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NewsLetter 4
International House Alumni Summer Weekend
Look at What We Have for You We have enclosed our brand new International House poster. If each one of you would put this poster up in a place where students are likely to
see it, you would do us a great service.
When you travel to Korea or the Philippines or the U.S. or India or.France, you have the chance to visit a home instead of a hotel. You can stay for a day or two with someone from I. House. ”
We got this idea from an alumnus in Bombay who said, “During my stay in the U.S.A., I enjoyed the hospitality of many American homes,
and my family would like to reciprocate.” When a
rt
August 5-7
August 12-14
as part of a vacation,
Host Network Expanding
. my family would like to reciprocate . . .
July 22-24
July 29-31
We are planning a weekend this summer (one of the above) to welcome back alumni to the House. If you will be visiting N.Y.C. this summer
The most effective way for students to learn about International House is through the people who lived here.
“
\
world member writes to us and tells us that they’re travelling to Brasil, we will send them a list of world members living in Brasil and beside certain names will be “I.H. Host”. We are
charging $2 to pay our costs for this service. Sign Up Now I hope you'll take advantage of this resource and that you'll volunteer as a host. It’s a good opportunity to give visitors a glimpse of the way people live in your country, something that they might otherwise miss. Write to me in the World Members Office, International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 10027.
Maseqey temkels Editor
or if you just want to come
in and spend the weekend, we hope you will stay with us and recapture some of the wonderful times you had when you lived here as a student. Plans will be developed based on your responses.
Please fill out the form inside so that we can send you the details.
I. House meals run approximately $1.25 for breakfast, $2.00 lunch and $2.50 dinner. The accommodations are single student rooms which would cost $17.00 per person for the weekend
(Friday and Saturday nights). We also have a very limited number of twin-bedded rooms with
private bath which would run $35.00 for the weekend for two.
Your permanent World Members card is
enclosed. If it should ever be lost or damaged, please let us know, and we will send you a new one.
This card identifies the bearer as a world member of International House, New York, pledged to support its principles. International House is a private, nonprofit student residence and program center.
Come Up and See Us Sometime
“That Brotherhood May Prevail”
All world members are welcome for short term accommodation in our guest suites on visits to New York City. Each suite has a private bath, and we
International House 500 Riverside Drive New York, New York 10027 U.S.A. (212) 678-5000
will arrange for single or double occupancy at a nightly cost of $12 or $17 respectively. Reservations should be made well in advance. A deposit of $5 is required to hold the reservation. Write to the cashier or call 212-678-5042.
This card may be used only by the person named on
the face and affords such priveleges as are determined by the Council of World Members of International House, New York.
What we try to do here is to stay in touch
A Mosaic from the World Over
with all the people who have been
Thank you for your many thoughtful
involved with I. House over the years.
answers to the questionnaire about the role of study abroad in 1977. We have tried to select both the most interesting
Lost and Found
There are many people we have lost. If you know the address of any of the people listed here, please send it to us. We want to keep in touch with you
and the most representative replies,
and help you keep in touch with each
them.
other. If you have lost track of an I. House friend, let us know, and we'll send you the address if we have it.
What is the role of study abroad in 1977? Is it more or less important now than it was before the advent of in-
Mr. Mohammed Asghar '44, Afghanistan Ms. Annie Diara '64, Algeria Dr. Alberto Rex Gonzalez '48, Argentina Dr. Isla Mahy Stamp ’54, Australia Mr. Karl Friedrich Socher 58, Austria Mrs. Hasna J. Moudud ’70, Bangladesh Mr. Robert Rothschild 34, Belgium Mr. Josef R. Ozdian J. ’73, Brasil Mr. Aj Bates ’47, Canada
Miss Dorothy May Dick ’54, Canada Mr. Jesus Arango 35, Colombia Dr. Mario Orlando Pariente 60, Cuba Mr. Ladislav Minaru ’69, Czechoslovakia Mr. Bent Gregers Calov 30, Denmark Mr. Julio Pazmino '42, Ecuador Dr. Alan Keith Prince ’63, England Miss Elli Karoline Salo ’32, Finland Ms. Collette Bruneau ’73, France Mr. Hans-Gunther Boberzik ’54, Germany Mr. Jerasimos Papapanayotou 74, Greece Mr. Robert Ho ’72, Hong Kong Mr. Sveinn Haukur Valdimarsson ’52,
Iceland Mr. Mohsen Taghavinejad °75, Iran Miss Ruth Bendetovitch ’73, Israel Mr. Dan Eilat.’73, Israel Mr. Roberto Calandra ’39, Italy Miss Marjorie Y. Lamont 60, Jamaica Mr. Hideyasu Shimzu '69, Japan Mr. Chang Won Kang ’76, Korea Mr. Joseph Mamara ’68, Malta Miss Lourdes De La Garza ’60, Mexico Mr. Gajendra Mau Shrestha ’67, Nepal Miss Wilhelmina Wolffensperger '57, Switzerland
since there isn’t space enough for all of
stantaneous
communications?
