“VOLUME 24 NUMBER 2 SPRING 14989
Ambassador and Mrs. Davis Issue
Alumni Challenge
to Save Auditorium International House |
d.
With contributions
of $250,
alumni can name a chair in the renovated balcony, with a plaque affixed to its back. New sound and lighting equipment, and an enlarged stage are among the larger giving opportunities in the auditorium. All donors of $1,000 or more will be commemorated on a large plaque to be installed in the room. Alumni honored Ambassador and Mrs. Davis at a gala dinner and dance which
celebrated the 65th anniversary of the founding of the House. President Gordon W. Evans extolled Ambassador and Mrs. Davis’ service “to our nation, our world
and our House.” Shelby Cullom Davis first heard of International House during the summer of 1930 at the School for International
Studies in Geneva. He thought the House would be an ideal place to live as he pursued graduate studies in history and international relations at Columbia University. That same summer in Geneva he met
Miss Kathryn Waterman, and already a persuasive diplomat at the age of 21, convinced her to do graduate work at Columbia. They both moved into the House the following September, when the building was only six years old. Ambassador Davis
continued to live at the House until the couple was married, in January 1932. In 1947, Ambassador Davis founded,
as managing partner, Shelby Cullom Davis and Company, Investment Bankers, the world’s largest and oldest firm specializing in insurance securities. He was appointed United States Ambassador to Switzerland in 1969, and served with distinction at that post for six years. Ambassador Davis was elected to the I. House Board of Trustees in December, 1975, where he has served as Chairman of the Investment Committee.
East/West Program Gives Central Theme to Year’s Activities The new hope for improved relations among governments and peoples of the East and West is being played out in microcosm at I. House, as its East/ West Leadership Program takes shape.
A principal thrust of the program is to
tion among nations.” He thinks the infor-
mal contacts possible at the House are good for counteracting such ideas. Stypulkowski, 32, lectures at Warsaw University
and works with the Polish Commission for Economic Reform, composed of gov-
bring more Eastern European and Soviet
ernmental
students to live at I. House. More active outreach, and scholarship assistance have
and_ philanthropist George Soros. Panelists Toby Gati, Vice President of Policy Studies for the United Nations Association, and Alexander Shalnev, I[zvestia’s
New York correspondent, agreed that the
repre-
trend of exchanges has evolved from deal-
sentatives.
ing solely with the ministries to now en-
increased the region’s representation. I.House’s only resident from the Ger-
Presentations about Eastern Europe are another major aspect of the program. This year’s first was made by William H. Luers,
man Democratic Republic, Steffen Ziegler,
former U.S. Ambassador to Czechoslovakia
compassing more people, for longer time periods. From the U.S. standpoint, UNA’s Gati cited the reason for increased ex-
was the first to be recruited through the
(1983-86) and now President of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He addressed
program. At age 33, this PhD. candidate at Karl Marx University in Leipzig, spe-
cializes in South Africa and the sociology of bantustans. I. House arranged his visit-
ing scholar status at Columbia University’s Institute of African Studies. Ziegler’s
year in the U.S. is his first experience in a Western country, and he is enthusiastic about this opportunity. “Being here helps to create closer ties, to reduce the level of tension” among Eastern and Western societies, he said. “The better you-know each other, the easier it is to make mutual compromises.” Living at I. House helps to “get better adjusted to a different society, and keeps you from over-reacting” to media reports, he added. Cezary Stypulkowski, a post-doctoral
Fulbright scholar from Poland studying capital markets at Columbia University School of Business, arrived here in March.
The biggest obstacle to improved relations he has observed is the “cliches about Eastern Europe. The descriptions of it here in the U.S. are worse than Eastern European
portraits of the U.S., with no differentia-
and non-governmental
moderated by international fund manager
changes as being the fear of nuclear war and the desire to reach out to Soviets out-
side of the political sphere. The Soviet
residents at Sunday Supper on December 11 on “Gorbachev’s Impact on Eastern Europe.” The process of change there is
motivation, thinks Gati, is “to reach out directly to the American people, when you can’t to the government.” She admit-
likely to be tumultuous or even violent, he warned, but the U.S. and its allies should restrain from pressing for dramatic
ted that Gorbachev has helped facilitate such exchanges. Obstacles to exchanges
political change. “We should encourage diversity, but we should not exalt discord
with the Soviet Union,” he said. Western allies should
with
the
expand
aim
of
and
credits,
promoting
trade
private,
cooperative and joint venture commercial
activity while avoiding aid programs and large-scale capital infusions. It is especially important to avoid humiliating the Russians at this time, he stressed.
