rights eNepal ©Mexico

Seojung Jung

Neki Juniku Manhattan School of Music, New York University, Violin International Trauma Studies e Republic of Korea © Kosovo

Masao Kaneko Columbia University, International Affairs e Japan

Judith Kaplan SUNY SUTEC, Art Education e United States

Ainur Kazymbetova

New School University, Democratic Studies e Kazakhstan

Elson Khambule CU/Teachers College, International Education & Development ¢ South Africa

Anna Keski-Rahkonen

Columbia University, Psych. Epidemiology @ United States/Finland, United States

mo oe

Harpreet Khurana

Columbia University, Management e India

Musa Khasanov Columbia University, Law e Russia

s Rapti Khurana e India

Resident Members

Michiko Kawanishi Columbia University, Business © Japan

Golnar Khalilolahi

Columbia University, Biomedical Engineering e |ran

Sonalini Khetrapal-Singh Columbia University, Public Health e India

Kisook Kim CU/Teachers College, TESOL e United States

Resident Members

Vyshali Manivannan Columbia University, Creative Writing e United States

Antonio Mantovani Brain Behavior Clinic, Psychiatry e Italy

Roberto Manzocco Columbia University, Philosophy e Italy

Odell Marcenaro Rothfos Corporation, Business e Nicaragua

Lyscha Marcynyszyn Cornell University, Human Development e United States

Douglas Margossian Columbia University, International Affairs ¢ United States

Jason Maron American Museum of Natural History, Astrophysics e United States

Enrique Marquez Private Studies, Viola ¢ United States/ Mexico, United States

Severine Martin Columbia University, French and Romance Philology ¢ United States/United States, France

Katrina Martynowicz Columbia University, Environmental Science and Policy © United States

llias Matsimanis Columbia University, Operations Research e Greece

Yuriko Matsuda Columbia University, Social Work e Japan

Resident Members

Berrak Miraboglu

CUNY/Hunter College, Psychology © Turkey

Megumi Miyazato New School University, Piano e Japan

Suguru Mizunoya

CU/Teachers College, Economics & Education e Japan

Luis Montiel-Cendejas

Columbia University, Operation Research © Mexico

Dimitar Moskovsky

The Juilliard School, Clarinet e Bulgaria

Corinne Mueller United Nations, Geography e Germany

Badru Mulumba

Columbia University, Journalism e Uganda

Arthur Musinguzi

Columbia University, Economic Policy Management e Uganda

Sarmaya Mustafayeva Columbia University, Social Work e Azerbaijan

Ashab Naeem

Columbia University, Business Administration e United Arab Emirates/Pakistan

Suzi Naguib New York University, Child Psychology e Brazil

Michiaki Nakano Columbia University, English Language © Japan

Resident Members

Jacopo Nardi

Camilla Nas

Sally Nicholas

Greg Wyatt Studio, CUNY/John Jay College, Columbia University, Sculpture Forensic Psychology Biotechnology e Italy e Norway e Trinidad & Tobago

Samuel Nicols Columbia University,

Danil Nikitin Columbia University, Columbia University, Business History Social Work e Germany/United States e United States e Kyrgyzstan

Jenelle Nissley-Tsiopinis

Yelena Norakidze New York University, Columbia University,

New York University, Child Psychology Social Work Jazz Performance e United States e Kazakhstan e Finland

Patrick 0’Connell

Leann Oh

Naoki Ohira Columbia University, Manhattan School of Music, Columbia University, Non-Profit Management Voice Philosophy e United States e United States © Japan

Resident Members

Kyoko Okamoto

Yumna Omar

Eugene Ong

Columbia University, Fordham University, Transportation Group, Economic and Political Financial Economics Investment Banking Development ¢ Japan e South Africa © Singapore

Bryan Onwuka

Risa Otsuji

Juan Federico Pacas Lopez

Columbia University, CU/Teachers College, Rothfos Corporation, Social Work International Education Business ¢ United States eJapan e ElSalvador

William Packer

Lemke Page

Columbia University, Cornell University, Pediatrics

Sunhee Paik

Manhattan School of Music, Political Science Hematology and Oncology Violin e United Kingdom © Norway/Netherlands ¢ Republic of Korea

Eugene Palatulan

Martin Palecek

Pavel Palecek CU/Teachers College, New School University, American Fund for Science Education Democratic Studies Czechoslovak Relief, e Philippines/United States e Czech Republic Int'l Affairs ¢ Czech Republic

Resident Members

Amy Peters CU/Teachers College, International & Transcultural Studies @ United States

