\
i
SEPTEWBEL 1967
t
~ jhouse world newsletter vol.3
a letter for alumni of International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. 10027
no.2
The American Press: Comments of a leading Turkish Journalist (Editor’s Note: Dr. Ahmed Emin Yalman (’14), journalist and leader in the fight against censorship in Turkey, came to America in 1911. He was one of the first Turkish students to whom Columbia University offered free scholarships as a mark of its interest in the
Turkish Press Institute. An extensive traveller, Dr. Yalman made his 24th visit to the United States in January of 1967 on an open grant from the Ford Foundation. During his 3 months here, he visited 24 cities to study developments in the American Press. We are pleased to publish here excerpts from his report on this trip and the results of his study.) When | visited America in the first quarter of 1967....1 was surprised and happy at the many changes | witnessed. The culmi-
nating Dr. Yalman shown at the Alumni
Reception
at the U.N. (see page 4).
Young
Turkish
revolution
and
he
graduated in 1914 with a Ph.D. in Journalism. It was at this time that he joined the fledgling Cosmopoli-
tan Club. In his 79 years, Dr. Yalman witnessed the transformation of his homeland from a sultanate to a modern democracy. Dr. Yalman
has not merely been an observer of, but a participant in these profound changes. In May of 1960, while ill and serving a jail sentence imposed under a repressive press law, Dr. Yalman was honored in absentia “for outstanding and courageous journalism” by the UCLA Foreign Press Awards Program, and was cited as “a tireless fighter for democracy.”
In 1961, he was awarded the “Golden Pen of Freedom” of the International
Federation
of News-
paper Publishers and, in 1965, the gold medal
of the Institute of Brit-
ish Journalists. glish include
His books
in En-
The Development
of
Modern Turkey as Measured by its Press (1914), Turkey in the World War (1930), Turkey in My Time (1956). He is now Chairman of the
point was
the ushering
New House ‘‘Down Under’”’ I. House on the Road
Alumni Reception at the U.N. Indian and South American
Reports
in
of a new era, based on the selection of the fittest, and on the respect for Knowledge, quality, merit and talent. The new social trends found full reflection in the press field. As a man who lived as astudentin America (1911-1914) in the days when the Hearst papers were dominating the press and when demagogic, page-long editorials by Hearst and Brisbane had full sway, | was deeply struck by the new high level
of the American
Trustee Committee for the Future
A Letter from Harry Edmonds
September, 1967
press and by the
new qualities of the average newspaper reader, as well as by the high salary scale in the press. No, the American newspaper is
not in the process of “fading....” It is by no means in agony in face of the competition of television. It is true that television has gained more and more ground since 1953. It has become a big industry with
annual advertising amounting to $2,500,000,000, but many newspapers owning television stations earn part of this revenue anyway. In addition, the direct advertising income of the daily press exceeds
$2,000,000,000.... In most cities, there is just one printing plant, serving one morning and one. evening paper, either with the same publisher or with the
same business administration of one type or another. This lack of
competition is deplored by the readers and by the surviving papers themselves. In reality, this means aselection based on quality. Badly managed papers or those unable to follow the new trends and the requirements of the new type of readers have disappeared. The surviving ones are strong, sound, prosperous. They have se-
cured
ten-million
new
readers
in
the last ten years. If a monopoly is a source of danger, the efforts of weak papers resorting to every
sensational device to survive certainly constitutes a greater danger for the community and the nation....
The great general improvements
The House prepares for the future
| noticed in the American press are partly the result of their keeping
pace with the changing
The
interests,
tastes, habits and the educational also several important factors which added their contributions. The first of them is the school of journalism, which started with
those at Columbia University in New York and in Columbia, Missouri. They have now been extended to many other American universities. Their standards keep improving and they form a peneoutside
of the
States
The American Press Institute, established in 1946 and closely associated to the Columbia School of Journalism, can be mentioned Sigma Delta Chi, which started fifty years ago as a college fraternity, has become another source
say that the American press is perfect and faultless, but | am of the opinion that the American press as a whole has a stable and sound and
potentially it keeps improving. No country, except America, seems to
such
a
level. The outside world is certainly not fully aware of this superiority and its implications. | shall even
maintain that large sections of the American public ignore the present extent and future possibilities of
Mobil
Robert
G.
Stone,
Oil Corporation;
States
Marine
Jr.,
President,
Lines. All these
James M. Davis ('39, ’46-’48), Pro-
As a result of my observations and contacts, | shall not pretend to
of attaining
President,
vost, California Western University;
tually run by a full-time secretariat of able men, and those persons with honorary responsibilities take these responsibilities seriously and render real services to the organizations....
be capable
International, Inc.; Mrs. George D. O'Neill; Robert Purcell, Chairman of the Board, Int'l Basic Economy
the House are staff members of the committee. Advisors to the committee are
these established societies are ac-
actually
(’35-’37)
Frohlich/Intercon
Development and Alumni Affairs of
of energy and initiative....Other countries have also various organizations of a similar character. The difference is that in America
that
Frohlich
L. W.
members are Trustees of International House. James L. Davis (’60'64) Vice President, |. House and Janet Whittier, Director, Office of
as an important factor in itself....
and
L. W.
President,
L. Edwin Smart, Senior Vice President of Ext. Affairs, Trans World Airlines, Inc. This committee, as announced
by
President
Cook,
has
been
formed with an eye to the 50th Anniversary goals of the House (1974)
this country and city. amine such questions
treasure seems to lie in the intransigence of the trade unions. A better spirit of understanding and cooperation seems to be desirable
for the sake of a better press and a better America. Ahmed Emin Yalman
affairs since
receiving the licentiate of jurisprudence from the University of Helsinki in 1954. He has been a member of the Finnish Parliament since 1958, a
member
of the
Nordic
Council
since 1966, and is the deputy chairman of the Swedish Peoples Party parliamentary group. He is
also deputy chairman of the Public Welfare Board of Helsinki City.
It will exas “Is the
House being utilized to maximum advantage?” “What needs will International House be filling in 10 years?” “How much emphasis should the House place on meeting the needs of its American residents?” The committee will solicit opinions and advice and com-
ments from all constituents of the
in particular have great interest in the future of the House.
possess
active in government
national student exchange picture and of the future developments in
The only real danger facing this
they
of Oy Nokia Ab, a paper, cable and rubber corporation, he has been
terms of future needs of the inter-
in
treasure
their press.
Georg C. Ehrnrooth lived at I. H. in 1953 while a summer student at the Columbia Graduate School of Business. A member of the Board
and will reevaluate the existing program and goals of the House in
House. We will all watch the developments of this committee, as alumni
the
sinki and Otakar Matousek of Prague. There are now twenty-nine countries on the Council list.
Herman J. Schmidt, Executive Vice
and
Canada.
foundation
House;
appointments to the Alumni Council of Georg C. Ehrnrooth of Hel-
Corp.; Stanley Rumbough, Jr., President, Rumbough Company;
has no equal
United
the
House. This committee, with Mrs. Zelia Ruebhausen as Chairman, is composed of Bernard Barnes, Vice President, Time, Inc.; Howard A. Cook, President, International
level of the public. But there are
trating force which
President has announced
formation of the Long-Range Planning Committee of International
sented officially by Alumni Council members. Mr. John J. McCloy, Chairman of the Board, announced
Alumni Council expands geographical coverage Finland and Czechoslovakia have been added to the growing list of countries where
|. House is repre-
Dr. Otakar Matousek, whose field is natural science and medicine, was a member of International House in 1929-1930 when he
was a Macy’s Fellow of the International Institute of Teachers Col-
lege, Columbia University. The first Director
of
Education
Czechoslovak
for
the
Broadcasting
Sta-
tions, he became
Professor of Sci-
ence Education and History of Science at Charles University, Prague, in 1946. That year he was official delegate to the Conference of International Understanding in Australia. The author
been
of works
published
countries,
Dr.
that
have
in more than ten Matousek
has
earned international respect for his scholarship and has been invited to serve as visiting professor at universities around the world. He has just been named to attend the International Conference on the World Crisis in Education to
butions from eight governments in the southeast Asian and Pacific
areas. (An additional $400,000 was contributed by the governments of Australia and New South Wales, and funds for the furnishings and equipment of the Houses were donated by national associations interested in student welfare.)
be held October 5-9 of this year in Williamsburg, Virginia.
Through
The House on the road On June 2nd, twenty-two of |. House's most gifted students and alumni set off in a gaily-bannered bus to begin the Second Annual Talent Tour. (The first Talent Tour was held in early June of last year.) During the seventeen-day trip, the troupe visited eight cities of 3,800 to 38,000 people in New York State and then flew down to Puerto Rico for a grand finale to their barn-
storming tour. Called “Around the World in 90 Minutes,” the review included opera, comedy, dance, instrumental music and songs from many lands.
The Tour offers |. House artists the opportunity to exercise their talents before new and varied audiences and to get a taste of Ameri-
can family life through dinners and homestays with the leading citizens in each community they visit. A press review from Watertown, New York stated: “Harmony was the key to the entire presentation, as every act was done with the confidence and expertise of performers proud of their heritage and
abilities. The Watertown audience gave the troupe the supreme com-
pliment—a standing ovation...one of the most outstanding cultural events ever held here.”
And
from
Corning:
“The
per-
formers may have been students but the performance was certainly
professional and vastly entertaining. ‘Around the World’ was the most relaxing yet exhilarating event of our spring concert season.