“Poland: People, Plants and Possibilities” was the focus of a multi-media presentation about contemporary Poland on February 2 by William Moody, Program Associate at the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, and Susan Moody, Horticulturalist for the Cloisters.
On March 2, the Main Lounge was filled for a panel on U.S.-U.S.S.R. cooperation in business,
education
and
the
media,
include a lack of funds; the Soviets limit-
ing exchanges to those in Moscow institutes; trade embargoes and prohibitive tariffs as high as 35% on some: Russian goods. A major problem, pointed out Izvestia’s Shalnev, is that American businesses are wary of signing agreements with Soviet entrepreneurs when “there’s no guarantee
they’ll follow through because the government hasn’t always been behind them.” U.S. and Soviet: newspapers should exchange columnists, Shalnev suggested, to open better channels of dialogue. “Americans have this notion of success,” said Gati, “as being ‘how are
we going to change
the Soviets; what
can they learn from us’.” Real success, she noted, would be achieved if American-Soviet exchanges were no longer unique.
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’ ebrue embers On ~ »¢bino Hosted by set * a journalism studen
stees,
p rogram bia, ies s y Hots
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lavish 1920s party: sen aleut-Jense
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Ambassador to the Soviet Union is 15th Marshall Visitor
Final Act has increased, notably in the areas of emigration, criminal codes and religious tolerance. * Constructive dialogue concerning the
April Showers ...
Bring Soviet Spring
resolution of political questions through
Among the highlights of International House’s East-West Leadership Program, launched last December, was the visit of the Honorable Jack F. Matlock, Jr. in early
tion, and the breaking down of barriers, political, social, and cultural, between the
military action
two nations.
agreements
April. The Marshall Visitor Program was
tion of Human Rights and the Helsinki
The Soviet and American flags flew side
is ongoing.
¢ Arms reduction has progressed with
by side all month, celebrating a renewed
weapons.
awareness of the bonds between East and West. The April visit of Ambassador Matlock was followed by many other lively events.
Marshall.
* The “iron curtain” is rising with an extraordinary progression of exchanges of
The ambassador has had wide diplomatic experience — from Vienna in the late
ary Soviet painters opened on April IIth.
people, and of information. Ambassador Matlock was quick to point
The show was complemented by a roundtable discussion on the renascent “Soviet
1950’s to Africa (Ghana,
out other historical
avant-garde”. Dr. Elena Kornetchuk, Director of International Images, Ltd., mod-
established in 1959 to honor former I. House Chairman, General George C.
Zanzibar, Tan-
zania) in the 1960s — and more recently in Czechoslovakia,
where
he
was
U.S.
Ambassador from 1981 to 1983. He has been the U.S. Ambassador to the U.S.S.R. since March 1987. After an introduction by Colin Campbell, President of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Ambassador Matlock stood before a capacity audience to share his knowledge of present day Soviet affairs. The ambassador outlined a Four Point Agenda, areas which would define the relationship between the two superpowers:
human rights, military force, arms reduc-
¢ Observance of the Universal Declara-
Over
on-site
inspection
and
verification, the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, and a global ban on chemical
periods where “rap-
prochement” was the hallmark of SovietU.S. relations and that such periods were followed by periods of renewed tension. Will history repeat itself? The ambassador felt it would not. Many negative factors characteristic of the Soviet Union of the 1970's are not so apparent in the late 1980's. There has been a basic change of attitude in the U.S.S.R.; rather than an accent
on the inevitability of the class struggle, Matlock sees an emphasis on the common
interests of humankind: peace, the environment, and justice.