Maja Petric New York University, Interactive Telecomm. e Croatia

David Pigram

Columbia University, Architecture e Australia

Caspar Pleister DZ Bank, Business © Germany

Rebecca Plummer Columbia University, Computer Science e United States

Eftychios-Aristodimos

Pnevmatikakis

Columbia University, Electrical Engineering @ Greece

Rosaria Polito e Italy

Matan Porat

The Juilliard School, Music & Composition e Israel

Ari Poutiainen

Rutgers University, Jazz Research & History e Finland

Huaying Qi Columbia University, Law ¢ China

Chunli Quan New York University, Environmental Health Sciences e China

Jois-Noelle Quartey-Papafio New School University, Human Resource Management e Ghana

Resident Members

Julio Quintero

Amatullah R’id

Dione Rabago New York University, Columbia University, Collegiate School, Corporate Law Environmental Policy Social Work © Colombia e United States e Philippines/United States

Anil Raj

Gregory Ramirez

Alessandro Rampietti Columbia University, Columbia University, Columbia University, Applied Physics Real Estate Journalism e India e United States e Italy

Samyukta Ranganathan

Olivier Ray

Somnath Ray

Deloitte & Touche, Columbia University, Columbia University, Financial Research International Affairs Architecture e India e France e India

‘Trusha Reddy

Tim Reinicke New School University, Columbia University, Commerzbank, Political Science Journalism Business e South Africa e United States e Germany

Resident Members

Kevin Richman ‘Christopher Riemann CU/Teachers College, New York University, Digital Special Education Imaging & Design © United e United States States/United States, Ecuador

Julio Rios Columbia University, Computer Engineering e Peru/United States

Peter Ritter ‘s Marisa Ritzman Columbia University, New World Travel, Inc., Tourism Journalism & Hospitality Management e United States © Thailand/Germany

Nicole Roberts Columbia University, Film e United States

Alberto Robles Stefan Roos Columbia University, The Juilliard School, Business Administration Guitar e Mexico e Switzerland

Capucine Rosenfeld Columbia University, Law e Belgium

Roberto Rossetti Michael Roston New York University, Columbia University, Chemistry Human Rights/East Asia e Italy © United States

Svetoslav Roussanov Columbia University, Economics e Bulgaria

Resident Members

Yvonne Salamini

Tanzilya Salimdjanova CU/Teachers College, Columbia University, Organizational Psychology Social Work e United States e Uzbekistan

Ladan Samar-Bakhsh CUNY/City College, Electrical Engineering e |ran

Kiondra Sampey

Benedicto Sanchez Columbia University, Columbia University, International Affairs Economic & Political e United States Development ¢ Philippines

Kimberly Sanchez Columbia University, Law e Puerto Rico/United States

Melanie Santizo

Aygyul Saparova New York University, Columbia University, Political Science Law e Guatemala © Turkmenistan

Lovelace Sarpong Columbia University, International Affairs e Ghana

Clarice Secches

Gabriel Sedgwick Columbia University, CUNY/City College, Business Administration Film Directing Sweden/ e Brazil Sweden, United States

Dror Semmel Mannes College of Music, Piano Performance e |srael

Resident Members

Hao Sun e China

Jung Hyun Sung

CUNY/Baruch College, Business e Japan/Republic of Korea

Woong Kyu Sung

Columbia University, International Human Rights Law ©Republic ofKorea

Meghna Suryakumar

Columbia University, International Corporate Laws e India

Victor Sutan

Columbia University, Computer Engineering e Indonesia

Caroline Sykora

Columbia University, Int’! Affairs ¢ United States/ United States, Czech Republic

Xerxes Talati

Columbia University, Architecture e India

Irene Tamaru

Columbia University, Applied Mathematics/Sociology e United States

Sabrina Tan

Fordham University, School Psychology e Philippines/Canada

Johnny Tang

Columbia University, Biomedical Engineering e Hong Kong/Canada

Lei Tang

Columbia University, Architecture © China

Kiat Sing Teo

Columbia University, Acting e Singapore

ResidentMembers

LauraWilliams

BretWoellner ColumbiaUniversity, ColumbiaUniversity, HumanRights InternationalAffairs eUnitedStates eUnitedStates

RitaWouhaybi ColumbiaUniversity, ElectricalEngineering eLebanon

DianaWu.oe

Rong-HsuanWu ColumbiaUniversity, CU/TeachersCollege, SocialWork CounselingPsychology eUnitedStates ©Spain/Taiwan

YanXiang ColumbiaUniversity, Law eChina

MinXiongae

BerniceYalley

AOLTimeWarner, ColumbiaUniversity, Media&CommunicationsEnvironmentalPolicy eChina eUnitedStates