In a world where international affairs are not always pleasant, these performers gave a glimpse of a world that can be pleasant indeed.” As in the past, alumni in many of
about |. House.” In the Watertown area, the troupe spent twenty-four hours as
from
New
ued
on to the 17th when
alone... The faces were like carefully chosen flowers for an imaginative bouquet—a beautiful group! The time of our meeting was too short of course and this we regretted very much but for the time
being
we
will have
remember—and
something
others
found
to out
guests of Mr. Robert Purcell, Chairman of the |. House Executive Committee. The Purcells chartered a miniature Mississippi River
Steamer, complete with paddle wheel, on which the group sailed down the St. Lawrence River, from Rico with a round
idor (’65-’66) and her special alumni welcoming committee. Herman Rottenberg, Director of House Cultural Projects, President of the International Folk Dance
Foundation program,
and
producer
of the
has already begun
to expand
plans
next year’s itinerary to
include new and wider audiences. He hopes that more alumni will step forward and help to arrange to bring this travelling |. House to the attention of their own com-
munities in the U.S. and perhaps in other countries as well. President of International House
attends opening of Sister House “Down Under”
In March of this year, an invitation arrived
for President
Cook
from
Harold Maze, Assistant Principal of the University of Sydney, Australia, to attend
the June
16th
inaugural
new
Interna-
ceremonies
sponsor-
ship for the group. Daniela Passal Gechman ('60) of Woodstock, New York, gave a luncheon for the students and said of the later performance, “As a painter, | felt vi-
sual pleasure
in their presence
a gala
black-tie ball was held for all those associated with the House. During the eight days spent in
of fiestas and
tional House there. This new House is truly an international affair — even in its fi-
and
brought greetings
York. Festivities contin-
sight-seeing planned by Maria Tex-
nize
hospitality
16th. Mr. Cook
Alexandria Bay to Cape Vincent. The grand finale came in Puerto
the communities helped to orgathe
the generosity of an
Australian benefactor, both Mr. Cook and Sheridan Warrick, Director of the Berkeley International House, were able to attend the celebration, representing the two “Mother Houses.” The Governor of New South Wales, Sir Roden Cutler, officially opened the House at the ceremonies held in the auditorium on the afternoon of June
of the
nancing. Over a six-year period, $469,751 was raised for the project not
only
through
community
and
student appeals, but also by contri-
Howard
Cook and Sheridan Warrick on the
way to Australia.
Australia, Mr. Cook, travelling with Sheridan Warrick, visited the student centers in Brisbane and Melbourne. Among the many recep-
tions planned for them was a formal ‘dining in’ hosted by Ivor M. Cribb, Warden of Brisbane’s International House, with students and tutors of the all-male residence.
That week,
too,
Mr.
Cook
was
able to meet with Australian alumni of the New York House at an eve-
ning arranged by Harold Wyndham (33), Director General of Education, the University of New South Wales.
His visits and beautifully planned receptions by alumni included Honolulu, Tokyo, Taipei, Manila,
Hong Kong and of course Sydney. Receptions,
dinners and meetings
were often carried on heroically— and
under
difficulties.
In
Manila
the center of the city was kneedeep in a flood. In Hong Kong, his visit coincided with the early stages
of the
unrest
that
has
beset
the
area throughout the summer. Mr. Cook’s tour began in Honolulu on May 27th. He returned with colorful slides and a glowing re-
port for International
House
stu-
dents and staff of the “never to be forgotten adventure.” Much as Harry Edmonds before him, he returned to New York with
a conviction of the tangible ties that International House has with its alumni—particularly in cities where
they
have
been
fortunate
enough
to band together in com-
mittees. This is an all-too-brief account, and we would like to tell you much
letters a month, and receive as many from all over the world. Last
ondly | want you to have the results
week | had letters from Hong Kong,
August 31st.
London, Oslo, Copenhagen, New York, Dublin, Boston, Tokyo, Prague, Manila, Bangkok, Elmira. To many, this would be a burden; | count it as a joy, as it keeps open the windows of my mind. “Thirdly, | have a constant feeling of ‘communion with the Infinite, which alone, keeps away
The Fund reached $15,200, $2,800 short of our goal. We are dis-
Harry Edmonds writes to an old friend
| have a keen sense of
can see it. For example, lying on my pillow and looking out of the window
to the west
across
a vast
cornfield, with a forest beyond, right in the corner of this ‘picture’ is a single-stalked hollyhock,* with a bright red blossom at the top.
of the art of persuasion, he agreed private correspondence. in’ aletter to you; and not succeed-
Would that | were an artist, and able to paint it; but | can ‘see’ it, and that’s wonderful!
ing, will put you first on the list of this week’s grist. “The last time Marguerite and | saw you, you made a remark that
love each day that goes by, and after M. comes home, and we have
“Dear Krinny:
For several days, I’ve tried to ‘work
has stuck
in my
mind,
to which
have thought that | should
make
reply.
“You said some of your friends had inquired if | get lonely, being left
alone
here
each
day
whilst
Marguerite is away; which | think was kind of them. “Lonely? my word! | am not pictured, am I, as a ‘rocking-chair oc-
togenarian’, with nothing to do whilst my sweet wife is away, but bemoan my loneliness? “| have more to do than | can accomplish, and the time passes
quickly! “Fortunately,
my
mother
taught
me to do my share
in household
enterprises,
outside,
both
and
inside the house; and | try to keep things slicked up, so that when M. returns she can be as free as possible. This alone is a full-time job, if one is conscientious about it! “Secondly, there is my correspondence. | write from 40 to 50
|
contributions corporations
who gave to |. House for the first alumni. If you count these indirect donations into the total of monies raised by alumni for the House, the
“Fifthly,
to let you look over his shoulder and peek into the “old Skipper’s”
new
individuals and
time as a result of some top “sell-
the prevalence of Beauty with which we are surrounded, if we
We had the good fortune to see a file copy of a letter which Harry Edmonds sent out to a dear friend and alumnus recently. After a little
—$7,500—of from
loneliness. This is a lifelong habit.
“Fourthly, my lifelong devotion to the work and to the extension of International House still continues into my 85th year.
informed of the work of these committees in future newsletters.
appointed not to have reached the total amount through direct alumni contributions, but we are greatly encouraged by a significant figure
Years ago | learned that ‘God has a plan for the life of everyone,’ and if we can become aware of what that is, daily, there’ll be no time for
dawdling.
more, but we will be keeping you
of the campaign as completed on
“What | am trying to convey is that time does not ‘hang heavy’. | had our supper, and viewed our flower garden, we sit on the west porch and watch the sun set and twilight come on, and talk of many things. This is the cream-risen-to-
ing”
on the part of interested
figure reaches almost $23,000, or 13% of the total budgeted for financing the House program this year. Add to this the hours of service and the donations-in-kind which have continued to mount, and a significant giving pattern among alumni begins to emerge in only two short years. Of special interest is the support from overseas alumni. As of July 24, the amount had already topped
$2,000 from 194 contributors. This is in comparison to $443 from 125 contributors
last year.
The
dra-
matic rise is due primarily to local fund appeals by Council Members and their committees.
| know that those of us on the Council, as well as members of the Fund Committee, feel that fundraising is not the goal of the Council. But these signs of support are a strong indication of growing alumni involvement in the Council and the goals of the House.
the-top of the day’s events, to both
With my gratitude for your help and with all good wishes,
of us. “Of course, we talk of our children and grandchildren, and our friends, including you; yes, that’s
Sincerely, Kenneth M. Spang Vice President First National City Bank
right: y-o-u, one of our very best.
“Signing
off now,
with
love, Harry”
*(Editor’s
Note:
Harry
Edmonds
U. N. Reception On the afternoon of April 13th, over
tells us he will send hollyhock seeds to anyone interested in
200
planting them, if they will write him at Lyons, New York. Perhaps you
Board of Trustees and some 26
might enclose appropriate stamps within this country.)
resentatives, were ushered through the doors of the private Delegate’s Entrance to the United Nations and upstairs to the Delegate’s Dining Room. The occasion? A reception held in honor of Harry Edmonds and in recognition of the aims and ideals shared in common by the
An open letter from the Alumni Fund Chairman
First of all may | transmit my own sincere thanks for your support of the Fund Campaign this year. Sec-
New
friends,
York
area
members
alumni, of the
their House
Heads of Delegations or their rep-
Members of the welcoming receiving line: Chairman L. W. Frohlich, Dr. Ralph Bunche, Ambassador Liu Chieh, Mrs. John French,
International House and the United Nations.
Hosts
ing and interviews, it has been possible this year for the Trustee Scholarship Committee to award the first two scholarships overseas. These winners will be welcomed at |. House this September. The program of finding worthy members for the House before they leave their homeland will be inten-
sified in the coming months. Award amounts are based on need.
group were |. House alumni who are on the staff of the Secretariat
go hand-in-hand as past projects are evaluated and new ones are plotted by the staff. The past season has been no exception, and
adding to the counterpoint of somber farewells to departing ‘‘new alumni” and cheery greetings to daily arrivals, was the news of Dr. pointment
of Dr. James
L. Davis
(’'60-’64) as Vice President and Program Director.
or of the Delegations, coordinated Comfort
leave aS new ones arrive, when reminiscence and reorganization
Richard Taylor’s decision to leave 1. House and the subsequent ap-
to this truly glittering
by Carolyn
ing moods and of rapid readjustments, a time when old students
(’45). Also
During
his six years of service
hosting our alumni were this year’s student Carnegie Fellows in Di-
to |. House
plomacy who are very familiar with
student programming and _ staff administration. His great personal
able
both the House and the U. N. Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Under-Secretary, Office for Special Political Affairs of the U.N.
the
House,
was
and
Trustee of
honorary
Chair-
man of the reception. Co-Chairmen
were Mrs. John French ('36), New York
area
Council
Member,
and
Sinan Korle (’39), Deputy Chief of Protocol. Howard A. Cook, President, and Liu Chieh ('29), Ambassador and Permanent Representative of the Republic of China to the
U. N., served as Patrons. Representing the Alumni Council were L. W. Frohlich, Chairman, Kenneth M. Spang (’35), Alumni Fund Chairman, and Walther Casper (’37), Council Member for Germany, who
stepped off the plane just in time for the gala event. A special thank-you should go to alumni overseas who contributed much to the reception’s success with colorful, valuable and
varied gifts for sale to benefit the Alumni Fund. All the gifts were purchased at a handsome profit to the Fund and the display table turned out to be a great place for people
to
discover
the
where-
abouts of long-lost friends. The dignity of the surroundings, the graciousness of the U. N. hosts, and the sense of common
purpose
that all present shared
combined
to make the afternoon a most mem-
orable one for Harry Edmonds and for the House
alumni.
