House
to
Become
Environment
Model
Global security just isn’t what it used
to be -- not with the whirlwind changes cept of security is shifting, as a growing number of people rcognize that there is ‘no threat so great as the degradation of the earth's environment. Being environmentally responsible is no longer a lux-
-ury -- it is a necessity. _ Residents and staff are besioning the process of transforming the House
into a model environmental community,
register
A hard look at the cafeteria
Members
be
publicity.
Residents
schedule of speakers,
other organizations and for residents. “We want people to take these concerns back — _| to their own countries,” says Steve Farns-
ies and videos on ecological issues, along with related retreats. Because talk leads to concrete results, I. House has been the setting for
_ worth, a resident who serves as Environ:
panel discussigins, speeches and Earth
three-and-one-half-year pilot progam _ begun in January, 1990, and hopes to
mountain retreat issues in the era
raise $108,160 to fund the entire pilot program.
for the concept
of the program, but
voiced
some.
skepticism
chances
to succeed.
underline
the
_ Anumber of the “Green Changes” are already in place. All newspapers, glass, cans and bulk trash (appliances and furniture) are recycled as part of New York City’s mandatory program. To do its part, Housekeeping shifted this past summer to the exclusive use of non-toxic, biodegradable cleaning prod-
ucts made from natural ingredients. In 1989, all styrofoam products were eliminated from the cafeteria and vending machines, as a way of protecting the ozone layer. Among the prospective programs are regular environmental audits. With more than 700 residents, the House produces a veritable river of garbage, electricity, water and otherresources. The goalisto
measure usage and find better ways to reduce the flow, and to put into place better, more efficient energy sources. One audit of heating and lighting has already been completed. Program goals include reducing consumption of heavily-packaged materi-.
als, and using only recycled paper for sta-
at
Meeting
the House in October.
must —
_ roads of the world” to set an example for
Farnsworth urges realism and mod-
staff
be made aware of the benefits and achievements of the program, and be made to feel good about their role in it. There will also be a stepped-up
drawing on its unique role as a “cross-
est goals. “We're going to take it stepby-step, and keep it simple so it gets off the ground,” he says. .
held
could yield relatively chemicalfree foods. The cafeteria's goal is to reduce waste and increase recycling. A key component of the program
will
with
member Jeannette Rivera for the XVI Council of World
tionery, photocopy paper, toilet paper and paper towels.
that have realigned the world. Formerly
_ drawn along East-West lines, the con-
Left: Danish alumnus Poul Kjaer-Hansen and wife Ragnhild
Residents»
panels, mov-
on environmental of Perestroika.
expressed
“Right: President Gordon Evans introducing Sigurdur Helgason and James T. Barton, Council Co-Chairmen, at the annual alumni ball in Davis Hall.
| Alumni
Council
support| of
its
Their concerns
challenges
facing
similar programs. "Most people have enough problems with studies, work and just getting by in life,”
says Manuel
|
Ariza of Spain.
“Worrying about the environment is a kind of luxury,” says Faruk Celcuk from Turkey. “Third world countries
aren't in a position to fight for the envi» ronment when they have nothing to eat.” Still, Farnsworth is confident that with enough auxiliary activities, including exciting presentations and visual reminders of the fundamental urgency of the issue, residents can be ©
brought to care, and to participate. ~. Scholars in residence Pat and Jerry Mische are founders of Global Education
Associates (GEA), which focuses on peace and ecological issues and the ways in which worldwide economic dependencies affect local realities. GEA circulates “Earth Covenant,” which stresses
that citizens and private firms don't need to wait for government regulation or intergovenrmental agreements before
working to achieve positive change. Russell
Baker
The
Council
International
meeting in New
of
off-the-record speech on the U.S. position in the Gulf crisis. During two days of meetings, Councilmembers discussed ways to improve
York,
Members October
14-18.