“More important because ‘instantaneous
communications’
result in peo-
ple being unaware of how little they know.
It gives them the illusion of
1920's
understanding.” T.M. Pasca ’63, Rome, “Instantaneous
communications
Italy
sities are now
can-
tries alike.”
not take the place of first hand, personal experience. With instantaneous communication there is also the possibility of selected interpretations, selected subjects (both visual and literary), and an easy assumption that the segment heard and or viewed is the
in rich and
Ruby Mornan
poor
coun-
Meredith 29,
Highgate, Jamaica “Study abroad is now essential for students of most of the countries of the world because the pace of technology and hence its complexity) have outstripped these nations’ ability to
whole story. It is still too easy to
keep up. Furthermore,
generalize from a preselected com-
obvious economies . . . in centralizing the study of and research in highly
munication.” Lawrence Riggs ’39, Ohio, U.S. “In the case of Iran, it is less important because local universities have im-
there are
specialized fields. Further, training in many elements of modern technology does not lend itself to transplanting outside of the environments in which it
proved their quality and availability.” Ahmad Ali Kompany ’62, Tehran, Iran
for promoting post-graduate employ-
“Study abroad in 1976 is no less im-
ment for on-the-job experience prior to
was developed—an important reason
portant than it was in 1926 but for different reasons. As the nations of the world, perhaps because of instantaneous
communications,
become
more
self-conscious, more aware of an international ‘public eye,’ as they seem to be jostling each other even in their own
Mr. Alhaji Aminu Mohinwa '74, Nigeria
backyards, it is a very important thing
Mrs. Wenche G. Gundersen ’50, Norway Dr. Alberto Ladron Guevara ’49, Peru Mrs. Edward F. Underwood °49, Philippines Mr. Janusz Ziolkowski 74, Poland Mr. Eduardo J. Costa ’74, Portugal Miss Mary Hsu-Jui Sung ’67, Republic of China Mr. Robert J. Martens ’56, Romania Mr. Cheng Tan ’70, Singapore Mr. David J. Malan ’49, South Africa Miss Tena Rosaura Betancourt ’74, Spain
that we know each other better. “The academic world is perhaps more dispassionate than any other aspect of national life, and sharing this across national borders cannot but be humanizing.
Sharing studies that have
no touchy nationalistic implications is one way of removing barriers and helping to avoid a crisis of nationalistic bigotry. [Study abroad] should be a two-way exchange, however, as univer-
1930-1931
3 a student’s return home.
across when they get home? This will
Technology
transfer is a major, sensitive issue right now in the Third World and study abroad the single major element in achieving it... .” Andrew
Grossman
’67,
Abidjan, Ivory Coast “I think that there was never a time when study abroad was more important. We are a unit, and what affects one area affects us all.” Jean Hart Hearst, Toronto, Canada
How does study abroad assist social and economic develop-
ment in both rich and poor countries? “It can assist development,
work only if the whole thing is tentative, and if the individual is aware that the success of his blueprint will depend on whether he can make himself first of all, rather than his plans, acceptable to the people at home, and whether he can then adapt or reshape, even
retrogress,
in order to meet
peo-
ple at the stage where they are, and with them move forward. Very rarely, | think, can reforms today be put across from above; they become
more vital
and go further when they emerge from within all those trying to achieve them together.” Ruby Mornan Meredith ’29, Highgate, Jamaica
if
students don’t become alienated (brain drain), and if they study problems of development of the people and not
only the elite of their country.” Dieter Danckwortt ’54, Bonn, West Germany
ut
“In poor countries, if a student can relate his knowledge practically to the situation at home, it is good. At present scholars in underdeveloped countries are theoretical, bureaucratic and im-
itative of others.” Ayodele Taylor Adesigbin ’37, Lagos, Nigeria “I would like to say that to divide countries between rich and poor is against the idea of International House.”