Shown here is Tomoko Fujita of Tokyo, who will attend Juilliard to
prepare for a career as a concert pianist. Miss Fujita has studied piano
for fourteen
years.
In 1966
she was prize winner in the piano category
of the thirteenth
annual
Bunka Hoso Ongakusho, a music talent contest held under the joint adjudication of a Japanese panel and a board of judges from Juilliard. The board’s recommendation led to a tuition scholarship at Juil-
warmth
and
in the
valu-
areas
his dedicated
of
efforts
to further the goals of the House have won the respect of both staff
and students, and he will be remembered with gratitude by all. For those many alumni friends who
may wish to contact Dr. Taylor, his home Conn.
address 06806.
is Cannondale,
liard for Tomoko. She was interviewed and recom-
mended for the House scholarship by
Council
Member
of
Tokyo,
Namiji Itabashi ('38-39), who presented her with the award of $732, toward living expenses at |. House. The winner from Lebanon announced by Matta Akrawi
was (’25-
29), Council Member of the Middle East. Tamira Rafidi adds this award
of $1,035 to a record of scholastic honors
that
Jessup
Memorial
academic
includes
the
Henry
Cup for highest and
the
Dean’s List of the American versity of Beirut, in Lebanon.
Uni-
Miss
achievement
Rafidi
will
begin
work
to-
ward a Master’s degree in Library Science at Columbia University. She plans after completion of her studies to return to Lebanon to help fill the great need there for professional librarians.
New “Alumni Council Scholar-
What's going on at International
ships” —first two awarded
House
We are through
Traditionally, summer at International House is a time of contrast-
happy to announce that Council Member screen-
Dr. Taylor made
innovations
James
Davis, who assumed
of-
fice on July 1st, should be a famil-
iar figure to many. An alumnus of |. House, his association with the House goes back to 1961 when
he
served as Sports Fellow and then Assistant to the Resident Advisor, while doing graduate work at Teachers College. The author of the widely circulated report “Foreign Students Look at International House,” a survey which earned him a doctorate in Education from Teachers College in 1964, Dr. Davis
was Administrative Associate in the office of International Programs and Services at Teachers College for five years before accepting the post of Program Director. Another change....in the alumni office amid
a cacophony
mers
saws,
and
paint
of ham-
cans
and
moving desks, came the physical joining of the Alumni and Development offices into one area. The move was soon followed by the announcement from Mr. Cook that after Sept. 1 the two departments would be combined to form the Office of Alumni and Development Affairs, under the direction of Janet Whittier, Alumni Secretary. It is expected that the coordination will increase the effectiveness of each program. And some new facilities for the
yond the confines of his university. In 1930-31, he studied the organization and function of western European universities and in 1934,
the higher educational systems of the Soviet Union, Sweden and Denmark. In 1947, he was asked by the
War Department
to serve in Ger-
many as an expert consultant to the Military government in higher education.
by the students is short-wave radio apparatus which would be set up in the House and would enable students to contact their families in this direct and exciting way. If any alumnus can help inaugurate this project, please contact the Alumni Office. In the news...
Beginning with this issue, we will feature stories about alumni who are engaged in work of unusual service to their community and to the goals of |. House. We look to you to provide us with
material for future issues by keeping us informed of your activities, and those of your alumni friends. In this first column,
we
wish
to
pay tribute to a leading figure in the
field
of teacher
education:
Donald Cottrell ('26-’27), of Ohio State University, Distinguished Professor and member of the Board of Trustees. On May 19, on his retirement as
Dean of the College of Education, Dean Cottrell was honored by a special day-long conference on “The Substantive Content of Teacher Education.” His contributions in the field of education have extended far be-
LE EEL RLE LEAVIN
LOL PESTLE IER
NG
It is our sad duty to announce that K. P. Damlamian, first Activities Director of International House, died on August 3. Harry Edmonds has said of Mr. Damlamian’s devoted sixteen-year service to the House: “There was much to do and he did it. His loyalty to the House was unbounded.” Memorial services were held on August 5th in OPAL
ANNAN
RERSL 8 MESSE LIES IER
AINE
ie
News from Council committees We hear of committee activity from many areas but space permits only
during October and November. Re-
end excursions to points of interest on the eastern seaboard. Another new facility suggested
GLE PRIDE
In Memoriam: K. P. Damlamian
SB Pe
New York University, will be available for |. House members’ use
House members. Arrangements are also being made to lease a station wagon for half of the academic year for week-
EON
the chapel of Riverside Church.
coming year...Timber Hill, the Greenwood Lake retreat owned by
plete with bathing and sports areas and accommodations for about 20 overnight guests, it will be the location of programs, seminars, and weekends-in-the-country for
LEGER
abridged reports from four of them. The Tokyo Executive Committee is investigating the possibility of The next year, he visited Japan,
China and the Philippines to survey some 52 colleges and schools
for the Foreign
Missions
Confer-
holding the 1968 Council Meeting there in October. The site and date for the next Council Meeting, to be held in Asia, will be announced in
ence of North America, and from August, 1952, to February of 1953
the next issue.
Dr. Cottrell was Chief of the Educational Planning Mission in Korea. Later trips included a series of visits to India in 1958, 1961 and
('26-'31), reports: “Since my last letter to you in which | had mentioned our getting the play ‘A Severed Head’ enacted under the
1964, to give executive supervision
auspices of the New Delhi Chapter,
to an Ohio State University faculty
we made contact with the Paul Taylor Ballet on a contract basis from the U.S. Information Service. On this show we made a thousand
group advising the Ministry of Education in secondary and teacher education; and to the territory of Guam to consult with authorities on the further development of the
territorial College of Guam. Dr. Cottrell’s findings have appeared in more than a hundred reports, bulletins, books, and survey studies.
The special tribute published in his honor by the members of the Ohio State University Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa said: “How can one man be so intensely involved, accomplish so many things in so many areas of the world, and remain so serene as has Dean Cottrell? Partially, the answer lies in the fact that he is a born leader, a
gifted
intellectual,
a capable
speaker and conversationalist; but most important of all, it lies in his tremendous capacity to make friends. His extraordinary loyalty to his friends, his solicitude for them, especially in times of dis-
tress, have won for him the admiration
of
his
colleagues,
not
only
from the Ohio State University, but the nation and the world.”
From
India, C. Joseph
Chacko
rupees—a little over $125—not bad! This was last February. “Then last month we had an opportunity to show the International House Film in the U.S. Embassy auditorium to an audience of about 600 people. On that occasion the Embassy film director invited me to speak on International House, as well as our chapter—some American friends had known little or nothing about the International House system. “Later in the month we gave a reception for our member Dr. Chan-
drashekar (’41-'44), the Minister for Health and Family Planning, on his appointment to that Cabinet rank
in the government of India. “On July 6th, we held a Candle-
light ceremony. There were about sixty people, including a few guests, present on the occasion. Mr. William Miller, Minister Coun-
cillor, U.S. Embassy and president of our Advisory Council, spoke on the occasion. The function with a cocktail party.
ended
_ Nostalgia Department “Giving is the secret of a healthy life—not necessarily money, but whatever a man has of encouragement, sympathy, and understand-
ing.”
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. 1874-1960 Founder,
“This is a brief report of our work from May to July. | am calling a meeting of the Executive Commit-
Council Member from Argentina, Horacio Reggini ('59-’60), sent us the picture below, taken at an ini-
tee and Council to organize a par-
tial meeting in March ’67 of alumni
cel of various articles to be sent to you, for auction or sale, in order that the proceeds may be added to
where
the House Alumni
Fund.
“In my absence at Honolulu, provided we get there, Mr. V. T. Krishnamurthy (’47), the vice president of the chapter and our very active secretary, S. B. Bhonsle ('49-’51), would look after the affairs of the New Delhi Chapter.” And from Behram S. Sidhwa ('38-'39) in Bangalore, came a batch of news clippings and this report: “Yesterday the Alumni Council of International House, Bangalore, was inaugurated by the Chief Minister of Mysore State at a huge gathering of the elite and distinguished citizens, business and professional men and educationists of Bangalore. It was largely attended and was agrand success.... “The film on International House which was shown to the gathering was received with great enthusiasm, and it is the talk of the town ...we have retained it to be shown
the House
film was shown.