WendyYanSheungWah ColumbiaUniversity, ComputerScience ©Mauritius

MarwanYounes

WeiYu

ColumbiaUniversity, TheJuilliardSchool, FinancialEngineering Cello eFrance/Lebanon eChina

JingjingZhang ColumbiaUniversity, Law eChina

Resident Members

Ni Zhang CU/Teachers College, International Comparative Education ¢ China

Yongli Zhang

Danjie Zhou Fordham University, CU/Teachers College, Economics Literature e China e China

Megan Amouzou Director

Jim Deleppo Assistant

Marie Gjoni

Heather

Andre Allaire

Nicole

Cathy

LiubovGrechen

Cynthia Kappil

John Wells Director

Brian Bassingthwaighthe

Gloria Farrell Salad Bar Cashier

Genaro Gonzalez tye

Carol Hicks Executive Chef Salad Bar Cashier

Robin Macias

Steve Mendillo

Osvaldo Nieves Utility Food Service Manager Action Station

Osiris Nunez

Baldemiro Reyes

Selenia Reynoso First Cook Grill Cook Cashier

Facilities

Staff Members

Salvador Rodriguez First Cook

Luis Sailema Utility

Fidel Silva Utility

Larry Steele Grill Cook Deli

Jose Vargas Utility

Jose Vivar Sous Chef Hig

Raymond Wilks Deli

Elizabeth Zavala Cashier

Managemen

Ignatius Adonis Maintainer

Salwa Ali Office Manager

Gloria Almonte. Facilities Attendant

Luz Aristy Facilities Attendant

Staff Members

Natalie Battle Facilities Attendant

Jose Castellanos Facilities Attendant

Eric Cella Construction Manager

Grand Diaz Facilities Attendant

William Douglas Maintainer

Agapito Duran Painter

Marta Duran Facilities Attendant

Jorge Garcia Facilities Attendant

Taddesse BH Mariam Facilities Attendant

Edwin Nieves Systems Manager

Leon Notar

Carmen Ortiz

Felipe Pena Director Facilities Attendant Facilities Attendant

_ i

David Ragin

Eduardo Santos

David Tofani Facilities Attendant Facilities Attendant Buildings Superintendent

Mulu Woldezghi

Traian Turkoanje Facilities Attendant Housekeeping Manager

Rose Friedman-Nanavati

Noemi Isabel

Jayasheela

President’s Office

Min Zhang Director

Staff Members

Donald Cuneo President

Sandy Hardina Human Resources Manager Programs & Resident Life

Maxine Wright Executive Assistant

Katie Arner Programs Coordinator

Astraea Augsberger

Tara Zampiva Dilkes Resident Social Worker Assistant Director

Herman “HR” Rottenberg Pres., Performing Arts Foundation

Susan Storms

Maryann Wong Director Programs Coordinator

Public afety & eception ervices

Fatima Acosta Receptionist

Samuel Beasley Receptionist

Alma Best Receptionist

Anthony Chiverton Supervising House Manager

Gabriel Elie-Pierre Supervising House Manager

‘Anthony Gordon

SIRI % Supervising House Manager

Barry Jackson House Manager

a

Jacqueline Johnson Receptionist

Ashwini Kumar Receptionist

Youry Larosiliere Supervising House Manager

Virgil Marina Manager

%: wi

Alfred McBride Supervising House Manager

Staff Members

Eddie Morales

Isabel Morales Desk Manager Receptionist

Valdez Murati Receptionist

Teodoro Polanco

Rawn Randall House Manager Supervising House Manager

Jose Recio House Manager

Resident Auxiliary Services

Marshall Swiney Receptionist

Phyllis Burnett Office Manager

Bruce Coleman

Michael Cook Reception Supervisor Technology Manager

Staff Members

Mary Ann Fountain Director

Lashawn Fuller

Michael Fykes Mail Clerk Mail Services Manager

Mayra Herrera Front Desk Assistant

Michael Hill

Philip McDermott Mail Clerk Front Desk Assistant

Victor Roscoe Front Desk Assistant

Gustavo Ventocilla Assistant Pub Manager

Herman “HR” Rottenberg and Don Cuneo are colleagues and friends (top). Three staff members take a break to smile for the camera (bottom).

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE ALUMNI

pon leaving International House, you will join more than 65,000 remarkable men and women in over 145 countries who have learned from their own experiences here and have carried the spirit of international understanding with them throughout their lives. We hope you will stay in touch with |. House and your fellow alumni long into the future.

The Development & Alumni Relations Office offers several ways to help keep you connected to the House. The Alumni Online Community enables alumni to keep in touch with former |. House friends through the use of the online directory, message boards and blind email services. The World Newsletter, published twice a year, will Keep you informed of |. House programs and alumni activities.