The Council is composed of active
alumni
in
40
countries
and
every
continent. Members are the representatives of I. House in their countries or
regions of the U>S. Their duties include communicating with local I. House alumni, recruiting potential residents, promoting
the House within their areas and solicit-
ing financial support.
;
“Change in the World and in the House”
was
the theme
of the recent
meeting. Council members toured the
_ two buildings to view the renovations of the original building, now called I.
House South, and to see the variety of living accommodations offered in I. House North, now in its second year. _A highlight of the week was a United Nations briefing by Mitchell Werner, Principal Officer for Political and
General Assembly
Affairs,
who
spoke on the new role of the U.N., saying
Earth Covenant
Future
held its sixteenth
of World House
Meets to Map
programs for residents, to build networking Opportunities between alumni just
leaving the House and older alumni, and to improve communications among all alumni. Members reported on alumni activity in their countries, such as the flourishing Alumni Association in Germany, which raises scholarship funds for residents at I. House. And they made pledges for actions to be taken in the near future,
such
as de-
veloping new alumni structures England and South Korea.
in
A number of special events held in conjunction with the Council meeting included a trip to the new U.S. Museum of Immigration on Ellis Island in New York Harbor and a dinner in Davis Hall honoring 40 individuals and corporations who had donated $15,000 or more
during the Capital Campaign to sponsor
_ “We and all living beings depend upon the Earth and upon one another for our
“There are no longer East-West tensions, and that is allowing exciting things
to happen. The best speech I have ever
upon a reexamination of our most basic assumptions
heard on Human Rights came from the Hungarian delegation during this ses-
man and CEO of Pfizer,was the seventh speaker in the Corporate Seminar Series. The Council has been invited to meet next in 1992 in Prague. They will be hosted at the Ambassador's Residence by Canadian Ambassador Alan McLaine, a Council member.
about humankind’s rela-
tionships to the Earth. We must develop common principles and systems, to shape this future in harmony with the Earth. “Governments alone cannot secure the environment. As citizens of the ~
ee
as to protect the integrity of the
es
pn
Earth.”
ent comme
Psion,’
A second briefing was given by | Professor Shibley Z. Telhami, Political
_ Officer for Middle Eastern Affairs, United States Mission to the U.N. who gave an
a Named Room.
Edmund T. Pratt, Chair-
the
udice wishing
r ¢
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arr.
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Volunteer Opportunities You, too, can become an I. House
Alumna
Returns for a Summer
“Coming
to I. House
revitalizing
Reunions
Upcoming
Congratulations
to
celebrating
those
special
back
and
has been
exhilarating,’
. said
alumna Barbara Grace (1950-51). Barbara, who studied at Columbia University Library School, returned to I.
alumni
anniversaries,
House this past June as a volunteer. She helped design a volunteer program for
of Volunteering
ahistorian, but adding colorand interest to their stay.” As both a volunteer and a resi-
dent, Barbara participated in many I. House programs. She joined other evenings, at barbecues held on the patio, and for ballroom dancing in the
“Anyone coming back as a volun-
Main Lounge “when I wasn’t too tired
during
fun part of being an I. House volun-
year
alumni
International friends and
All
anniversary to
teer is meeting young people eager to be successful. Iam freshly encouraged about the future of the younger generation. It was a thrilling experience because I could live my life in the House over again just by listening to them.” .
invited
to
return
ored guests at the Candlelight per on May 5, 1991.
Sup-
Alumni of 1965 will be honored guests at the Sunday Supper on February 10, 1991. If you moved into {| you
International
during either of those years,
are
invited
to a reception
fol-
| lowed by Sunday Supper with residents
The
House to greet old again gather together
are
with residents at Sunday Supper. Alumni of 1940 will be hon-
House
teer,” she said, “gains so much.
in Davis Hall. Please mark your
's and plan to attend. Details will
mation,
took
day
trips
to
Atlantic
a month
or
write or call: Barbara Gollob Director
_ She saw New York City anew by going with other residents to the South Street Seaport and to a concert in Central Park. The group strolled across the Brooklyn Bridge at dusk and visited Brooklyn Heights. They also
for
able. in the cafeteria. For infor-
from working all day.”