He says, “Next week | will show the film at the Escuela Superior Tecnica de Ejercito.” He also later reported that the film was shown at
the Argentine Engineering Club and that at both meetings there was considerable interest in the House and its program. Reading the mail... From the University of Natal, Dear-
born, South Africa, E. G. Malherbe
the establishment of an
International
House
in Bangalore
for the benefit of the student world. This is a happy augury and we are confident that we will receive the cooperation from the government and other agencies to bring this scheme into reality in the very near future.”
Division
of the
National
Board of the Young Women’s Christian Association of the U.S.A. assigned to Latin America as Advisor to all the YWCA’s in this large area. This necessitates lots of travel and is, in fact, a fascinating assignment...| have nothing but ories
of my
House
and will hope to visit there
stay
in International
entertain
any |. House
all know |. House well.”
it would be correct to state that the foundation
of my
racial
interests
in pro-
understanding
was
Boston. My post here is Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul.” Ruth Van Meter ('56-’57) writes from Montevideo, Uruguay: “I am
visitors or
alumni or friends passing through the Copperbelt; so please put us on the list. “1 am an exploration geologist looking for more copper. Arlene ('63-'66), is at present teaching at
University of Natal after serving it for twenty-one years. At present | am President of the South African Institute of Race Relations. | think
the
seal on a postcard from John L. Berry ('63-’66): “Thank you for the Newsletter...We will be happy to
the
“The entire press in Bangalore has widely published the news of welcomed
national
('29-’30) writes to Harry Edmonds: “| have just retired as President of
laid in the old Cosmopolitan Club after the First World War under your fine leadership and example.” And news came from Boston, Mass., where Frank O. Darvall (’2931) reported: “My wife and | left Trinidad in March, 1966 and have since October of that year been in
have
a member of the Staff of the Inter-
when | am in New York City.” “Zambia in the Sun” said
moting
meeting...and
House
the pleasantest and happiest mem-
Leal
to the college students.... the inaugural
International
nuns
convent
school
educated
here
at Fordham.
run
by
They
A Passport card returned by Dr. Bertram Bandman (’50-’51) included the following note: “I re-
ceived a Ph.D. from Columbia in 1962. | have been at Long Island University teaching philosophy, and | have just had a book pub-
lished, entitled The Place of Reason in Education.”
Joseph M. Mubiru (’60) informed us: “| have changed jobs since last | wrote you. On my appointment as Governor of the Bank of Uganda, | resigned as Managing Director
of
Uganda
Commercial
Bank.” Yi-ting Chang (’31-'33) of Taiwan notified us of his retirement after
ing full time in the interests of International College and its senior partner, the American University of Beirut, in Lebanon, which | visit once or twice a year.... My home is now in West Newton, Mass. | was
a member of the old Cosmopolitan Club in my student days at Union Theological Seminary and was one of the incorporators (| think there were five, chosen practically at random mostly for purely legal purposes) when we moved into Inter-
national House about 1925. Since then my brother, H. H. Bliss, my daughter, Mary H. Bliss, and one of my sons, John W. Bliss, have all
F\iA\Al
ine
A
a:
NIX
vy!
td
aq
u\Pi/
NSh
M|/
& |v
<OH
‘‘More of our upperclassmen major in it than in any other subject—345—the next highest number being 233 in Japanese Literature.
their own. This interest also adds to my busyness.” Daniel Bliss ('24-'26) writes: “Although retired, | have been work-
n/m
Aiv el
agi th || Ny) WiMAX /O79 |
ese in learning English makes teaching here a delightful experience.
The members of our EnglishSpeaking Society meet daily during lunch hour to practice it on
CS)
VTIO [4
ee
She
writes: “The interest of the Japan-
#0
College.
D
\
Christian
‘olm
an’,
Woman’s
of January 1967 he is serving as Private Enterprise Advisor, Saigon, Vietnam, in the Agency for International Development (AID) of the Department of State.”
SSLICSi
ministration Education at Chengchi University.” More information on alumnifaculty members in the Orient came from Ellen Lash ('24), who sent a delightful account of her life in Japan as a member of the English-teaching Faculty of Tokyo
the U.S. Government. As of the end
blu)
Center for Public and Business Ad-
°36) writes: ‘“‘He has recently changed his position from Far Eastern Representative of Parsons and Whittemore, Inc. to a post in
ene)
5 years of service as Vice-Minister of Defense, adding: “| am nowserving as a Member of the National Assembly and concurrently holding the post of the Director of the
The solution to last season’s crossword puzzle —remember? Ralph
tells us he is in the Mon-
dial Building, Room 306, in Saigon and that “It will be a pleasure to be able to make contact with any International House alumni in this area.” Ramon and Leora Webster Dumlao (’38-'41) write: “We met at |. H. in N.Y.C. and were married in 1943.
nually in Washington, D.C. under the patronage of Pablo Casals and Rudolf Serkin. The competition features the clavier music of Bach ex-
wife Dorothy Williams Phillips ('30-
clusively,
with
awards
of $1,000,
is only
available
for
distribution
to
groups
of 30
or
more)
Please allow 4 months for scheduling NAME OF GROUP TO USE FILM DATE OF SHOWING ALTERNATE DATE | understand that | pay the expense of mailing the film on to its next scheduled showing or back to International House by air parcel
post
NAME
ADDRESS CITY
L. M. H. Wijewardene (’60) of Colombo, Ceylon, stated: “I have so many friends in Israel and...at the same time many affectionate and kind Arab and Middle East friends. ...We cherished the experience gained at |. House and before we left we vowed to at least try to make the world ‘smaller’, better and a more peaceful one dedicated toward world peace and universal love. | am sure that if we can get
together again or communicate
in
some form or another we may be able to bring some pressure to bear or to work out a fair compromise in the Middle East and Vietnam situations.”
International House is a private, non-profit and educational organization. Its program is supported by
the generous contributions of individuals, corporations and foundations who believe in its purpose. International House has developed through the years a program de-
signed to carry out its three-fold purpose:
International House Film Coupon film
through the medium of J. S. Bach’s great music.” In discussing the forthcoming Passport, V. S. Prasad (’56-'58) of Calcutta, wrote: “the exchange of alumni visits will help understanding of each other’s ideas, culture, and customs.”
Now our daughter is living at I.H. in Chicago and is engaged to marry another member there!” Raissa Tselentis ('37-'38) is the founder and President of the J. S. Bach International Competitions, whose competitions are held an-
become alumni of International House. It’s a great institution!” Of Ralph E. Phillips ('29-'36) his
(This
$500, and $250. She tells us: “The competition attracts young pianists from all over the country and the world. We believe this will be welcome news to the alumni who will realize that the ideas of international friendship are furthered also
To
help
each
student
achieve
the educational and personal goals which
brought him to New York.
To provide foreign students with the
broadest
opportunities
to ex-
perience the many facets of American life and give them a deeper understanding of the United States.
To
give
American
students
an
opportunity to broaden their horizons through friendship with peo-
ple from diverse backgrounds.
HONOR ROLL THE ALUMNI FUND 1966 - 1967 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE — NEW YORK Second Report: February 11, 1967 - August 31, 1967 J.
Nouri
‘42
Paul
Ibrahim Abdalla ‘56 Abebe Abraham ‘59 Norbert Abrahams ‘57 Sjamsiah Achmad ‘61 Alger L. Adams ‘33 Joseph A. Adegbite ‘52 and Adeola A. Adegbite ‘52 Ademola A. Adejunmobi '64 Susanta K. Aditya ‘55 Frederic B. Adler ‘39 Florence L. Adolph ‘31 Scherer Adrien '5] Nicholas P. Aghnides ‘14 Keith Aitken ‘29 Mata Akrawi '34 Clarence A. Akwai F Harry K. Albert '4] Lovis A. Alexander '32 Adrian R. Allan ‘66 Anne G. Allen ‘45 Barbara F. Allen '46 Robert L. Allen ‘51 Melecio N. Almonte '26 Eisa Ali Al Moula ‘67 Manvel O. Alonso °5] Philip Alpert ‘5]
Pierre A. Alsina
'46
Beck
R.
Beloof
'45 '44
Eudora
‘31
D. Cekich
Toy Len Chang ‘37 Bernice Channell ‘41 A. Kathleen Channing
Yee-Ha
‘31
‘59
‘52
‘61
William Choy ‘38 Anthony R. Ciarlo ‘50 Rose Cirelli ‘48 Laura L. Clancy ‘35 Clark
Robert
C.
Clark
S. Clark
'28
Clarke
‘42
C.
William
L. Clarke
Eugenie
M.
Claude
Ethel! Clavery
‘48
‘60 '54
‘Ambrose Cort, Jr. '42
Eric H. Biddle, Jr. '65 Robert A. Bildersee ‘63 Dorothy K. Billings "60 Carolyn B. Bilous '49 Helen L. Bing ‘60 Ann Bingham ‘63 Amir Hossein Biniaz ‘48 '43
Paul E, Blackwood '45 Charles T. Bleha ‘58 Joyce Z. Block '55 David Blumenthal '55 Florence E. Boehmer ‘29 David J. Boland '63 Katharine
A.
Bonney
Maynard
W.
‘54
'50
Booth
'24
Fritz Borgeson '26 and Gertrude Borgeson '26 Susana Bouquet ‘54 Anne Bourquin '28 Margaret W. Bowen ‘49 Ellen Bowers '42 Walter 0. Bowles ‘50 Thelma M. Boynton ‘38 Mary E. Brace ‘62 Laetitia Bradley ‘54 Jan S. Bralove '54 Miyoko Brandenburg '58 Norma Branson ‘49 Brailsofrd R. Brazeal '39 Marjorie Bredehorn ‘55
R.
Cox
C.