An exciting group show of contempor-
erated the spirited discussion. On April 20th a panel of distinguished Soviet short-story writers and poets spoke on “The Impact of Glasnost on Soviet Literature”. Panelists were Anatoly Kim, Ruslan Kireyer and publisher George Andjaparidze, who remained in residence
for the second half of April. At the end of the month, Dr. James Russell of the Department of Middle East Languages and Cultures at Columbia University, addressed residents on “Zoroas-
trianism: A Religion of the USSR”.
sa
a
Message from the President
Rights Focus
Human
at intem ational House Internation
This has been an exciting year at the House. With the numerous renovation projects nearing completion, the building
now looks almost as it did when the doors opened 65 years ago. The latest major project on the calen-
n : | House hasesibee dence
rivilegeding tosem
We are turning to you, who have shared
sO many memories in this great hall, to help save the auditorium. It is the heart of the House and continues to be the setting for so many memorable events including the Candlelight Supper.
Please help restore this vital part of the
dar is the restoration of the auditorium,
which is slated to begin in May and should be completed in early fall. The last alumni activity to be held in the auditorium was the Sixty-Fifth Anniversary Ball. While this was a joyous occa-
sion, the evening had a certain poignancy as one looked around the room and noticed
International House experience. To make your gift go even further, Ambassador and
Mrs. Shelby Cullom Davis will triple every . dollar
you
contribute
to
save
the
au-
ditorium. Now more than ever is the time to remember your old home in New York. We are counting on you!
the falling plaster and deterioration of the room. Sixty-five years of nearly constant use by International House residents has
Phicthive
taken its toll on this once grand assembly hall.
ey
Yes, the Auditorium must be saved!
N
In support of the International House Capital Campaign I pledge:
rew Courtney) 4 16-membet
LJ $250.00
rion team
LJ $1,000.00 LJ $5,000.00
CL) $500.00
[J] Other
1 A check in the amount of $ ______ is enclosed. ia ee C] Payment will be made over a] 1 CJ 2 year period, with final payment by Fa ES Mca
This contribution is made in honor ¢
O tee =|
.
In Memoriam
Honorary Chairman John J. McCloy Chairman of International House’s Board of Trustees from
1954
to
1971, John J.
McCloy, died on March 11th. Many alumni will remember Ambassador McCloy as a frequent visitor to the House throughout his years of service. In addition to being a lawyer, diplomat, adviser to seven presidents of the United States, anda
James
Joel J. Cahen
Last year, International House inaugu-
rated the first of the John J. McCloy Lecture Series with a presentation by the Di-
is special
tax counsel
to
(1977-79)
is Curator and Assistant
Director of the Joods Historisch Museum in Amsteram. Edward Sherman and Charlotte Hakjaer-Lassen (1978-80) are expecting child number four in June.
dearly. It was he who established the Marshall Visitor Program in memory of his preMarshall. The Marshall Visitor Program has brought two generations of world figures to the door of International House over the years.
(1971-73)
the New York City Law Department. Dana Plotkin (1974) has relocated to Chicago, IL. Ting-Shiang Lee (1976) is manager of research and development at Fer Mo Enterprise Corp. in Taiwan.
world statesman, he loved the House
decessor as Chairman, General George C.
Kaplan
Edward is Vice President at Salomon Bros./London
John J. McCloy at I. House 25 years ago.
rector of the Peace Corps, the Honorable
Loret Miller Ruppe. It is our plan to endow the series as the John J. McCloy Memorial Lecture Series. Contributions toward this endowment from alumni who remember
Mr. McCloy will be gratefully received.
working on fixed income sales accounts.
1980s Elaine I. Purcell (1981-83) is Vice President in the New York office of the First National Bank of Chicago. She provides credit and non-credit financial products and services to media and telecommunications companies. Elaine was recently elected to Who's Who of American Women. Stephen
M.