Community
Relations
International House 500 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10027-3916,
212/310-8494,
City,
Jones Beach and the Hudson Valley. of charge, while she served as a volunteer _ Barbara’s summer was _ filled throughout the summer and into the fall. - with fascinating people. She enDuring that time she relived her student joyed meeting a group of 14 teendays by providing hospitality in the Riv-agets from London on their way to erside Lobby. She met groups and indiney World. When a young Gerviduals as they arrived to spend a few — n wanted to purchase a countrydays during the summer, and she assisted yle U.S. mailbox, silver with a red
York
being held just for volunteers. Inexpensive meals are avail-
residents at Happy Hours on Friday
other alumni who would also like to be revitalized.
years.
visit New
more, there is volunteer work available that benefits the House and its residents. To make the experience affordable, one student room is
house, trying notto sound too much like
This year, alumni of 1940 celebrate 50 years since their arrival at International House. Alumni of 1965 celebrate 25 years. Much has happened
those
volunteer. Whether you live in the area and can give a few hours a week or would like to
Barbara lived in a student room, free
new residents as they checked in. “Idid_ |, flag, | ‘little extra things,” she said. “I like — | showing people around this beautiful -
the two of them shipped it off
to Germany filled with tennis balls, | ee
ea .
Barbara helped him locate one.
»
his
other major purchase. Barbara left New York in October talking about volunteering for a
month at 1. House Philadelphia or at a lighthouse in San Francisco, But she promised to return to New York
in the spring so she could help her
new
friends
as they checked
Jan $
out,
|. —
5
h
€
From
are Hower
Last
ve
renovatec
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A of the
sain
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was
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ffer full COPY
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idents.
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4
three
W ate
—
acing :
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fully to see what type of leadership this international organization of nations will assume. With these world changes comes a greater need for leaders who understand how to deal with people from differing cultures. Since 1924 International House has been training leaders to be sensitive to. differing viewpoints, differing ways of thinking and approaches to problem-solving. Our alumni __ in-
Assembly
is now
clude
Presidents,
Prime
Ministers,
Ambassadors, and members of U.N. delegations. Today’s residents will join them as the world leaders tomorrow. They will be challenged to use the skills they learned here to build a better world. They are indeed the men and women who will lead the world into the 21st century.
lim-
gery og Set
ited to the issue at hand rather than ideological rhetoric. We watch care-
New Countries
a total ©
prow
of
Conference
7
12
with a ;families
in
: hof ¢ jents are » *warm family > call the formation ence tt \ife. For office at 212)
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the
seas
of families: in
are
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members sat
den
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Chanukah, ‘ House needs af oe Te" extend th eit 1
tes
dr awing:
Thi anksgivin’
Families Live Go a \. House, yt internationé al House ¢ liv. > > C +e aeee offers 2 variety h
the
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them in Y
through:
it
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seper i Cee eulture
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ouse
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when
Council
President
Room 8 at the United Nations General Assembly Building, we heard a member of the Secretary-General’s staff declare that there is no longer a Cold War. How. quickly the world has changed. In just a year ‘we have moved from a globe dominated by two opposing super-powers to a world in which the United States and the Soviet Union are cooperating. In this new era they are no longer hostile. They can agree on many points and concede others. And they no longer assume smaller nations will align themselves with one side or the other. Relaxation of East-West tensions allows the United Nations to take a significant new role. Debate in
Agivities
spec
among set Howard eee
and Jounges new cape
month
World
the
ef
srystal
y
new
esent
at |
4
are
House this .
residents
Generations
What a wonderful tribute to the work of International House that friends and alumni choose to help us.continue the programs that meant so much to them during their lifetimes. Through their bequests they’ have
Roster
countries
Future
rom
Ci
given
a precious
experience While Ms.