'27
Cunningham
Dahl
‘52 ‘49
Fred Guarneri
Max
Dr. Robert
Arthur
Gutman
Arthur Ingrid
Hahn Hahr
‘44 '48
Ruby Julia
‘66
Guinnup
Hall ‘51 M. Hallett
Marilyn
J.
‘52
‘44
'33
Hammond
Harari
Maurice
'6]
‘63
D. Ellington
‘60
Elizabeth Ellison '25 George Ellison '26
and
'54
‘36
‘53 and
Harari
'51
Phillip D. Hardberger
‘60
Mercedes L. Haroldson Floren Harper '56 Anita P. Harris ‘27
‘40
Grace Harrison ‘47 James P. Harrison, Jr. ‘60 Marcia Harte ‘60 Kenneth F. Hartman ‘64 Floyd N. Hasselriis ‘42 Walter Hauck ‘64 Marie-Eliane Havenith Evelyn Hayford ‘44
Martin J. Hebeling R.
Hecht
Susan Heck
Rachel
‘65
‘51
‘50
‘61
Violet Lee Hee Ismenia Heenan
F F
Florence F. Heilpern ‘63 Lorraine M. Helper '56
'46
June Ennis '42 Ruth M. Enot ‘35
Winifred
Martha G. Ensher ‘35 Alice J. Eppink ‘58 Grace R. Epps ‘60
Gloria Lee Hendrix ‘49 Lucille C. Henke '64 Ruby O. Henry ‘66
Mary
Kurt Aage Erslev ‘39 Joan Espenchied ‘64 Winifred Estes ‘40 Sirio E. Esteve '30 Howard A. Eugelsu D. G. Evans ‘60 Rose Evans ‘50
Andre Joseph
Harry
Finerman
Fiardalisi Fiordalisi
R.
Peter
‘52
'44 and
Hirsch
'54
‘62
Marjorie Hoffman '40 Mary Hoffman '59
Robert G. Hoffman ‘39 Ellen N. Hoke ‘40 Helen M. Holfinger ‘31
'44
Fitzpatrick ‘41 Fitzsimmons '67
Flint
‘64
‘27
Betsy Stryker Hillhouse
Lorraine F. Fitzsimmons "63 Everitt S. Fleming ‘28 Charlotte G. Fletcher ‘39 John
‘30
Amoy L. Ho ‘46 Marian Y. L. Ho ‘60 Janet H. Hobbie °45 Mary V. Hoch ‘52 Bartley Hoebel '59 Janet Hoelzer ‘51
K. Fischer ‘62 B. P.
'36
Mirra K. Heyman ‘30 Russell Justin Hill °39
George N. Febinger ‘50 Raphael M. Feinstein ‘59 Margaret Fesing ‘38 Irene M. Field ‘56 Vianna Finch ‘56 E.
Hersey
Eric Heusch
F
Eydt '62
Fernanda
Helwith
Jane Henderson
Penelope Hensel ‘66 Elizabeth J. Herbert ‘33. Edith Marie L. Herrman '43
'58
Merle M. Foeckler '49 Carolyn N. Fonda ‘56 Maria Josefina Forjonel °64 Groce E. Fox '2. Dolores S. Francisco '46 Ellen R. Jamieson Franck ‘60 Margaret B. Frank ‘27 Marshall A. Frankel '54 Harold Freake ‘65 John M. French ‘48 John M. Frey ‘53 Cecilia B. Fuglister ‘32 John J. Fuller '25
Avrora Galves ‘39 and Murray Galves ‘39 Marta Garay ‘65 Maria A. Garcia *65 Harriet Garland ‘65 and Richard C. Garland °66 Alice Garrison ‘33 Eli Garrison ‘35 Ellen S. Gartenefld ‘61 Gabriel Jose Gasic '46 Phoebe Furtado Gedge ‘39 Mary Gegerias ‘64 Ellis Gellhorn ‘62 Cleomenes Generales ‘41 Hilda May George ‘24 William Gephart ‘42
‘61
Sandra Curran * Catherine Curtis ‘29 Dorothy W. Curtiss ‘31 Suzanne M. Cybard ‘51 james H. Daggett '48 Marianne
Grimm
Kenneth
G.
Holland
Charlotte Wesley
‘33
Holloman
Ellen A. Holmes ‘47 Helen F. Holmes ‘52 Gertrude S. Holst '42
Alice Barbara Holt ‘28 Jerome H. Holzman '48 Leon C. Hood ‘31 William Hoppen ‘47 Robert Hoppock ‘31 Dorothy Hopson '37 Dorothy M. Horn ‘65 Holly A. Horton '64 Marjorie Candee Houck '26 Jean W. Houser '40 Joseph W. Howe ‘31 Edith Mary Howes ‘30
aa Ang
Libana F. Crabb ‘35 Marian Crandell '58 Myrtle Crawford ‘53 Lewis Crosby '34 and Nancy Crosby '34 Fay L. Crow ‘34 Pearl
‘46
s
Rachel B. Hughes ‘51 a
Raymond A. Corwin '54 and Alice K. Cosma '27 Violet L. Coughlin ‘59 Patricia L. Coursey ‘49 Florence Covell '27 Grace M. Covey '28 Richard $. Cowen ‘48 Susan Cowing ‘59 Henry
W.
Carol
‘60
James James
‘62
Dorothy Jean Cline Ann Cochran ‘33
'53
Eidam
Annette
53
Stewart Mary
George
Frances Hankinson
J. Eisner ‘58
Vincent
‘32
P. Gregory
Janet Hannigan '63 Elisabeth Hansell ‘27 Carol Lovise Hanson ‘67
Edwards
Elaine
Stephen C. Clapp ‘66 Adelaide Clark '46
George
and
Norma Faigelman ‘60 Anthony Feathrston ‘59
Chiu ‘65
LuzA. Be t Pedro J. Bezares ‘57
Sergio Bonotto
FS
and
‘33
Talat Sait Halman ‘53 Peter K. Hamaguchi ‘62 Robert Bruce Hammer °45
‘41
Ruth Eng ‘25 Margaret Engelhart Sara E. Englar ‘39
‘29
‘38
Ben El Mufti ‘59 Robert A. Elting ‘62
'33
Harvey J. Goldschmid '64 Alice M. Gonnerman ‘48 Marjorie Jeannette Goodenow Charles F. Gosnell °34 Mabel Graham ‘38
Donald C. Hain ‘44 Donna G. Haines ‘65
Inettie Augusta Ellingson
'23
E. Goldsby
Mario
'64
Lawrence
‘51 '54
Robert
teo Gross ‘30 Joseph S. Grover
James
Mercedes
Sev Yun Beatrice Chang
Yuen Chiwu F Martha B. Chomiak
Edel
Edersheim
Joyce
Joan Mildred Pon ‘65 Michael L. Chandras ‘50
F
Matthew
David H. Goldberg Barbara E. Goldfus
William A. Griffey '32 Ethel R. Grififn ‘41
‘38
Dunbar
H. Clay, Simpson °62 Herrick Young ‘28 L. W. Frohlich ‘37 (ex
Alexander
‘50 '24
Mauritz
William
'21 and
Albert C. Chang '47 and Fu Chang ‘63 Daniel Sung-Kao Chang '37 Margaret Chang '30 Lita Chang '49
‘42
Dean
Emil Kuster '26 Edmond J. Nouri '42 Kenneth Rule ‘38
Edith Gramlich
Leonie Dunlap ‘39 Helen M. Dunn '47 Millicent Dunwoody '46 Gloria D. Duran '46 Elizabeth Eades '29 Frederick Eddy ‘36 and Theodosia Eddy '37
Anna M. Chambers '40 Martha Chambers ‘46 Renee Chambre ‘30
'42
Bixler
'65
FUND COMMITTEE 1966-67 Sigurdur Helgason '45 Ernest Schwarzenbach
Lennie C. Green ‘61 S. Greenberg F Sanford J. Greenburger '22 Arthur D. Greenleigh '32
‘28
Bonnie R. Dorschel ‘65 Alice Dowd '62 Ted Dreyer '26 Eugene P. Drucker ‘32 Margaret L. DuBois '35 Philip DuBois ‘33 Marjorie L. DuBois ‘39 Ramon C. Dumlao '40
‘31
Ruth |. Coffin ‘51 Edward E. Cohen ‘60 Jeanne E. Cohen ‘60 Evelyn Y. Coleman ‘38 Joyce B. Colfax ‘45 Amelia Collier '30 Ronald P. Cone ‘58 Isabelle Conn ‘30 Paul Cooke '43 George E. Coons '50 Eleanor E 43
R.
‘58
'33
E. Campbell
Dinklage Dodd Dodd
‘37
‘58
Bayard Dodge '22 Mary Dolezal '46 Ella Berkley Donaldson
'42
Ethel T. Bendixen ‘40 Anna K. Bennett '66 Joseph H. Bennett '60 Esor W. Ben-Sorek ‘55 Charles A. Bergerson ‘52 Bjorn Bergstrom ‘62 Edmund Berkeley ‘34 and Ruth Berkeley '34 Enrique J. Bermudez ‘60 Paula Bernat '63 M, Louis Bernell ‘39 his rye R. Best %
Henrietta
Harry R. Leslie J.
Petrus Buwalda ‘49 and Vilma Buwalda ‘48
L. Calderon
Ruth Dickie
Geraldine
Charles Cheung ‘60 Beverly Ann Chico ‘60
Dorothy F. Beck ‘56 Josephine R. Beckett '29 William H, Beckman '6] Edward B. Beckles '58 Elmer
‘25
Robert D. Charles '60 Maria Ann Chattey ‘47
Ruth N. Barrow ‘62 Anvor Barstad ‘29 Leland L. Barter '32 Teresa H. Bartholomew Patricia E. Bath '67 Carl-Otto Baver '54 Joyce A. A. Baxter '57 E.