Shozo Usami ’62, Tokyo, Japan “In rich countries by teaching people how the other % live. In poor countries, if it is realistic and practical—what
Is it more important to learn about the culture in which you are studying or to learn about your own culture from another point of view? “I think one learns both, as an attitude towards one’s own country will be evident in the people among whom one is living. An attitude about any particular foreign country is inherent in the life of another, even if the attitude is
one of ignorance.” Nancy E. Hester ’74, Florida, U.S. “A person with keen perception and an open mind decides for himself, | think, on which way to choose in order
to assimilate what will prove useful for him in the years ahead.” Alice Zamanov ’61, Athens, Greece “Learning about a different culture helps one resist the ‘uniself’ phenomenon and promote the values of tradition and individuality within
one’s own culture.” Patricia Bennet Hale, Vermont,
U.S.
“If one perceives the universe as one big mass and the people as different species but basically of the same
nature, then the challenge will be beyond the problem of what culture,
but of how to glide gracefully from one society to another.”
Gertrudes Apilado Bersola ’56,
might be done.” Garth Glentworth ’66, Aberdeen, Scotland ‘
‘. . . gives the student an appreciation of the problems of the Third
World.” Lucy Lewton ’21, California, U.S.
Manila, Philippines
“Visiting America in 1929 helped me to realize what it is to be English. I hope the experience was beneficial!” Keith Aitken ’29, Rickmansworth, England
1940 “It does so long as the person who has studied abroad does not make the
mistake of looking at the problems of his own country from the values and
experiences of the foreign country alone. Study abroad should bring new views, new experiences and knowledge
without having to replace the national aspirations, and the needs of one’s own country
.. .”
Suna Kili 63, Istanbul, Turkey “Do we have in mind people acquir-
ing while studying abroad a sort of blueprint for development to be put
1930's?
enhanced my understanding of my own country.” Suna Kili 63, Istanbul, Turkey “That's quite possible. I was never very comfortable in France, but perhaps would never have been able to do much about it. My stay in the U.S. induced me to stay here. I enjoy going
ural formation in their own country. To them study abroad will undoubtedly constitute an invaluable asset.”
“Only, I think, if they came from a very closed culture. One is free to institute whatever changes one desires based on a stay abroad. And these changes, if they are what one wants, will be unsuccessful only if opposed by
the people among whom one lives.”
“Isn't this question too academic?
Nancy E. Hester ’74, Florida, U.S. “Learning about cultural differences allows choice instead of forcing accep-
Aren't both important? Isn’t the real
tance of the only culture one knows.
problem that of finding the best ways,
Choice implies some discomfort but
the various ways, by which one can
more importantly it increases freedom.”
make a contribution to his own
Alan Crew ’69, New York City, U.S. “It can. | meet many ex-students here in Africa who studied ten years or
culture?”
C.R. Vosburgh ’39, New York, U.S.
adjust on their return to their country of origin. In my opinion, it will not apply to mature students who have solid cul-
year, but | would never want to live the advantage of enabling those who want to leave their country to do so.” [No name on questionnaire]
New Year’s 1973
time to absorb the fundamentals of their own local cultures and will have to
back to France for a few weeks every and work there. Studying abroad has
coil
“The answer may be affirmative if applied to very young students who, because of their age, have not had the
more in Europe and could never again
Adolfo Molina-Orantes ’44, Guatemala City, Guatemala “Yes, to be proved by the many emigrants from under-developed countries who are no longer able to return to their homelands after their studies and stay, especially in academic areas in the country they studied. There is nothing to be gained from this. On the contrary, this should be prohibited as far as it is possible in accepting existing human rights because this diminishes the intellectual and cultural group of leading people [who] can work for better understanding between both cultures .. .”