he had as a young man. Fleisher left $25,000 to
International
House,
there
are
many
others whose bequests add_ substantially to either the Annual Fund of specially designated funds, as
gift to others.
have
Eleanor
Clark
French
($2,000),
Jessie La Rue Johnson ($1,000) and Florence O'Neil Hutichson ($1,000)
John Sellman (1927-29) and Susan Fleisher (1941-44) are among
>> -ahumni--and-friends-.who. thought. = Remembering 1... House. in. highly enough of their 1. House — will is a simple process. Your attorexperience to leave substantial beney can advise you on how to go quests in their wills. Mr. Sellman, about it. The will can either mention who lived at the House while studya specific amount or a percentage of ing at Teacher’s College, left $152,000 the estate. Your gift will truly beneto enable other students to share the fit future generations.
Seeking
Corporate
Seminar
Series
Women
for International
Twenty women will be selected to participate
addition to any other work they are doing at their university or in an internship. A mix of countries is vital
in a seminar to
prepare women for leadership February
John
6,
F.
1991
in the global community. Inter-
Akers
national House has received a
to the success
$187,000 grant from the Kel-
gram; ideally half the group will come from developing countries. No more than six participants will come from the United States during any one year.
Chairman Corporation
IBM
March
James
Inc.
12,
1991
T.
Barton
Vice-Chairman Prudential-Bache Securities,
April Burnell Mead
logg Foundation to underwrite the three-year program beginning in September 1991. The proimamh will aid
Inc.
and
|
CEO
Corporation
field studies.
In small
they will develop programs that will take place at International
| FROM:
House, enhancing its programming for residents. The small groups will alsodo field work
|
Edmund
T.
Pratt,
Jr.,
Chairman
stria)
listen.
a
NY
the
scholar-
| |
International
Women's
Leadership Program. Should you know a woman wishing to develop leadership skills within the context of an international community, please com-
©
Women’s
Program.
j
Lead
ide
“
They
-
| | Telephone of Study | Field reais #
must
Reasons
have an expressed interest in developing _ their leadership
|
skills to use i tional endez
|
must be
willin
themselves to
ome
interna-
_ Participants to
commit
and
10027-3916
For the International Women's Name pen ress
ership
speaker
York,
New York City.
syeerenes
and CEOof Pfizer, discusses a point with Dr. Summer Scott _ Huyette whilele Chairman 3m: rc, wanphont and Dr. watter
New
would like to nominate:
International
Seminar
of the pro-
within the ethnic communities of sive years, 20 women will be kets. selected| to participate selec ti ipate inj the es
Constiote.
and _ board,
ship funding will be available as part of the program. International House _ is now seeking nominees for
500 Riverside Drive
groups
Each year for three secces- - |
Cas
room
Program
women in improving leaderFor those women who must | *plete thecoupon below ship skills and developing skills . work to earn money for | mail it immediately. m in conflict resolution and peacePrograms Office making. Participants will actu- | TO: International House ally develop programs and do
17, 1991 R. Roberts
Chairman
Leadership
this program in’ L
.
for nomination:
Leadership Program,
I
1940s
choreographer.
Clorinda Clarke (1940-41) has returned Life Insurance Co. for 26 years and wrote American history for the English — school system. Inger Bergstrom-Ohlsen (1948) and her husband, Borje, live in Gothenburg, Sweden. They visited I. House when in New York last May. Harris Sam Sahayam Lawrence (1948-50) reports that for the past 40 years he has been a professor and college principal, a UNESCO advisorin and
the chairman
Hogastein,
(1966-68)
works
at
InterAmerican Investment Corporation.
1970s
Margaret
Bharat Doshi (1972-74) is a marketing manager at Kelly Electronics Ltd. in Bombay, India. Lisa R. Layne (1972-74) is raising two children, Melissa (10) and Ingride (8),
of the
while working in public relations and media information. While at the House,
1950s
she was a member of the Performing Arts Foundationand the U.S. Committee
Roy Takata Jr. (1952) lives in Manhattan,
for UNICEF.
where he is the president and chairman of Yamatane Securities America Inc., an investment banking firm. He is married
Vicki Caron (1974-76) is a professor
with three adult children. Borinquen (Rodriguez) (1956-58) and
Art. Wycoff (1977-78) lives in Northwood, California where he is not only in business but is also a musician. — Chike Uzoukwu-Nzeribe (1978-80)
at Brown University Rhode Island.