Alumni who remain in the New York Area may also become Alumni Members of the House for a minimal contribution. Alumni Members may use the House's facilities and participate in many of the programs offered to our resident members. There is also a strong alumni chapter in New York City, the New York Area Alumni Council (NYAAC), which hosts social and networking events throughout the year, including two events for alumni and residents.

International House, in part through its local and regional alumni chapters, also offers opportunities for alumni around the world to help further our mission with activities to raise scholarship funds, recruit new residents, and network with other alumni.

For information about alumni activities and the services International House provides for its former residents, please contact:

Development & Alumni Relations Office

International House

500 Riverside Drive

New York, NY 10027-3916

Phone: (212) 316-8425

Fax: (212) 316-8416

e-mail: alumni@ihouse-nyc.org

website: http:/Awww.ihouse-nyc.org

iS MWR SEQ Nostalgic |. House alumni gather to share their memories of |. House.

CANDLELIGHT PLEDGE

As light begets light.

so friendship and goodwill are passed from one to another. We who have come from many nations: to live in one fellowship at International House promise one another to pass the light wherever we go.

Two resident members pass the light of friendship to one another during the annual Candlelight Sunday Supper.

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Salman Abdul Baset

Shanika Abegunawardana Columbia University, Columbia University, Computer Science Business Administration e Pakistan e United States

Peri, herese Ackatia-Armah 5 Columbia University, Anthropology e Ghana

Olubukola Afolayan Jejeloye

Yi-Hyun Ahn Columbia University, Columbia University, Law @ Nigeria Architecture e Republic of Korea/Canada

Ahu Alanya United Nations, Political Science © Turkey

e a a 2 or,

Marcel Amrein

Adrienne Arno Permanent Mission of The New School, Switzerland to the UN, Inter- Media Studies national Affairs ¢ Switzerland e United States

Zembaba Ayalew Citigroup, Portfolio Management e Ethiopia/United States

Alicia Ballestas

Macon Barrow School of Visual Arts, New York University, Art Therapy International Education e United States e United States

— Marco Baumann UNDP, International Affairs e Germany

Resident Members

% Poulad Berenjforoush

Robert Bernales ; Ivanna Bilych United Nations, Columbia University, Columbia University, Economics & Law Epidemiology International Affairs e |ran/lran, Australia e United States e Ukraine

Frederick Blackford

ivan Butora

Wei Cai

Lee Strasberg Theater Institute, Project for Public Spaces, Columbia University, Acting Community Development Business e United Kingdom © Slovakia e China

Vadim Chaly

Timothy Chan

Sarah Chaudhry Columbia University, Columbia University, East Harlem School, Philosophy International Business English Education e Russia e Hong Kong/United States e United States

Hongzhou Chen

Shahadat Chowdhury zs

Alessandra Ciucci e China Columbia University, CUNY/Graduate Center, Engineering Ethnomusicology e Bangladesh/Australia e Italy

Resident Members

Nancy Clarkson

American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Drama e United Kingdom

Juan Clemenza

Columbia University, Electrical Engineering e Venezuela

Ludmilla Coccia

Columbia University, International Affairs e Italy

David Cole e United States

Wiebke Dalhoff German Book Office, Publishing e Germany

Chiara De Biase Italian Chamber of Commerce, Business e Italy

Shu Duan

FS

Deutsche Bank, Banking & Finance e China/Canada : . SEE. \"_— a

Rekha Duthulur

Columbia University, Computer Engineering e Zambia/India

Ferine Ferine

Columbia University, Industrial Engineering e Indonesia

Christopher Fong

Columbia University, Biomedical Engineering e United States

John Fraboni

Manhattan School of Music, Jazz Performance e Canada

Imke Gade CUNY/City College, Education e Germany

Resident Members

Alexandre Gamelas

Arka Ghosh

Fairfax & Sammons CUNY/Graduate Center, Architects PC, Architecture Economics e Portugal e India

Tolanya Gibson Columbia University, Electrical Engineering e United States

Tanya Goldman

Luc Gonin Yeshiva University, Columbia University, Social Work American Law e United States © Switzerland

Guillermo Gonzales Columbia University, Social Work e United States

Ariel Gonzalez Galeano

Jonathan Gordner UNFPA, Sexual & Morgan Stanley, Reproductive Health & Rights Computer Science © Paraguay e Canada

Simone Grant Whitney Museum, Curatorial Studies e United States

Rhiannon Griffiths

Patrick Grosso United Nations, Columbia University, International Affairs Economics e Australia e United States