Carl-Otto Bauer ’53, Wuppertal, West Germany “This is part of the process of learning and of cultural and intellectual
Does studying abroad create a group of people who no
live in rural Africa. But their skills are
longer feel comfortable in
which is cosmopolitan enough to suit
however, when the individual should
their own culture? Is there anything to be gained from this?
them
be just as uncomfortable in his or her adopted foreign culture as in his own, some parts which he may have rejected.”
“Only contented cows stay in their own country. The others should feel uncomfortable because in that way they will help to get their own people acquainted with foreign countries.”
W.J. Brockelbank ’30, Idaho, U.S. “We should not feel comfortable! We have to change and develop
ourselves! We have also to create an international culture besides the national ones.”
Dieter Danckwortt ’54, Bonn, West Germany “It does, but not always. Perhaps a lot depends on the person’s own character and upbringing. | have not experienced any alienation personally.
On the contrary, I feel the study abroad has brought me closer to my country. |
think the free and unbiased educational atmosphere at Bryn Mawr College
needed most in the capital city anyway, (at least in the country to which I
am posted). There is probably some local resentment over the replacement of local values with European ones; most (I think) would accept this as a
cost of progress.” Andrew Grossman ’67, Abidjan, Ivory Coast
“These people feel comfortable in
maturation. And that is by definition a gain. A point should be reached,
T.M. Pasca, 63, Rome,
Italy
For Future Generations A tax-exempt, charitable and
their own country if they are put in the
educational corporation, International
right place.”
House depends upon individuals, foundations and corporations to support its program and its fellowship and
Ahmad Ali Kompany ’62, Tehran, Iran “There is nothing to be gained from such people. Every person who has any consideration for other people must have first of all a certain consideration for his own culture.” Aurel Balint ’73,
Rimisoara, Romania “This is often the case—nothing can
be gained from this for they must move into their culture and strengthen it.” Ayodele Taylor Adesigbin 37,
Lagos, Nigeria
scholarship funds. Bequests from friends
of the House may be made in the following manner: “| bequeath to International House, a New York corporation, the sum of
$______ to be used for its general corporate purposes.” Or bequests can be designated for a particular fund. Further information may be obtained from the President’s Office, 500 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 10027.
International House
Alumni
July 22-24 July 29-31
Summer
Weekend
August 5-7 August 12-14
I am definitely planning to return to I. House for the Alumni
Summer Weekend.
(Please send me the details.) I am interested in returning to I. House for the Alumni Summer Weekend, cannot give you a definite answer at this time. (Please send me details.)
but
Based on the above dates, my first choice for the weekend would be: My second choice would be: Name
Address Phone
List here names of persons who would accompany you
Are You With a Multi-National Corporation? It would be very helpful to us to know which world members are working for multi-national corporations. When we approach a corporation for financial support, we are much more successful if there is someone in the organization who can recommend International House from personal experience. If you would be willing to help the House in this way, please send in this coupon
and let us know
your corporate affiliation(s).
Name
Address
Position
Corporation Let Us Hear From You If we haven’t had any news of you lately, please let us know how you're doing. We're also interested in the changes you perceive in your part of the world. We don’t always have space to include everyone’s news, but greatly enjoy hearing from you! Margy Henkels Editor
Please return to the World Members Office, International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 10027.
-.
Trustees on Board
James Farley, Gloria Marron, Lawrence McQuade, Kent Rhodes, James S. Smith and Norton Stevens joined the International House Board of Trustees in December. The new trustees have extensive international experience. James Farley worked in Buenos Aires for First National City Bank before assuming the post of Executive Vice President at Citibank in 1969. Lawrence McQuade, a Vice President and Group Executive of W.R. Grace & Co., was previously a Trustee at the Chicago International House. Gloria Marron was a senior analyst at Loeb, Rhoades & Co. and represented the House at the United Nations as a non-governmental observer. Kent Rhodes is Chairman of the Reader’s Digest Association and is also a Director of the International Executive Service Corps. James S. Smith brings considerable financial expertise to the Board. He is a partner in the Executive Office of Peat Marwick, Mitchell & Co.,
certified public accountants, where he is in charge of specialized industry practices. The current President and Chairman of Norlin Corp., Norton Stevens, has been associated with a number of Latin American organizations. Mr. Stevens is presently a Director of the Pan American Society and the Ecuadorian American Association.