C. Burdick
Buzzelli
‘53
Helena Minnie Dickinson Paul B. Diederich '32 Emanuel H. Dimitriu ‘23 Erwin Dingman ‘42 and Hazel Dingman ‘42
Mabel Burns ‘43 Margaret Mary Burns Richard C. Burts, Jr.
Margaret
Del Genio
Margaret
Bernice Chaletzky ‘65 Emelda A. Chamberland
Shirley G. Barber ‘55 Benjamin H. Bardin '26 Edith F. Barenholtz ‘38
Bertha
;
Irina K. Cekich ‘24 William M. Chace ‘60 Bernard Chalip ‘47
Evelyn B. Baldwin ‘44 Vera M. Ballance ‘49 Anna N. Ballarian '41
Barritt
Raymond
'62
ALUMNI ‘46 Chairman
M. Spang
Harry Delson ‘40 Eurydice Demetracopoulou Zoe Demetracopoulou ‘25 Joel C. Den Hartog '39 Sharat Desai ‘49 Bligh Des Brisay ‘38 Kathryn |. Dever ‘55 Benning Dexter ‘36 Socorro Diaz '23
‘52
'46 '29
Kenneth
Harry Edmonds, Honorary Chairman James M. Davis '48 Ronald Lee Gaudreau ‘64 Mrs. Paul M. Hamlin '27
Margo
Ann H. Carvel ‘62 Jordi Casals ‘39 Ellen Casals '39 Anibal Casas-Dobarro '4] Nancy A. Case ‘40 Elizabeth Catalino ‘58 and Girolamo Catalino '57 Joann Catrino '62 Richard A. Cavallaro ‘60
Olive Quinn Baker ‘35 Paul E. Baker ‘35 Eva Mae Porter Balamuth
R.
Moise Bulboaca
Alice B. Carter
Augusta Baker ‘33 Elaine J. Baker ‘5] G. Derwood Baker °27
Maria D. Barrionvevo
‘32
Marjorie Bundock Hildegard Bunzel
Margaret
Huguette Averswald ‘60 Anna Claire Avery ‘34 Koya Azumi ‘60
Vivian
Brodnitz
Elaine Bronez '44 Clara Mae Brown ‘38 Eben B. Brown ‘39 Margaret Brown ‘31 Mary Frances Brown ‘49 Mary E. Brundage ‘41 Bertha Bryant '62 Jean W. Bryant '54 Mark Bucci ‘49 Ruth Bucher ‘39 Charles C. Buhrman '34
Tirso B. Carpizo ‘26 Arthur C. Carr '46 Frank Samuel Carroll
‘58
‘27
Gino D Agustino *42 Carol Decker '49 Elizabeth Decker ‘59 Sylvia DeDuncan '55 Peter DeJong ‘51
Frances Cameron ‘46 Adele Campbell '54
'36
Itty Chan Barnett °64 Helen V. Barns '27
Mariotte
'27
Otto W.
Feodor
Alexander R. Askenasy Aime Atlas ‘60 E. Everett Aver '4]
Pierre
Mitchell Miller ‘35 Mary Louise Moore
Jack S. Brett '56 Lucille B. Bridges ‘48 Helen R. Brinkmeyer ‘36 Rodulfo Brito-Foucher ‘26
Carlos
'55
Averbach
‘50
Edward R. Cain '63 Pietro Calcara ‘61
Florence H. Ashby ‘57 Kenneth Ashcraft ‘40 and Wynella Ashcraft '42
Natalie
PATRONS Mrs. Soros
Jessica D. Byett '37 Theophilos N. Cacoullos Renata Cafiero ‘56
Sau! Amare! ‘53 Prok Amranand ‘48 Edward Anders ‘54 Geraldine Anderson ‘42 Mr. A. R. Andreasen '60 Mary Angelini ‘63 Emma L. Antz '26 Ann Apostle '53 Mehadin Arafeh ‘58 Choko T. Arai '58 Jose M. Arce ‘32 Anne A. Arendash ‘61 Bery Arensberg ‘40 and Max Arensberg ‘40 Alberta V. Arentzen ‘39 lone Armstrong '66 Marion L. Armstrong '35 Walter E. Arnold ‘58 Ann Arpajolu ‘42 Alejandro L. Arratia '34 Maximo Arrechea ‘49
Ellen Arrow ‘51 Eulit May Arscott
and
Edward F. Babbott ‘55 Walther Casper ‘37 Paul and Madge Hamlin
‘46
Anna Daly ‘61 frieda Darlington ‘34 fdna Davidson ‘40 and Timothy S. Davidson ‘38 Catherine Davis 38 Mildred K. Davis 45 Virginia F. Dayton ‘50 Carlos Daza '62
Nancy N. Gerber ‘51 Margaret L. Germann ‘38 Daniel Gersen '39 Ray Gage Gibson,
Jr.
'54
Josephine B. Gill ‘37 John Raymond Gillespie Annette L. Gillette ‘34 Sara T. Gilley ‘21 Arlene
K.
Gilligan
'
&
Edmond
Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Rule '38 Ernest Schwarzenbach ‘30 Elizabeth A. Sloan ‘42
‘51
Barry G. Ginsberg ‘58 Roxana Giragossiantz ‘51 Adelaide B. Glascock ‘41 Nadya Glatzer '60 William B. Glenesk ‘55 Lothar E. A. Glitzner ‘62 Dorothy Gluck ‘49 Libera R. Gokhale '27
The year indicates the last year an alumnus was a member of the House. Key FS means former staff member. F means friend of the House rather than a New
York House
alumnus.
Richard W. Hull * Earle L. Hunter ‘25 Yoshio Ido ‘64 Roy Umeo Imamura ‘45 Rheta Marion Inch ‘39 Leatrice K. F. Ing '48 Anne G. Ingram ‘59 Mary Jane Irwin '53 Milton
M.
Irwin
°60
Richard G. Irwin ‘38 Mary K. Ishii "53 Namiji ltabashi ‘39 Leonore
Iturbe
*
Jessie H. Jackson ‘39 Ruth Jacoby ‘28 Hattie Jarmon ‘39 Frank H. Jas ‘53 Jagannath P. Jayaswal Feller C. Jean ‘56 Praphon Jearakul ‘64 Nell C. Jefferson '42 Evelyn Johnson F Evelyn L. Johnson ‘59 K.
Edna
Johnson
*40
*62
Minnie J. Johnson ‘41 Rebecca Johnson ‘38 Elizabeth H. Johnston '27 Eunice C. Johnston °42 Warren R. Johnston '42 Harold Jacob Jonas 33 Daisy May Jones ‘41 Ernest T. Jones '57 Florence W. Jones ‘35 Helen B. Jones ‘62 and
'44
‘58
‘30 officio)
Paul
H.
Jones
Stephen William
Paula W.
‘41
M, Jones '63 K. Jones '62
Mary H. Judell ‘47 Miriam Jung F Helen Mae Kachigian ‘34 Abraham Kagan ‘52 and Marion G. Kagan '52
Hilda Kaisch '38 Clara Anne Kaiser ‘30
Lovis N. Kamen ‘48 Dov Kaminetzky ‘54 Laura Ll. Kampe ‘45 Albert Eli Kane ‘40 and Kate Jacobs Kane ‘40 Betty Jane Kang ‘55 Han Mo Kang '49 Manfred Kanther '57 Moshe Kaplan ‘59 Stephen |. Kaplan ‘49 Doris O. Kasahara "49 Mansour Kashanian '6] John S. Katz ‘61 Alex Katzenstein '54 and Barbara K. Katzenstein ‘49 Gerda Kaufmann ‘58 John Charles Kaussner Jr. '59 Julia Kazantis ‘65
Nora
M.
Kefauver
Dorothy
Roselma
'42
Clara Keith '57 Doris Jean Keith '47 and John P. Keith ‘47 Arthur Osborn Pritchard, Jr. Beryl Punt '55 and Esther W. Keller °40 Doris B. Kelly '49 and Francis M. Kelly, Jr. ‘51 Lucy E. Kendrew ‘36
A. Kennedy
‘33
‘60
Lloyd R. Killam ‘27 Rose T. Kinney ‘55 M. S. Kirloskar °57 Helen M. Klaben '64 Robert Klein ‘60 Wilma H. Klein ‘57 Jack Kleiner ‘56 Margaret Knight ‘40 Paul E. Knox ‘55 Kaoru Kobayashi '57 Ahmad Ali Kompany '62 Wilma E. Kujawski ‘39 Helmut Robert Kulz ‘27 Aileen S. Kushi '66 Sheile Geraldine Kushner Harriet Kuwamoto ‘49 Richard Kwok ‘55 Pamela Beth Kydd ‘65 Karl Laantee '57
Edith C.
LaBorde
Lamb
‘62
‘41
Jr.
'50
'58
Shalom
E. Leary ‘31
David W. Lee ‘55 Joong-Koon Lee Mary
R.