Megan Haberle Columbia University, Law e United States

Resident Members

Steven Hards Columbia University, Business e Canada

Rainer Haselmann Columbia University, International Banking & Finance Germany

Dacre Hattingh Columbia University, Business © South Africa

Elizabeth Heil CU/Teachers College, Arts Administration e United States

Evan Hinrichsen ROI Group Associates, Inc., Finance & Investments e Australia

Paul Hurmer CUNY/City College, Mechanical Engineering e Germany

Jaana Hursti e Finland

Kristijan Ivos Private Studies, Piano e Croatia/New Zealand

Aida Izadpanah Jahromi CUNY/Graduate Center, Environmental Psychology e |ran

Yara Jarallah UNFPA, Population Health © United Kingdom/Jordan

Erin Jones SUNY SUTEC, Childhood Education e United States

Jessica Jones Metropolitan College of New York, Media Management e United States

Resident Members

Siddharth Joshi

Svenja Keller Columbia University, Hypovereinsbank AG, Financial Engineering International Business e India e Germany

Erin Kenny SUNY SUTEC, Music Education e United States

Stephan Kessler

Carolyn Kindelan Columbia University, Columbia University, Business Human Rights e Germany e United States

Natalie King SUNY SUTEC, Early Childhood Education e United States

Christian Kroll

Claudia Labahn United Nations, Thieme Medical Publishers, Sociology Media Publishing e Germany e Germany

Natalie Lamb SUNY SUTEC, Childhood Education e United States

Gil Woo Lee

Zhen Lei CUNY/Baruch College, Columbia University, Business Administration Business Administration e Republic of Korea e China

Dina Lipkind CUNY/City College, Neurology e Russia/Israel

Resident Members

Hasan Merali Mount Sinai Medical Center, Medicine e Canada

Ulviya Mikailova CU/Teachers College, Comparative & International Education © Azerbaijan

Sebastian Moeller New York University, Medicine e Germany

Claudia Moreno New York University, Industrial Engineering e Chile

Pavel Morunov

The New School, Oboe e Russia

Lindsay Moss SUNY SUTEC, Childhood Education e United States

Loredana Motola Columbia University, Social Psychology e Italy

Yascha Mounk

Columbia University, Political Science e Germany

Omar Nasser Eddin

Columbia University, Business e United States/Lebanon

Ahmed Ndaula World Education Corps, Educational Technology e Uganda

Emil Nunez

Columbia University, Electrical Engineering e United States

Yerbol Nurkatov

Columbia University, Social Work e Kazakhstan

Resident Members

loannis Psimopoulos

Nzame Qokweni

Swati Rane Columbia University, Cyprus R. Vance Center for Columbia University, International Conflict International Justice, Law International Finance Resolution @ Greece e South Africa e India

Fabian Rauch

Tantely Ravelomanana

Simeon Renoldner Deutsche Bank, Business United Nations, Anthropology UNOPS, International Affairs e Germany & Sociology e Paraguay/Austria e Madagascar

Liam Robinson

Lindley Ross.

Mycola Ryabchuk Manhattan School of Music, American Academy of Columbia University, Classical Composition Dramatic Arts, Theatre & Research & Teaching e United States Acting ¢ United States e Ukraine

Ji-Hye (Sarah) Ryu

Sabrina Sant’Anna

Mark Schiefer Columbia University, Statistics Columbia University, The New School, Political © Republic of Korea Germanic Languages Science e Brazil e Germany

Resident Members

Marianna Teravainen American Museum of Natural History, Evolutionary Biology e Indonesia/Finland

Michael Torres

Columbia University, Pre-Med e United States

Martina Vatterodt UNDP, Social Sciences e Germany

Cesar Vichido

Columbia University, Computer Science e Mexico

Marko

Vujacic

Columbia University, Human Rights & European Union Law ©Serbia & Montenegro

Jens Walzner Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein Inc., Business e Germany

Chimi Wangchuck

Columbia University, Public Administration e Bhutan

Sangay Wangchuk

Columbia University, Public Administration e Bhutan

Philbert Washington

The New School, Communication Design e United States

Jennifer Weiss

NYC Dept. of Education, Bilingual Education e United States

Zaiwen Wen

Columbia University, Operations Research e China

Seth Westra

Columbia University, Environmental Engineering e Australia

Michelle Williams

‘Lisa Winter Columbia University, New York Academy of Art, Psychiatry Sculpture e United States e Germany/United States

Admissions Office

Nadine Dixon Admissions Assistant

Resident & Auxiliary Services

Ken Hailey-Suggs Assistant Technology Manager

Priyanka Mitra Reception Supervisor