Lewis
(1982-83)
is Vice President at
Salomon Brothers International Ltd. in London. Eucaris and Jeyabalan Subbiah (1982-83) are living
in Caracas, Venezuela. Eucaris continues as a consul-
Pioneer Alumnus Ernest Rosenfeld A member of the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club and one of the first residents of International House, Ernest Rosenfeld died on February 24, 1989, at age 87. He left his native Vienna in 1922 to study at Columbia University and became a successful businessman who helped
Jewish families to immigrate to the U.S.
from Austria, just before World War II.
In remembering the days when I. House was yet to be built, he wrote, “we were
young, idealistic and poor these many years ago. [We had] none of the material comforts and intellectual stimulations provided by the imposing and impressive structure, the I.House. All we had was our creed, reaffirmed in a brief ceremony every Sunday in rented Earl Hall.”
tant with the Mendoza Foundation and Jey is Vice President of sales for an aluminum company. Lee Francis (1983-84) graduated from the University of Illinois Medical School in June and is currently interning at Cook County Hospital, Chicago. Timothy and Elizabeth O’Shea (1983-85) Elizabeth
was Acting Director of Admissions at Barnard College. Timothy received a Fulbright Fellowship to Japan and oth moved to Tokyo in February for 16-18 months. Their first child — Dylan James Christens O’Shea — was born October 6th. Hugh Pearson (1983-84) is an editor at Arts & Crafts 'y in New York City.
Maria Angela Uy (1983-84) is married and working at Kodak Go . in Rochester, NY. —
{i984-85) has ce the corporate fi‘nance group of the Seattle aw firm Perkins Coie. _
Edward Manier (1984-85) married Jenny Pitts in 1985 and was recently promoted to professor of philosophy. They live in South Bend, IN. Cecilia Ghivarello (1985-86) returned to New York
for a short visit after nearly three years in Tunisia, where she was on assignment with UNICEF.
Mark and Gail (Ernsberger) Mathabane (1985-86)
announced the birth of their daughter, Bianca Ellen, on January
18.~
Craig Sarsony (1985-87) and wife Linda are moving to Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Craig will be working with Save the Children on a child survival project funded by USAID. Christie Slimak (1985-87) competed in her second
Masters Swimming World Championships in Brisbane, Australia after winning gold medals in both the 100 and 200-meter breast-stroke events in 1986 in Japan. Leslie Aldor (1986-87) is an attorney working at Baker & McKenzie,
in Melbourne, Australia.
IN MEMORIAM Mary Haldeman Armstrong (1920s) of Kallspell, MT. John K. Anderson (1924-26) of Olean, NY.
Lake
John J. Fuller (1924-25) of Winona, MN. . Herman R. Leonhard (1924-26) of Wyckoff, NJ.
Fern E. Graden (1925-27) of Litchfield, IL. Ruth E. Wertz (1927-29) of Concord, NH.
Arthur Neumaier (1929-31) of lowa City, IA. John F. Brougher (1931) of Carlisle, PA. coed Hoelzle Wadsworth (1935-38) of Richmond, Norma Kramer (1939-40) of LaGrange Park, CO. Bagnee A. Liu (1939-43) of Spruce Pine, NC. Marie Quist (1948-49, 1950-51)of San Diego, CA.
Prudence Bostwick (1949-50) of Boulder, CO.
|
Luigi A. Castigliano (1951-52) of Milan, Italy. =|. Conrad Taff (1951-52) of New York, NY. oe take
‘Samuel B. Williams (1957-58) of
Armistead Browning, Je.
(19634
—
back
home
in
Ja
gar Capelli (1943-44) is President of Italprint S.A.
ford, CT by Congressman Christopher Shays of Connecticut last December for her dedication and many . service as a nurse in Wofld War II and for the ization. Anat Hurvitz (1953-54) retired from teaching Asian
Harlan
recently had a book
Major Alice M. Westerberg (1953) was honored in a tribute to shies Visiting Nurse Association of Stam-
Lights and Legends, a Historical Guide to the Lighthouses
(1952-56)
is a concertmaster for
Co., called
at Jersey City State College. Laurene (1964-66) and Charles (1965-66) McClain
live in Berkeley, CA. Charles is Vice-Chairman of the Jurisprudence and Social Policy program at U.C. -
Antonio Mullet (1954-63) is an adviser for educa-
to say that she survived Hurricane Gilbert. Dorothy Brickman (1956-58) is Director Emeritus of International Student and Scholar Services at Ohio State University.