Milestones
honor society in the arts in the U.S. . . . We just learned that Adolfo Molina-Orantes ’44 has been the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Guatemala since 1974... . Ruth Tegtmeyer, International House resident advisor in the 1960's, died last fall.
ALLNATIONS
on Tour
Last fall the ALLNATIONS Company of the Performing Arts Foundation, which is based at Interna-
tional House, toured Iceland. The members of the
ALLNATIONS Company are aspiring artists from all over the world who bring a program of dance and song to their audience. The following are excerpts from a letter written by Herman Rottenberg, President of the Performing Arts Foundation. The letter was written to Sigurdur Helgason 45, an International House alum, trustee and Chairman of the Council of World Members. “Dear Sigurdur, We are safely back in New York after our exciting and happy week in Iceland . . . | don’t know how I can thank you properly for having made it possible to bring the ideals and meaning of International House to Iceland through ‘Joy in Every Land’ [the ALLNATIONS show]. From the remarks of the City
Council Chairman and the many members of the Board of Education with whom we came in contact, it was clear that they realized we had brought with us much more than just delightful entertainment. For us, it was an exciting experience
to come
in
Joyce Pierre-Louis "74 and Candido Medrano Gomez ’76 were married at the House in October _. . Maria Eugenia Herrera and Juan Perez Mercador ’76 were married at Christmastime . . . Abdullah Almoosa, World Council Member from the United Arab Emirates met with I. House President, Howard Cook, when he was in New York recently _. . Francis Ssekandi ’66 visited us in the World
contact with several thousand Icelandic students, few of whom had ever seen any foreigners before, much less witnessed them in native costume, performing dances of their homelands. Their appreciation and sense of wonder gave us much pleasure. The arrangements which you made for the transportation, housing, feeding, sightseeing, and general care of the troupe left absolutely nothing to
winter. Mr. Ssekandi is a judge in the High Court in
The ALLNATIONS Company has been touring in
Members Office while he was visiting New York this
be desired...
Uganda . . . I. M. Pei ’38 has been elected to The
the U.S. and abroad for several years. A trip to the Far East is being planned now.
American Academy of Arts and Letters, the highest
.”
sy,
York State Board of Social As a non-profit organization a copy of our last annual financial report is filed with the New Tower, Empire State Office Welfare, Social of Board State York New the to by writing
Welfare and may be obtained al House, Plaza, Albany, New York 12223 or by writing to the Development Office, Internation New York, New York 10027.
Vol. 13 No. April, 1977
1
500 Riverside Drive,
York, N.Y. A letter for former members of International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New
10027
Margy Henkels, Editor
Thank You Every One! Thank you all very much for your contributions to the Half Century Fund. We are very grateful for you gifts not only for what they can buy, but also because support from the people who know the House best means the most.