Robert Lugton (1958-59), who met at I. House and were married at Riverside Church, recently celebrated their 25th anniversary. Borinquen works at the U.S. Department of Human Services Nutrition Program for the Elderly in New Jersey, New York, and the . Carribbean. Robert is a retired ESL ‘professor . They live in Rockland County, New York and would love to hear from any of their former friends. Eileen Tway (1959-62) was recently named Renowned Professor at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
Nicholas
she
Kahale
Providence, See
(1979-80) lives in|
Manhattan and works
in CU business. —
1980 Buff
Kavelman
(1980-82)
James T. Barton [1955-56] Dr. Walther Casper [1937-38]
Mr. &
Mrs.
each other at I. House, were married June
Gunnar
Bjerrome
Patricia M. Cloherty [1965-67]
and Leah Rush Cann [1986-89]
Philip C. Anderson [1982-86]
Hilbert Christiansen [1934-36] Mary A. Cunningham [1958-60] Karl Danga [1970-72]
Anonymous (3) Carl Otto Bauer [1953-54] Gordon L. Best [1978-80] Suresh L. Bhirud [1972-73]
Sigurdur Helgason [1944-45] Poul Kjaer-Hansen [1936-37]
Abdalla El Wakil [1974-75] Alexis Fernandez [1983-84] Hideo Fujikawa [1976] James P. Gifford [1964-66] Janet M. Goodwillie [1950-51] Susan Greer [1957-60] Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Harbottle [1940-41] Wolfgang Karl Heim [1983-85] Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ho [1946-47] Vreni Hommes [1985-89]
Rod & Ginny Lowman [1944-46]
Dr. Sookja Hong [1962-63]
Dipankar Maitra [1974-75] John J. McDermott [1954-56] Edmond J. Nouri [1939-42] Mr. & Mrs. Paul Soros [1950-51] Werner Valeur-Jensen [1946] Mr. & Mrs. Hjallmar
Alliance International Roger A. Jollis [1983-85] Margie Joy [1983-85] Laura Kaufman Kessler [1984-87] Hyun-Soon Lim Miss Lucinda M. Lord [1931-32] Antonio Mullet [1954-63]
Zeydel [1970-74]
John B. Pek [1967-69] HOUSE ASSOCIATES $500-$999
| Mrs. Charles Peterson [1944-46]
Henry C. Preston [1955-59] Mr. & Mrs. Curt Regen [1931-34]
Dr. Ichak
Adizes [1963-67]
Peggy Robbins [1983-85] George R. Rockwell, Jr: [1940-42] Mrs. Gordon I. Root {1929-31}
Emma R. Broisman [1945-46] Yukichi Chiba [1950-51] Dr. Thomas J. Gardner [1949-52]
Sergei A. Schelkunoff [1924-26]
Dr. Whang-Kyung Koh [1949-50]
Beat U. Semadeni [1970-72]
Mr. & Mrs? David H. Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Starlin Sims [1935-38]
[1964-66]
Mano V. Singh [1985-86]
Anne and Kees Schager [1966-68] Byong Shin [1957-59]
Doryan L. Winkelman [1985-86] Dr. Seungpil Yu [1969-71] GLOBAL PATRONS $250-$499
‘Fikrat Al-Hafez [1969-73] Anonymous
(1)
Anne A. Arendash [1959-61]
where she is currently editing a book, and writing and reporting on German issues. She recently completed a yearlong journalism grant project with the Bosch Foundation in Germany. Yoko Totani (1986-87) recently returned to Japan-from the U.S. Shi-Ling Hsu (1987) lives in San Francisco, California, where he recently joined the City Attorney’s office. Jamie and Debbie Linton (1987-1990) moved to Quebec this summer where they bought their first house--a rustic bungalow in the heart of ski country. Debbie teaches high school. Jamie works as a freelance writer, focusing on environmental issues.