tion services to low-income households. Marion Roenke (1967) is retiring after 18 years p
tional reform in Puerto Rico. Joyce Baxter (1956-58) of Jamaica, West Indies called
of Norway Times/Nordisk Tidende. Mary E. Fowler (1965-67) was designated head of the U.S. Department of Energy’s Weatherization Assistance Program which provides energy conserva-
General William A. Knowlton (summer 1956) was
secondary teaching in NY State. Husband H.M.
recently inducted
Director of the Rose
Hill Mansion
ea
ecre'
as
Department of Interior National Historic Landmark. . Georges Haour (1968-69) is part of the faculty
in the Technology Management department of the International Management Institute, Geneva. Royce M. Mallory (1968-69) retired in June after 33 years in education.
Akiko Hayashi (1969-72) is an assistant professor at Aichi Prefectural University of Arts in Tokyo. James Douglas White (1969-70) is currently ete sorof Music at Brescia College in Owensboro, K whee he was the Director of the 1988 reat Owensboro Summer Music per: and Festival.
=
=
<=
3<=
.
$
-_
District of Palm Springs, CA where she lives.
a
Claire Gallion K ipnis is living in New York City where she heads the Art Department at Cooper Union.
Attache Hall of Fame. He was Military Attache to Tunisia in the years 1961-63 after receiving his MA from Columbia. Dr. Ammu Menon Muzumdar (1957 -60), who has been retired since 1981, is now involved in voluntary activities, mainly ing senior citizens at 's Center in Little Rock, AR.
Business Development at IBM- France in Par 1S. Herbert Theo Zemen serves on the faculty of the | see University of Vienna’s School of Law. Judith Collier Zola lives in N ersey where she |
into the newly established U.S.
|
in
ical communica-
of British Columbia
has been a writer and editor in m
Vancouver, Canada.
ide
Seb] “ON WuLEg AN HOK MON IVd AOVLSOd ‘S'N av’ Xn
(1964-66)
of Long Island Sound, Fisher’s Island Sound and Block Island Sound. He is also associate professor of English
Stude
é
paisanbay won:
Hamilton
published by Westcott Cove Publishing
Berkeley, while Laurene practices law in San Francisco and teaches history at CCSF. Donald V. Mehus (1964-66) is contributing editor
Studies at the University
er of Mit
and been retired since 1975 and Janet is in~ _ The Reverend - of Women Vot +
the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra which will be going on a tour in April to China.
Kenji Kobayashi
1988.
— gana (1938-39) keep: s an offi office at th the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee which she visits daily between swimming and attending classes. Yves Biry (1949-50) and his wike Yvonne are living Harriet Mantel Deleuran (1938-40), a retired proin Belgium and are grandparents of twins. _ fessor of nursing at Columbia University’s School of Dr. J. Russell Chandran (1949-50), retired from Medicine, now lives in Albuquerque, NM. Angela Sigward (1938-40) is retired and working United Theological College in Bangalore, India, is now serving as Professor a of Theolo i HeEthics at part-time to solve the homeless problem. sana ac iji. va, al er Fiske (1939-40) write ‘they were - Pacific Theological in this past year’s presidential campaign. | to be there until November 1990.
is professor of Pastoral
Care at SW Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, TX.
Vision, Ohio State University,
Chemical Co. in Springfield,O (Clemens) Lowman vi044-46), and her haba Red will be traveling through Polynesia this spring.Rothe are planning a Sunday t for Long Island, NY alumni this June. John B. Ervin (1945-47) retired in 1986 as vice president of the Danforth Foundation in St. Louis MO after nine years of service. Dr. K.G. Hrishikesan (1949) operates a microgrinding laboratory in Little Rock,
Dr. C.W. Brister (1962-63)
lary Services department.