Lee
‘54
Norma Constance LeFevre Hermann R. Leonhard '26 Yu-tsung Ann Leong ‘40
James
|. Levenson
'64
'55
Melvin E. Levison ‘52 Ching-Chao Liang ‘35 Nina R. Lief ‘27 Sharon N. Lim ‘52 Robert Henry Lindauer Peter Lindenfeld ‘51
Dorothea W. Lissim ‘31 Kendall D. Litchfield '51 Bangnee Alfred Liu ‘42
Mary
‘28
Everett Goodrich McDonough Rosemary Myers |
Charles B. McInnis '27 Alan McLaine ‘57 and
ary
Susan McLaine '56 Charles Ma ‘61 Ashraf |. Macchiwalla ‘62 Charles S. Mac Farland ‘29 David MacKenzie '53 and Patricia MacKenzie ‘52 James MacKenzie ‘39 Celeste Macleod '54 Isabel L. Magan ‘45 Geraldine K. Magill '36 Nicholas E. Magnis ‘48 Salim S$. Mahlab '42 Orrin W. Main '26 Alice
R.
Major
‘60
B.
Malik
'36
Emile H. Mallien David G. Malone
'55
Charles Marden '29 Freda Marden ‘28 Noubar
and
'45 and
Markarian
'45
J. Alan
Pfeffer
Jean Elizabeth Marsh George B. Martin F
'53
James
Alan
Porter
Robert
'35
James
‘31
John
P.
Marks
Dillard
Lois Martin ‘60 Marjorie Martin
‘65
Martin
'56
Ada
L. Porter '38 A.
Jr.
'64
Jack Sklansky ‘55 | _ Judith K. 8
Ruth Stein '27 Mindell W. Stein
Toni
Julia M. Pratt '37 Constance C. Dass Premnath
Stein
‘53
Wasserman
Ruperta Simmons
Waters
Arnold
‘60
R.
Watts
Beatrice
Marion
Stone
Stone
Charles
Weber
‘60
‘62
M. Weilbacher
‘51
Ann R. Weitz ‘61 Elizabeth C. Weitzman James C. Wells ‘42
'49
Urszula L. Wertynska ‘61 Louise E. West '66 John R. Westley ‘66 Albert Westphal ‘39 and Westphal Ellen
‘39
Wheaton
Wheeler
‘25
‘58
Lyman C. White ‘31 Martha S. White °48 A. Geraldine Whiting '40 Grace G. Wickham '27 Lilian G. Wicoff '30 Claire Wilder ‘61 Harriet W. Will '45 Phyllis D. Williams '44 Martha H. Williams '38
Raymond Wilson '26
Elisabeth Winkelmann '49
eos Ss
Gertrude V. Withers ' Zoofia Woiciechowski ve Fernande Paule Wojewodski Elma K. Wolf '42 John R. Wolf*'58 Edith M. Wolloch '47 Sze Chi Woo '47 Zia Ya Woo Dorothy F. Wood '37 Corinne Woods '39 Edith G. Woodsworth '25 Oliver H. Woshinsky ‘62 Christopher
S. Wren
'60
Jeanne Marie Wright ‘30 Loretta Wu ‘63 Esfandiar B. Yaganegi ‘33 Heda |. Yamada '46 Katsuo
‘35
'26
'54
FS
‘55
3
John M. Steketee ‘50 Ethel L. Stembel '31 Elizabeth H. Stephenson Elizabeth M. Stern ‘55 Marion Stern ‘40 Henry G. Stetler ‘31 Alice Stewart F '39
‘65
Sheldon
Lorelle H a.
Louise Stein '45
B.
‘26
‘47 '60
Jean
Mehmed A. Simsar ‘33 Frances Simsarian ‘36 and James Simsarian '37 Florence S. Sinclair ‘38 Eleanor Moore Singleton '48 Martha Olea Skaar "30 Bessie McDermand Skinner ‘29
Naomi
'42
S. Wales
Mary
|
‘61
'53
Dorothy Kern Waller Grunna C. Walowitz Joan C. Walter ‘41 Kung-Lee Wang '57
Henry Holden
'34
Theodora Stathis '36 Hans Wilhelm Staudinger Rainer Steckhan ‘60 Joseph Stein '27 and
Posner '65
Powelson
Wagner-Knudsen
Melly
Arthur S. Starkman ‘48 Nicholas Stathis '37 and
William Pollitzer '55 Blagovest M. Popoff '29 and
‘42
Fred Markel
Neville
‘38
Dina Stachel '55 Mary Stark '42 and Richard Stark "42
Margaret Pillsbury ‘50 Rose Irene Pinsley ‘40 Barbara V. Pisek ‘24 Josephine Polizzi '60
‘28
Silver
Simpson
‘42
‘60
F. Waldon
William
Chitoor V. Srinivasan ‘61 Hans Stabenau ‘26 and Louise Stabenav '26
and
Erik
Juana S. Silverio '48 Lee Silverstein, ‘50 Simon
‘30
Voorhees
Elizabeth Wagner ‘30 and Theodore Wagner ‘30
John ‘39
Helen Lord Smith ‘36 Irene B. Smith '47 Mary A. Smith ‘31 Myron B. Smith '27 F. Tredwell Smith '29 Viola M. Smith '37 Brant R. Shavely ‘31 Earl A. Snyder ‘65 Florence Spence ‘22 Louise Spies ‘32
Delilah W. Pierce '39 Vergniaud Pierre-Noel '40
Popoff
‘32
Darlene Smith '66
Phillips ‘36 P. Phillips '49
Maltitz
Votapek
Mary C. Wayne ‘39 H. Lee Weber '58
Henry
Lois
Karl F. Pfeiffer '48 Ruth Philibosian ‘30
Von
Lillian W. Ralph
Helen Lovise Ward ‘50 Eddie Wasserman ‘42
Silva-Espinosa ‘45
F.
Frances Von Maltitz '37 and
Horst
Elizabeth
'38
'66
Leo William Utter '66 Edith W. Vail '41
Esther G. Wahl
53 ‘52
‘58
Hazel P. Valentine '43 Hendrick J. Van Der Werf *62 George Bates Van Everen ‘59 Dolores P. Vanison ‘60 Hollis |. Vick ‘32 Pilar Vieta ‘54 Diego Villegas ‘51 Frederic B. Vohralik ‘55 Lillian Virginta F. Voto ‘51 Naegeli Von Bergsen '55
Finn
Leonardo
Mary
‘39
Herbert E. Pickett "41 Sarah Pickett ‘41 Wilda D. Pickett '54
S. Sheehy
Thomas
Carol H. Thompson ‘46 Margaret W. Thompson ‘35 Muriel Arlene Thompson ‘58 Stella M. Thompson '66 Margaret Thrift ‘39 Jessie N. Tierney '34 Margaret Tildsley ‘50 Jean M. Tilley ‘34 Yaye Togasaki ‘36 Kiku Tomita ‘51 Chan Yiu Tong Patricia Tong ‘61 Siang Yeow Tow '67 V. Ruth Trauger '57 Erich V. Triegel '36 and Erika Joan Triegel '36 Susan C. Tritsch "60 lona L. Troyer ‘49 Helen Hung Pin Tu ‘55 Lemuel Leo Tucker ‘53 Edgar Lynn Turgeon ‘49 Eileen Tway ‘60 Frances S. Tyau ‘58 Lillian Tyau ‘60 Hannah Uchida 46 Hensen M. Uchikata ‘22 Sakae T. Ujiki '40 Mary Cheng Un ‘65
Freda
'65
Henry Clay Simpson,
peeve Hill Pearl Marcia Lee Peck ‘61 Donna Pelech * Albert Penn ‘61 and Dorothy Penn ‘60 Victor Perez-Mendez ‘47 Mildred Perry '59 Ada Viola Peters ‘52 Charles Given Peters ‘51 James Peters '49 and Margaret Peters '50 Clara Beth Peterson '46 Edna A. Peterson ‘40
Johannia
Herbert
'44
‘49
Parmelee
Maria E. Sarvaas ‘60 Gelasio Saumell ‘55 Della M. Saunders ‘52 Max Savelle ‘30 Charles J. Savio '64 William A. Sawyers, Jr. ‘50 Francis Scafuro '35 Elizabeth S. Schaadt ‘52 Lorna Scheide ‘40 and Williom Scheide ‘40 Jean Schekunoff '25 and Sergei Schekunoff '26 Wilma Schell '58 Robert Daniel Schick ‘56 Nicholas Schlacks ‘37 Jeanne Marie Schleich '54 Anton Schormueller ‘31 Allen |. Schrag ‘44 Jan Frans Schrijvers '65 Hazel R. Schuele ‘53 Vincent B. Schuman ‘46 Marjory R. Schwab '31 Leonard H. Schwall '50 Callie V. Scott '45 Vera G. Scott '50
H. Norman Sibley '20 Julia P. Sibley ‘61
Fiorenzo Paronetto '57 Narayan B. Parulekar '29 Daniela Passal-Gechman ‘60 Katherine Passias ‘66 Mabel Patrick '22 Celestel real Patton '60 ives Paul
Hans Irma
‘24
‘50
Anne
Evelyn
'28 °36
‘33
Ronald Jay Shore Katie Shroff 57 Leo Shubow ‘32
‘25
‘33
Juan B. Picart '48
Valentino Marconi
'37
Philippos E. Papadakis Remy Paul Papp '53 Aida Parada ‘30 Lewis C. Park ‘39 Margaret Parks ‘40
‘59
Harry Manko ‘50 and Phyllis Manko ‘54 Arline Risdon Mansifeld Indu Marathe '32 Vada Marcantonio '64
Judith Markarian
Pangborn
N.