Cyrus Gilbert Abbe Harriet Dyer Adams Lorraine Aldrich Abdullah A. Almoosa Paul Amos Joan F. Anders Miriam Andrus Leon April Anne’A. Arendash Max A. Arensberg Ruth Arkus * Alan Hill Aronow Florence Helen Ashby Jean Ashfield W. C. Atkins Ruth W. Auert Stephen L. Baehr Elaine J. Baker Ethel L. Baker Kenneth O. Baker Eva D. Balamuth Manette Marble Baltz Marjorie Banks Gerald E. Barsdorf Leland L. Barter Bruce Bassett Janet F. Beal Ellouise Beatty Bertha E. Beck Suresh L. Bhirud Reba S. Biehle Otto Bjerrum Ellen W. Blake Florence G. Blake Lucy C. Blanton Leslie A. Blau C. Thomas Bleha H. Huntington Bliss Mervin Block
Margaret Blossom Telford B. Blough Don & Laura Boardman Albert W. Boehringer Katherine C. Boles Jay Bonovitz Heath D. Boote
Alan H. & Dorothy Booth Susana Bouquet-Chester A. M. Bowers Erna H. Bowman
Mary Jane Bragg Marian P. Branson Norma J. Branson Elliot J. Brebner Adele Breech Ruth S. Briggs Mary Louise Bright _ Dorothy V. N. Brooks Suzanne Brower Clara Mae Brown Severn P. Brown
Thomas J. Brown Maud Broyles Rev. A. R. Bryon Earl M. Bucci Ruth P. Bucher Lucie Burwash George Butler Mrs. Herbert M. Butler Polly O. Camp Mary Louise Cantwell Donald F. Capriola-Eischen Mary B. Card Donatella Careccia William J. Carey Lois Carleton Kenneth S. Carpenter Mrs. Richard C. Carr Isabel Stoops Cash Josephine Massaro Castellano Ana M. Vivaldi Catala Helen S. Cawood William McDermott Chace Dorothy C. Chacko Gladys B. Chalkley Mable Chang Toy Len Chang
Jacqueline Sue Chapman Irene Cheng
Elizabeth McKinney Chmiel Bill Choy Cora Choy Laura Church Louise Clancy James C. Clapp Louise T. Clark Alice M. Cleland James T. Cleland Theresa E. Click Ruby Cline
Mrs. Ann Cochran Elisabeth Cohn Edna M. Colson Belle Conn Everett Conover
Judith Constantinides Mildred B. Cook Elizabeth Cooling Kenneth J. Cooper
Edmonia W. Davidson Timothy Davidson Helen M. Davis James M. Davis W. Ward Davis Joel Dean (Joel Dean Foundation, Inc.) Ruth W. Dean Eleanor H. De Chandenedes Donald G. Deibert Jean S. Demeritt Georges A. Deschamps Benning W. Dexter Margaret R. Dickie Ruth C. Dorsey Henry John Drewal Leora W. Dumlao E. J. Dunkelberger Leonie M. Dunlap A. J. Dunston Elizabeth Eades Janice L. Ebert Park Eckles Mauritz Edersheim (The Edersheim Foundation) Robert Ellis Margaret Emery Norbert L. Enrick Martha Ensher Jamil Estarabadi Winifred H. Estes Andre J. Eydt Gaston Eyskens Marlin B. Ewing Maria H. Farr George N. Febinger Margaret Fikioris Lois M. Fish Edna Cox Fishback Woodson W. Fishback John & Janet Fiske Anthony M. Fitzgerald David Walter Flaccus
Mary Jane Howe Filaith
Marcia R. Corwin Grace Covey
Eleanor Flatow D. F. Fleming Grace R. Foster Louise P. Foster Mary E. Fowler Robert J. Fraser Jeannette G. Frederick Daniel K. Freudenthal