Jacques G. Vuillaumier is living in Paris, where he is Administrative Director for C.G.P. Primagaz. | . Eugene and Mar ilyn (Donaoto) Webb are | in} Seattle, WA. Eugene recently published, Philosophers of Consciousness.
of
Calvin P. Hatcher (1952-54) is still at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in the Administration Ancil-
developer in Auburn, James L. Broadhead (1962- 63) was named President re CEO of FPL Group Inc., in North Palm Beach,
Industrial Democracy Yugoslav Style , Self-Management: - New Dimensions to Democracy, and How to Solve the Management Crisis, as well'as numerous articles on management. rwal lives in Bombay, India where Akshani K ‘5 he is the presi n t of an export company. Bruce Bassett continues to live in New York City, having been a faculty member of the Graduate School o f Business and the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University. Dr. Keith Billing s has been a member of the Faculty of Architecture at the University o f Sydney since 1972. He currently serves as President of the Ar
is poe
Inc.
recently: Credito Agricola y Desarrolo Rural La Nueva
(1943-44)
to
Kasemsri Anamrutr (1961) is running a business school, Metropol Commercial School, in Bangkok, Thailand.
Crossroads Africa. Gloria A. Flores lives in New York City and has been working for the United Nations’ Language Programme as the Spanish Co-ordinator since 1983. Lynn Hood Holtzclaw has been workin gas a fashion and travel consultant since 1983. She currently serves on the boards of the “Fine Arts Society” and “Episcopal Church Women” in Raleigh, North Carolina. Louise James is the Director of the United School
mae
Pavlatos
moved
tions at Zola-Tokay Associates for the last year.
of the Music Department at Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, PA since 1966.
Louis Paulson
have
Nancy McClurg Merle (1962) is a real estate broker-
William M. Hudgins (1952-53) has been Chairman
ment Citation by The Experiment in International Living in Brattleboro, for contributing to the cause of international understanding and good will. Edith Herrmann (1942-43) works as a librarian at the Hillside, NJ Public Library. Ruth (Pennell) Garrett (1942-46) reports that both her children received masters degrees in music. Anna Mapp (1943) recently retired as a biology — at the La Guardia High School of Performing
and Industries Ambrasoli S.A. in Chile. Joukje Jepsen (1943-46) is retired now and keeps in contact with many |. House alumni.
Communications,
is the author of
Rene G. Nordmann (1936- 38) iis a retired SwissAir
sales manager. Ruth Tensen DeWitte (1938-39, 1948-49) is writing children’s bedtime stories in Rochester, NY. Marion E. Lipscomb (1938-39) is a member of the | Program Committee for Sunday Night Suppers in
is
family
He
maintain contact with former colleagues and students in Norway, France, Germany, esa: Uganda, Nigeria, Zambia, Cameroon, sigs Iran, Japan, Hong be Taiwan and China
(1952-53)
and
CA.
(1931-33)
Brebmer
(1960-62)
Monica,
Ralph and Muriel (Warren) Pu
J.
Plymouth, MN after three very interesting years in
Kisch
Worthington, OH where Eric is now working as Director of Marketing Research for Warner Cable
in Santa
eee Dini toa,de Paceteaaen og hehe
since nt o' ee Te ans ies Foes in London. Elizabeth McKinney Chmiel (1931-32) celebrated her 80th birthday in a and continues her active ee in Tucson,
Elliot
Eric
Dr. Ichak Adizes is President of his own consultancy
in
four children and grandmother of three and lives in Hamden, CT.
ing a directory of publicly assisted housing in Connecticut accessible to physically disabled people. He welcomes hearing from other alumni working with accessibility/disability issues and can be reached at the Connecticut Department of Housing.