Motoo Unno (1987-88) recently received a Master of International Management degree from the American Graduate School of International Management
Roger Archer (1987-88), Motoo’s former neighbor at I. House, attended the graduation. Juilet Wuur (1987-89) lives in Washington, D.C, where she recently completed a Congressional Fellowship with the Committee on Labor and Human Resources. She has now returned to her Presidential Management Internship with the Equal Opportunity Commission, also in D.C. Juliet has been offered a position in
Robert and Maya Slutz [1985-89]
Speelmans
Anita G. Smith [1962-64] Frances Siu Lan Tyau {1956-58} Willibrord Van Nierop [1983-84] Ernst von Freyberg [1987-88] John D. Von Pischke [1963-64] Elisabeth von Zemensky ~ [1985-86] Kyu-Mo Yang [1967] Emma Lee Yu [1963-64] Selahattin Ziler [1954-56]
:
Honor
Rene Bourquin [1982-82] Rachelle F. Bradt [1979-81] Dr. Max Bruggmann {1955-56] Ruth P. Bucher [1938-39]
Mrs. F. David Lapham Dr. James Latimer [1932-34] “Michael R. Lavington [1964-65] Inae Lee [1983-84]
Dorothy Levy [1935-36] Mr. & Mrs. Cheng Tao Lin [1980-81]
B. Carleton {1936-38}
Margaret H. Carr [1926-28] — Adrian Chamberlain [1982-83} } Irving T. Chang Anne Horvatic Christie [1983-86]
Margarita Litian The Hon. Mark R. MacGuigan
[1958-60]
Katheryn L. Cranford [1972-74] Beatrice Moore Cutler 11945-46]
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Manko [1947-50] Mrs. Anna Mapp [1940] Elizabeth F. Marazita [1986-88]
Munib
Karen Mau [1937-39]
Dajani
Samaroo
[1982-85]
Deonarine [1976-79].
David Dickenson [1984-85] Paul F. Duby [1958]. Rainer Dumke [1971-72] Kate S. Elman Martha G. Ensher [1934-35] Anne L. Esson [1962-63] M. H. Fatouroy Arthur Feher Julia Feller Feist [1935-37] Gloria A. Florez [1963-65] Lee Francis [1983-84] Robert J. Fraser [1959-61] Jean F. Gabrielse [1952-54] | Aurora Galves [1935-39] Lothar Glitzner [1961-62]
Catherine A. Mayer [1967-69] James W. McCourt [1964] | Donald Mehus [1964-66] Harriet Mermes [1981-82] Mrs. Robert S. Modlinger [1967-68] Margaret L. Montgomery [1948-49] Yukio Murakami [1978-79] Kenjiro Muramatsu [1981]
John K. Naughton
i
Phyllis Haberman [1970-72] Phillip C. Hardberger [1959-60] Margot Harrison [1962-66] Dr. Silvia B. Hartman 1970-711) Jerry Hill [1967-68]
Felicite L. Hoffman [1924- 26) Susan Sawyer Holland {1947- 52) DominiqueHomberger
[1977-79]
-Shi-Ling Hsu [1984-87] Ruth B. Jacoby [1938] Winz M.C. Jaeger [1986]
Alexandra Curran Nichols Arthur H. Nighswander [1929-32] Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Nourse Dr. & Mrs. Cano Ozgener [1960-62] Ralph Philipson [1925-28] Eleanor Coleman Phillips 11926-27]
Linda M. Phipps [1960-61] Dana A. Plotkin [1974] Robert W. Polak [1986-87] Eumelia Pretel [1952-54] Elaine Purcell [1981-83]
Patrick Quien [1962-63] Bibudhes
Rautray
the January
1991
training
class
[1977-79]
Stephen
Robinson
[1962-65]
Stephen M. Robinson [1962-63] Marion G. Roenke [1967] Charles S. Rotenberg [1965-66] Fredrick
M.