Goldie B. Corneliuson Dorothy Corwin
Lawrence Cowles
Cecelia B. Fuglister
Francis M. Craig
Helene R. Fuller
Thomas
Mary M. Fulton
E. Crittenden, Jr.
M. Francis Crowley Fay Crow Cornelius J. Crowley Mary Alice Cunningham Catherine Curtis Helen Curtis
Hans Furuholmen Jean & Hubert Gabrielse Anna F. Garth Frances Geer
George Geng William Gephart
J. A. Glascock Eunice Goepel Robert E. Goldsby David Goodman Rebecca S. Goodness Janet M. Goodwillie Marion Bay Gordon Barbara Grace Benzell H. Graham Edith Gramilich Gibson Gray Anne G. Green Doris M. Budd Griset Selena Grissom Sarah Chokla Gross Mario Guarneri Dickinson T. Guiler Alvin R. Guyler Chas P. Harbottle Philip Hardberger Mercedes L. Haroldson Adeline Harris Thomas F. Hartch D. Lincoln Harter Mary N. Hash Elizabeth Hatchett Rachel Hecht Helen Hedges Frances B. Hendricks Curt Henriksson Paul & Lorraine Hepler Ophelia M. Hicks
J. D. Higham Jerry Hill, Jr. Russell Hill Felicite L. Hoffman David Holdsworth Allie Miller Holley Cynthia M. Hollingsworth Lulu Holmes Gertrude S. Holst Caroline Stephens Holt Leon C. Hood Robert Hoppock Corina M. Horn Dorothy M. Horn Theodore S. Housman K. G. Hrishikesan
Sophie A. Hughes Dorothy T. Humes Edith M Hunt
Morna Hyatt Beatrice C. Imhoff Alma T. Irvine
Mary Jane Irwin Virginia T. Ives Alice A. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Jackson Gordon L. Jansson J. Austin Jardine Rosalie R. Jenkins
' Geraldine M. Jennings Esther M. Jensen Evelyn L. Johnson
Constance H. McCluskey
Henry C. Preston
Barbara McIntire
Viera K. Proulx Ralph E. Pumphrey Carl M. Rahm Sidney J. Railson Lester Recktenwald Lucie S. Reedy G. Kenneth Reiblich
Laura L. McRae
Anna A. Johnston
Herbert Maccoby Maurice Machover
Warren R. Johnston
Mrs. H. Kelvin Magill
Harold J. Jonas William K. Jones Albert E. Kane
Philip A. Mallinckrodt Harry H. Manko
John H. Manley
James & Barbara Reilly
Vincent Kane Stephen |. Kaplan Marguerite S. Karaczan Eva Karl
Patricia S. Mann
Otto G. Reuman John E. Rexine Edward A. Rice Vivian F. Rilliet Edward Neal Riner Stephen M. Robinson Carl H. Roberts Randall & Florence Robertson Launcey L. Roder Ralph E. Romann Antionette Rosell Barbara Rosen Ida Rosemann Frederic W. Rossomando Charles Rottenberg Mary Sue F. Rothenberg Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Reubhausen Frieda H. Russell Glorie Russell Betty Jane Rybolt Robert Sachs Winifred E. Sanders Daniel S. Sanford W. E. Saxon Kees Schager
Minnie Walker Johnson
Samuel Katz Violet F. Keidel John & Doris Keith Lillian A. Keith Andrew Kemeny
Mary Margaret Manning Antonio Marquez Elaine Marshack William B. Marshall
Charles E. Martin Emilia Martyka
Emily Stuart Keyes
Margarita Matas George S. Matsumoto Kathrene Matthews Kauren C. H. Mau J. W. Maxwell Marie H. Mengel
Katherine Stuart Keyes
Robert E. Meyer
Deirdre D. Kieckhefer Ruth K. King Florence L. King P. H. Kjaer-Hansen David J. Klock
Nancy Metzger Lorna S. Milgram Helena G. Miller June Miller Emily C. Mills Dilip Mirchandani
Lucy E. Kendrew Dorothy A. Kennedy
Mrs. Ralph E. Keyes
Bernice P. Klingaman Peter J. Knapp
Northrup K. Miyake
Norman Knopf William A. Knowlton Rachel Royston Knutson Judith Kostman
Maria Antonia Modica
Ruth L. Kowalski
John & Florence Moore Lyman Moore
Theodore H. Kreinik Georg H. Kruempelmann Mark M. Kuchment Turkan Kumbaraci Angeline H. Kuo John E. Kusik
Clarence R. Moll John A. Molino Edna Moore
Edna Moorehouse Arthur M. Moritz
Helen A. Mowry Robert L. Muckley Arthur G. Murphy
R. J. Schalekamp Sarah D. Schear Arthur H. Schmidt Caroline A. Schneider Elsa P. Schoonmaker Hazel Schuele
Bernice Margaret Scott
Vera F. Kwochka S. L. Laine
Ammu M. Muzumdar Mary L. Naoum
Gabrielle Sewall
Robert E. Lane Myrtle S. Larkin W. H. Larmor Marjorie E. Larouche
Irene Narell
Elaine Shea S. Shrier Julia P. Sibley H. Norman Sibley Helen C. Sill Lucia H. Simons H. Clay Simpson, Jr.