‘50
Sargent
George Sementovsky Millard Soo-Lin Seto
'47
'39 ‘60
Sally B. Malarkey Jean
‘60
Roberta
‘60
S. Stansefeld
S. Margaret Shepard Hirofumi Shibata °64 Tokico Okawa Shima
Paden
Pang
K. Sagatelian
'49
Wilma Gray Sain ‘50 Evy Sambale ‘52 Kathryn Sample ‘29 Kenneth J. Sandbrook Maria F. De San Juan
Emma
Packwood
Lilia Kuone
Barkev
Strachan ‘65
Virginia Bennett
Gabrielle Sewal '46 Suzanne Shapiro '47 Gail M. Sharman ‘61 Donald Sharp ‘58 and Joan Sharp '56 Marie E. Shaver *45 Jane Shaw ‘39 and John Shaw '39
‘57
Oakley
'62
F, Robins ‘48
Edna S. Robinson ‘45 Bruce A. Rogers ‘59 Mary J. Rogers ‘34 Joel Jay Rogge '57 Rosanna Roochnik ‘43 Elizabeth Root '31 and Gordon Root ‘30 Meyer Rosen ‘48 Samuel Rosenberg ‘31 Eli Helmut Rosner ‘62 Josephine H. Ross '46 Nancy A. Rothrock '37 Vettina Roulier '42 Richard Cavanagh Rowson Sincha H. Rubinstein ‘31 Solomon W. Rudy °42 Sharon M. Russell 53 Ellen Ryan '54 Kathryn A. Rochofrd Ryan Erkki J. Saari ‘55 Martin Sabin '58 Gustava M. Sabin '35
Mary A. Sears '61 Leif S. Segerstam
Virginia H. Page '58 Leoncio A. Palanca '52 Frederick P. Palen '39
'42
John Lynch F Dorothy May McAllister '36 Helen G. McArthur '40 Marjorie McConnell '47 and Robert McConnell ‘48
Pauline
Edward
Ida Mary Long '54 Shirley N. S. Loo '66 May Siu Look ‘66 Beatrice Loui ‘46 Berthie Soy Kan Louis '28 Maurice Alcibiade Lubin Virgil Mason Lumsden Jr. Lyall
Osborn
Ayako A. Ouchi
Elizabeth London '49 and Fred London '54 Claramae B. Long ‘39
Earl
Ronde
‘59
Florence D. Scull ‘40 Dorothy E. Seaman '50
'62
Helen Oshana ' Valerian Oshreidin '29 Thomas Oshima '44 Ramon A. Osuna ‘31
Alma Therese Link ‘66 Ann .H. Liss '60
Agnes
‘53
Agnes Reiko Okino '58 Marion Oliner '54 Kathryn L. Oliphant ‘56 Karen Olsen ' Robert B. Olson '56 Charlotte M. O'Reilly ‘50 Lucile Guy O'Reilly ‘41 Leonard Ornstein ‘60 John Wesley Orton ‘49
Irena De
‘49
Oliver Lobkowicz ‘59 Harlan DeBaun Logan
Newman
Elizabeth Oberdorfer Carol T. Ohta ‘65 Carolyn U. Okinaga
‘59
Pina S. P. Lee ‘39 Elizabeth A. LeFevre
Simeon
Anne Wright
Dorothy C. Stratton ‘32 Helen M. Strauss ‘39 Janet Strothman ‘49 Rebecca R. Strunsky ‘62 Marguerite E. Stuehrk ‘41 Esperanza Stumpf ‘47 Israel Eli Sturm ‘57 Aleta Dionne Styers ‘53 Frederic William Suffa ‘51 Anthony Sullivan '61 and Marjorie Sullivan Eileen O'Leary Sullivan ‘35 Loretta J. Sullivan '49 Ann-Marie Svensson ‘60 Gertrude H. Swaby ‘58 William Hamilton Swan ‘48 Grace M. Swanner '27 Norman Leland Sweet '54 Brigit Swenson ‘44 Betty B. Syed ‘45 Gustav Szabo ‘51 Conrad Taff ‘52 Eiji Takai ‘65 and Valeri Takai ‘64 Ayako M. Takase ‘41 Thomas T. Takemoto '49 Harvey B. H. Tam '55 Jennie Yee Tam ‘41 C: Y. Wang Tan Ernest Tan ‘55 Frances Tappan ‘60 Edith Comfort Tatnall '49 Clara Mae Taylor ‘20 Vilma G. Telford ‘50 Aurora A. Temple ‘32 Beatrice Ann Termeer ‘51 Gardner M. Tewksbury ‘25 Elroy Thiel ‘58 and Margaret Thiel '58
Michel Radomisli ‘60 Igor D. Radovic ‘62 Maria Angelo Rahn ‘31 Ratna Ramchandani ‘66 Maria Elena Ramirez °33 Lakshmi Rao '55 Dorothy Raphael '49 Margaret A. Rasmussen °41 N. G. Rathore '58 Alberta C. Rattray ‘35 Sadie E. Reading ‘56 Curt Regen ‘34 and Rosalie Regen '34 Mary R. Reid '50 Fern Reno ‘54 Joanne Reynolds '62 Margaret K. Rice ‘42 Marion Alice Rice ‘44 Florence Richardson ‘41 Bernice J. Richmond ‘43 Yale W. Richmond '57 Helen Adams Ridgway ‘34 Mortimer Riemer ‘30 Albert F. Rihani ‘33 Elmer J. Ritchie '47 Carl Henry Roberts ‘49
Walter
Henry Simmons Newport '59 Alice Ng '65 Cecily Amelia Nicholson ‘53 Alain Nicollier "60 Yukiko Ninomiya '66 Heinz F. Nixdorf '33 Paul Nordt F. Theodore K. Noss '28 Marion S. Novak ‘45
Howard Miles Lebow ‘58 Marguerate Leclezio ‘66
Virginia G. Priede
‘31
°54
'29
Frank W. Price °22 William Price '64 Alan Prichard *55
Ann Milliken ‘43
John G. Mott
John Landgraf '38 Leslie Landres ‘64 Dorothy Lankford '37 and Jonathon Lankford ‘35 Matilde Larmor ‘35 Johan Georg Larsen ‘22 Pearl L. B. Larsen ‘48 Ellen Linn Lash ‘61 Georgia E. P. Lash ‘41 Henry L. Lash ‘33
Marian
L. Messman
Mr. & Mrs. John L. Mott FS Aboudi R. Mowlem '45 Beatrice A. Muckjian ‘38 Robert L. Muckley ‘66 Bertha Mueller '46 Dorothy J. Mugge ‘51 Rose K. Mukerji '53 Hewett P. Mulford, Jr. ‘63 Agnes M. Mungal ‘59 Aman Munjee ‘47 Albano Murgi ‘48 Eugene Ekander Myers ‘46 James P. Myers ‘61 Jerome M. Myers ‘50 Mary H. Myers ‘57 James P. Nach '66 Sada Nagano ‘35 Miyoko Nakagami ‘54 Mabelle Nardin ‘57 Carolyn Y. Nesbitt ‘59 Anna M. Neville ‘48
‘40
Clifford Lanier Lamar Marcus N. Lamb ‘58
Margo
Everett C. Preston
David M. Mills '64 Kyung-Hie Min ‘60 Adrienne M. Wallach Mitchell Edward T. Miyamasu ‘50 Maria A. Modica ‘60 Charles Aird Moffat '25 K. Mohan ‘60 Joseph A. Moher '47 Jane S. Moloney ‘55 Ashley Montagu ‘31 Virginia Montoya '65 Jen Fui Moo ‘27 Takeya Morimoto ‘65 Yoshikazu Morita ‘59 James R. Morrison ‘61
‘66
Rafael Lacot '45 Frances Roberta Ladd Enrique Laguerre ‘54 Clara C. Lahmer ‘44 Lester H. Lai ‘37
'54
Helen W. Metcalf '50 Lotti Mettler '63 Alan S. Meyer ‘50 Margrit Meyer ‘60 Anne M. Meyers ‘51 Joan A. Michael '59 Edward J. Michon *48 Nina L. Millen ‘38 Dorothy |. Miller '26 Edith Miller ‘55 Harriet Miller '45 Marion C. Miller '46
Margaret
Mary C. Kennedy ‘50 Dorothy F. Kester ‘41 Eleanor Ketcham ‘55
David T. Kigonzi
Martin
John Russell Mason '33 Aimee J. Mast ‘53 Evelyn Florence Matheson ‘51 Willis David Mathias ‘28 Ida Matison ‘60 Otakar B. Matousek ‘30 Christopher Matthews ‘55 Pieter Punt '54 John C. Matthews '47 Pentti E. Mattila ‘50 Mary T. Mattingly ‘65 Thomas J. Maurice '42 Dorothy Beatrice Maxifeld '45 Elizabeth E. May '36 Clifton Leon Meador '52 Sarah Taylor Meakens ‘64 Merle Medhurst ‘48 Elizabeth D. Meier ‘44 Mischa Meller '27 Adela M. Mendez ‘52 Gisela Menke ‘50 and Walter Menke ‘40 Rene Merker '56 Nancy M. McClurg Merle '62
'34
Yamauchi
‘20
Wilcox K. H. Yang '56 Donald Yap '59 Alfred D. Yassky '66 Wai Chee Chun Yess ‘39 Theodore Oron Yoder '33 Harry Yoneda '52 E. James Young ‘50 Florence Young '29 Herrick Black Young ‘28 Edith Moy Toy Yu '46 Luisa S. Zaccaro '24 Lelia J. Zamir '57 Cecilia C. Zickler '33 Jane
D.
Zimmerman
'26
and
Max Ernest Zimmerman ‘25 Judith P. Zola °64 Harvey W. Zorbaugh Jr. '56
'23