Rothenberg
[1966-67] Kenneth C. Rule [1935-38] Mustafa Saleh [1972-75] Rev. & Mrs. Charles S. Sangree [1955-56] Wolfgang E.G. Saxon [1958-60] Frank Scarfino [1981] Nandini Shah Zizi Shiang-Lee Henry H. Simpson, Jr. [1960-62] In addition
to the
above,
348
Leslie F. Smith Sigrid Leube Snell [1950-52] Sally J. Staley [1978-80] Dr. Gustav Szabo [1949-51] Mary A. Thompson [1946] Anthony Ukoli [1982-83] Tunc & Judith Ulug [1963-64] Meeta Vyas [1982-84] Annabell L. Washburn [1948-50] Norbert F. Wetzel [1963-64] Marilyn S. Whiteley [1958] R. Scott Whitmont [1984-86] Reijiro
Yamazaki
[1978-80]
Dr. Judith Zola [1963-64]
alumni
made
contributions
aS me Shannon, Editor; Russell As a ie:
SS
Baker,
Alumni
and
IN
MEMORIAM
Mr. Donald D. Armstrong (1931-33) of Grand Rapids, MI Ms. Gladys F. Boyer (1932-33) of Portland, OR . Florence Brugger (1932-33) of Columbus, NE Mr. Lloyd Buckner (1935-36) of Newport News, VA Mr. William D. Carter (1935-41) of Huntington, NY Mr. Hermann Cooper (1924-25) of Laguna Hills, CA Ms. Lorraine B. Dandoy (1947-48) of Marquette, MI Mr. Frank Fairchild, Jr. (1977-78) of High Point, NC Ms. E. Rose Feingold (1937-39) of New Orleans, LA Ms. H. Mildred Gay (1923-24) of Sussex, NB, Canada Ms. M. Rosalind Griffin (1965) of Mankt-Allhau, Austria Ms. Abbie Hawk (1944) of Akron, OH Ms. Amoy L. Ho (1937-46) of Honolulu, HI Rev. Murray Hunter (1923) of Smithtown, NY
Ms. Elise A. Johann (1937-38) of Milwaukee, WI Ms. Alice Kohler (1937-38) of Pleasant Hill, TN Mr. Timothy Lammers (1980-81) of Providence, RI Mr. Emanuel Nikolaos Lalousis (1979-80) of Neapolis Laconias, Greece
Mr. Richard Lechuvere (1926-28) of Swansea, Wales, United. Kingdom Ms. O. Helen Morgan (1939-40) of West Dand Lake, NY
Mr. Garabed R. Papazian (1924-25) of Staten Island, NY Mr. Justin Rathjen (1942-43) of Jacmel, Haiti Ms. Aldona Read (1923-24) of Middleburg, VA Dr. S. Carmen Sanguinetti (1936-45) of New York, NY Ms.
Margaret
Stevenson
(1949-50) of Cockeysville, MD Mr. Grant B. Williams (1950-51) of New Rochelle, NY
| Margafet K. Rice [1941-43]
friends of International House,
News
Special
Assistant. _ Reporter:
a copy of our last annual financial report is avail:
or from theserene
500 Riverside Drive, New
Steve
Farnsworth
of less
than $100. This list of donors is compiled from our records for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1990. If it contains errors, please contact us so that they may be corrected.
International House World Niusietior Vol. 26 No.1, Fall 1990 A newsletter for alumni
for
USIA Foreign Service Officers.
Roll
Sophia Laird [1934-36]
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Booth [1932-33] Douglas Boulter [1976-78]
Romayne
left Singapore and is now in New York City with Crosby Securities.