Georgia P. Lash Precott L. Laundrie M. R. Lavington D. Arthur Leahy
L. G. Leavitt Melinda Mills Lee Ruth G. Lehman Hermann R. Leonhard
Araxie le Vin Lucien M. Levy Kathe B. Liedke Nina R. Lief
B. Alfred Liu Danae A. Livesay
Beverly Glenn Long Selma Long Ruth B. Loomis
C. J. Nels Esther R. Nighswander Roger U. Noffsinger Margaret S. Nourse
Virginia Simmons Nyabongo Esen Oagener L. & C. Okinaga Clara Taylor Olson
Joel Shapiro
Dorothy E. Slaughter Melville A. Smiley
Ida Olson Irena D. Osborn Valerian Osheredin Fina C. Ott Alice E. Paine Richard E. Pastore Donald L. Patrick Louis Paulson (Shawnee Chemicals Co.)
Alice A. Smith Donald A. Smith
George W. Peck
Alice Winifred Spieseke
Thomas
B. Pegg
Dorothy Smith Dorothy Frizzell Smith Irene Smith Leslie & Liv Smith
Randolph B. Smith Robert Frank Smylie
Brant R. Snavely Sidney Stark, Jr.
Mary Jane Penzo Henry A. Perkins
Toni Stein C. J. Stembel
Harold F. Pettee, Jr. Karl F. Pfeiffer
Margaret P. Stevenson
Pardee Lowe
Scott M. Lowe
Eleanor Phillips
Roderic V. Lowman
Mark R. MacGuigan
V. Pierre-Noel J. D. Von Pischke Michael Plouf Bernice Porterfield Bonnie Potter Elizabeth Kelner Pozen
Louise H. MacLean
Julia M. Pratt
Lucinda Mary Lord
Lorraine Van Ling Louie
Eleanor Lucy Margaret Charters Lyon
Scott Calvin Lyon Juanita C. MacDonald
W. A. Streat, Jr. Catherine J. Stringer Edna M. Studebaker
Anna K. Stuliglowa William Swan Jean Swanson Erwin Taenzer Frank M. Tamagna David & M. J. Tease
Sara Lou Teets Louis H. Tennent Anna Belle Thomas
Virginia Dare Thomas Walter A. Thurber
Jessie Norris Tierney Helen R. Tobias Don G. Tobin Mrs. Ann Todd
Clara H. Torgerson Warren P. Towne Marianne Traver Beatrice P. Tselos Fred Vacha Francis R. Valeo
Lucile B. Van Dyke Eero Vartianinen Carl E. Veazie Hollis Vick Robert E. Vivian Ines R. Vosburgh Charlotte E. Wadsworth
May H. Wadsworth Margaret Walk Helen Ward Effie M. Warren Ruperta S. Waters Kathleen Watson Katherine Watts Marilyn D. Webb Zoraida E. Weeks Harold H. Weissman James M. Wells Richard Wengle Marilyn L. Wertheimer Ruth E. Wertz
Jeffrey Wexler Wendell Wheeler Henrietta Whitcomb Clarence K. Whiteside
Geraldine A. Whiting Helen S. Whitlock Jane Whitten
Henry A. Wiatrowski Grace G. Wickham James C. Wilcox Ruth Fayar Wilcox Winifred C. Wilder Lois Wildy Kate Stamper Wilhite Louis Wilkinson Marjorie Willcox Katherine K. Williams Marshall J. Williams Robert F. Williams
Mary Wilsberg E. Raymond Wilson Rena Wilson Ethna Beulah Winston Fernande P. Wojewodski Helen Wood Norma Lynn Wood Theodore O. Wood Mildred Woodrow Vera Woods Brenda Workman Henri Yaker Heda Hideko Yamada Theodore O. Yoder Emma Lee Yu Judith C. Zola
Kathylyn S. Zucker (List Incomplete)
If you're goimg to NEW YORK CITY to study and want to live with American university students, International House is the place for you!
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE New York City, U.S. World renowned residence and program center. Write for application to: Admissions Office, International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York,
New York 10027 U.S.A. Cable: ALLNATIONSNYK