4963-1964
active
at Kwansoi Gokuin University. Margaret Hassinger Rowe (1951-54) is a mother of
Charles S. Rotenberg (1960-61) is currently produc-
25TH ANNIVERSARY
been
State of New Jersey in the law library of the Public Advocate. Dr. A.H. Biniaz (1951-52) lives in Washington, DC and is participating in activities at River Park, the cooperative where he lives. Takeshiro Kodera (1951-52) is Honorary Professor
events.
has
for the
Residents Joseph Ei-Batal (Syria), Tam Bang Vu (Vietnam) and Riziki Shahari (Tanzania) calling alumni to extend invitations for upcoming
(1930-32)
working
o
Wood
Susan Fleisher (1941-44) was awarded the Experi-
is now
wo chitectural Design Teaching & Research Association David Julian Klock is Treasury Department as the of Australia, New Zealand and Papua/New Guinea. of Balance of Payments Analysis, He is & Dorothy Brickman is the Director Emeritus of the International Student and Scholar Services at Ohio | of the Alexandria Sym hony and a participant: . the A r Chamber State University and was the first recipient of the pple H ill Center Mus: ae Leo Dowling Award for Comp assion, Leadership and Jud ith Kostman has been worki ng for the New rity from the National Association of Foreign City Human Resources Adm in istration, as Tt I Manag er since 1975. She is also a faculty nt Affairs, Region VI. Rice L. Bullock lives in Tucson, Arizona where he at the New School for Social Research, as wel works in management information services as a Man- retirement consultant. ager for Business Development at Hughes Aircraft j a mes William McCourt lives in Panama w as been an Education Services Co. since 1986. He serves on the boards of “CompasUn ited States Dep artment of the Arm sionate Friends, Inc.” and “The Tucson Computer David J. McJanet works for the Ca nadian | Society”. ment as Co rporate Liaison Manager at the George L. Bunting, Jr. was the 1988 Campaign ment of External Affairs in Ontario, Canada. Chairman for the United Way of Central Maryland and recently received the Honorary Degree of Doctor. Jose Ernesto Miranda-Tamborrel serves on the | in Ac q of Human Letters from Loyola College. He has been Board of Bonaterra Universi Mexico. He has been the General Man ration since 1986. Chairman of the Noxell Co lastek, a plastic products manufacturer, sin John Darti que is currently ing in Los Angeles where he i s Vice President at Warner Brot hers in Jean Montagne has returned to Francewt holds the position of Preside nt at Kleber-Col Market Research. Matthew D. Edel has been a Professor of Urban | a subsidiary of the Michelin Tire Corpo: ra tion. Studies at Queens College of the City University of Josephine Novak is now living i n Las jomeg a New York since 1972. He is the co-author of Shaky where she is Senior Editor of First f Palaces,Columbia University Press, as well as other Stephen M . Robinson is Chairman o f the Industria Engineering Department at the University of books on urban economic problems. Sandra M icheal Epps is the Multicultura | Arts Coor- consin — Madison. dinator fo tr Community District 5 in New Yor k City; | J.D. Von Pischke is a Senior Financial ‘Analyst at}
Helen
Miriam R. Lassman-Rosin (1941-42) is working as a part-time freelance translator in Tel Aviv, Israel. She has two grandsons, David, born June 1987 and Sammy, born September 1988.
(1950-51)
firm
senior tournaments.
Sinclair
the World Bank. He is also the co-editor of several works in the field of economic develo Pp m t, most
E. Adamson Hoebel (1929-30) is Regents’ Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Gordon Root (1929-31) is living in Columbus, OH and has two sons who have earned doctoral degrees.
Public Schools. His wife of 43 years, Elizabeth, pas-
sed away last June. Mary Judy Stark (1940-42) is an active member of the Los Angeles Tennis Club, playing in 65-and-over
Anne
Sandra serves as Chair for the National Art Education Association’s Committee on Minority Concerns, and is a member of the board of Operation
Isabel Stoops Cash (1940-41) lives in DeKalb, IL with her retired lawyer husband. Both spend the months of January and February in San Diego. James Barron Fitzpatrick (1940-41) retired last June as a rehabilitation social worker for the Portland
1930s
1960s
1950s
1940s John Ww. neq er (1924-25) iis 90 years old and lives in New Paul M. privy (1926-27) is retired and active in community affairs in Black Mountain, NC. Mabel Field Pierce (1926-27) traveled to Geneva, Switzerland in 1986 to visit her son, who is currently working as a World Health Organization physician. Mabel enjoys winters in Florida and summers in