Dr. Shashi Chand Jain [1950-52] Mr. & Mrs. Warren Johnston [1941-42] Thomas Kartzke [1984] Andrew Kemeny [1957-60] Mohamed Y. Khalil [1980-82] Durmus Koch [1968-71] Takeshiro Kodera [1950-52]
Dr. Dieter Ahrens {1962} > Karen M. Alterman [1961-62]
Sinclair
Donald L. Cuneo [1966-69] James M. Davis [1937-39] Ambassador & Mrs. Shelby Cullom Davis [1930-32] Norma L. Dickey [1943-45] Maurits Edersheim [1939-41] Mr. & Mrs. Jamil Estarabadi [1928-29] Mr. & Mrs. Gordon W. Evans Estate of Fleisher [1941-44] Miss Barbara Grace [1950-52]
Eloise DeLay Hayes [1963-64]
Erin Condit (1986-87) lives in Germany,
(1983-86) and
Bjarne Albrechtsen (1984-87) recently moved to Bjarne’s home country of Denmark. Michael Dotterer (1984) and his wife Michelle are living in London, England, where he is studying at the London School of Economics. Josep Ferrandiz (1984-85) and his wife Stephanie had their first child October 1, 1989. They now live in Bristol, England. Josep earned his PhD in engineering at Columbia . Marc van Gelder (1984) graduated from Wharton last May. Judy Schroeder (1984-86) recently moved to Peru where she has a three year assignment with CARE. Bridgett Davis (1985-86) is a contributing author of the recently published book, The Black Women’s Health Book: Speak for Ourselves. Karen Groshek (1985-87) moved to Tokyo last fall and teaches English at the Sony Language Lab. Karen (Lowry) (1985) and Scott Miller (1987-88) also lives in Japan where they work as financial writers for Reuters. Mitanyo Okada (1985) is a freelance writer in Jackson Heights, New York. MichaelJ. Phillips (1985-86) is now
Contributors
WORLD MEMBERS $100-$249
[1947-48] Mabel S. Burks [1964] Eileen Campbell Ross
at
Frank A. Ahmann (1984-85), who met —
is a
Alumni PRESIDENT’S CLUB $1,000 or more
works
(Hunter)
the American Academy in Rome, which is actually located in New York City. Mitchell Ross (1981) is a trombonist at the Julliard School of Miisic in Manhattan. : living in Kansas City, Missouri. Kara A. Christiinson (1982-85) and | Eric Ritter (1985-87), an economist,
(4960-62) lives in where
in
is a general manager at Palm Beach Insurance Company Ltd. in Enugu, — Nigeria.
1960s Sweden
artwork last July at the Sandler Hudson Gallery in Atlanta, Georgia. Joan Ryan Gregory (1982-83) lives in New York where she is a junior portfolio manager with the _ international department of the U.S. Trust Company.
Austria.
Holland
MelodyJ. Shram (1985-86) is Project Manager of the Catholic Relief Services office in Calcutta, India. She was head of the CRS office in Baltimore, Maryland. Jennifer (Taylor) (1985-87) and Tomas Gaida (1986-87) left California for Germany. They now have a baby. Hiroyuki Yamamoto (1985-86) recently took a three-year assignment with the Japanese embassy in Moscow.
Dana Cibulski (1982-83) exhibited her
conducted a piano master class ini Bad Susan
Banking Service Recruitment Board in Calcutta.. He is in Madras, India.
Sec kholm,
25, 1988. They live in Munich, Germany where she performs asa classical pianist and Frank is the European International Manager of Fenwal Division of Baxter.
music fellow during his I. House residency, lives in Hummelo in the Netherlands where he is the International Music Week's Artist Secretary. This past summer he
to.her native New Harbor, NY after 50 years. She was an editor for New York
Afghanistan,
She has three children.
Christopher Czaja Sager (1964-66), a
York,
Photography:
NY
10027-39
Reinhard
Krumm
Ken
e from the Department of State Office of Charities Registration, Albany,NY 12231, Office, 500 R p ide Drive, New York, NY 10027-3916
Klopsch