Barlow School - View Yearbook (Amenia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1967 volume:

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The vital opportunities and construction at Barlow, are made possible through the serious deliberation, youthful energy and enlightened efforts of you, the Trustees. Your unseen, but effective work in sup- porting our needs and wishes has provided Barlow with a foundation for its present and future endeav- ors, without this work, the school could not function successfully, and it is for this reason that we, the Class of 1967, dedicate our yearbook to you. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs. Mr. The Dr. Mr. Mrs. George Bookman Francis S. Brown Rev. Frederick Buechner Alvin Eisenman Ronald W. Harman Carl B. Hess S. Worrall Hyde Robert H. Lake George W. Merck H. B. Rockwell Rev. Seymour St. John Lester C. Spier Robert S. Treat Gene Tunney the heaclmaster Carolyn, Jessica, Roger, Sharon, Mary Lou, Bob Treat James G. R. Stewart III faculty Katharine B. La ke Bela and Elizabeth Arato Claudia Edwards F N Linda Wheelock David and Anne Brownell David and Ann Griffiths, Christopher Stan Hollis Louis Panos 1 45 VX Y f swf? Herbert H. Morton III , , .. fr, , . .41 4 af ,',N ? s ........q f 23 can-ga' Andree Neumeister ii Jan Rakoff Peter Kane Dufault W qv l V. Rb Sue Arnold Pete Escherich Svend Elise Erika Lenny Beecher Q JY!! 'ul l :-fa, A f., N, ij, - as VMQ, 1. fi 1 M '-ff? Jghn Hqmm Peter and Penny Kerns Q W staff nm W gpqfwfafwgww- Winnie Wing Lionel Summers x Cecilia Cummings Virginia Hcclland Ruth Fielding Oftilie Cook J M h ames ore ouse Harold and Blanche Smith Louise Brendline Lillian Forrest Louette Dupre X .3 5,55 ' vi ' -CN ah X - J 3 ir - , f, vs .. if iw' L A 1 -5 XL , A ii ,Tail x 3.-K X, vb., -JL arf J -Rf I -'S gl, A. Q, K-w ,. :fw- nw 6 H Ls, nw- x X5 senior class theodore wolcott ir. Ted, garbed in furry vest and wrangler denims maintains a wonderfully casual air throughout the year. It is true that he is partial to the challenge of the out-of-doors life that Barlow provides, however, he enioys con- centrating on math problems as well as tak- ing a trek on the biology path. Obstinance in Ted's case is a virtue, when he puts his foot down, few of us want to argue. Beneath that brusque finish, Ted is a very sympathetic fellow, always eager to please all of us. ix ron daniel nierenberg A snorting laugh at a crazy prank, the crunch of a Clark bar and the scutf of his ancient boots might iden- tify Ron to the casual on-looker. Once introduced into his frame of mind, you may find yourself suddenly involved with this interesting fellow. Ron is a conversationalist, his talk is sometimes constructive, sometimes obscure. There is often a slap-happi- ness about his convictions. Often, he has a disarming observation about a person or an idea that one might, otherwise, have over-looked. Every now and then, you may find yourse-lf admiring his unconscious singing or sing fooling around. kathleen ann duncombe Kathy's quixotic moods ren- der generosity and curiosity as her main traits. She'll give you tickets to a iazz concert. Eager to share her warmth with you, she'll lend a sympa- thetic ear and voice to any problem. Varied in her moods and activities, you may find her musing over a Blues Project al- bum, wistfully clipping oft blond strands or furiously scrawling blank verse to the accompaniment of her guitar. Her striking character offers a spark of cooperation of con- geniality. louis iames fishback Lou is one of those peo- ple around campus that is seen but not heard. You notice him in the chemistry lab or the kitchen, stirring up sulfuric acid or pan- cake batter. You recognize him by that striped scarf which never strangles a pleasant hello for every- one. L o u i e participates in everything. He is an avid drama crew worker as well as an enthusiastic Math or History student, always tacit about his problems or his particular accomplishments. But we acknowledge them, when a play has been well- lighted or a seminar, well supplied with his questions and hypothesis. He is a doer and in his own manner, without dis- turbing anyone, he goes about his activities in an admirably calm manner. margaret rosser kunz Peggy's toe-first slink and conversational hand gestures are the first indications that she is an unusual girl. She is often somewhat of a mystical muse, her thoughts, somewhere hid- den in her smoke rings are usually incompre- hensible to us. At times her chatter is down- to-earth and as giddy as any dorm friend's could be. Other times her conversation entails serious and lengthy concentration, perhaps this is why only a few of us indulge in pro- longed conversation with Peggy. She is extraordinarily gifted with a sense of perception in literature, and her interpreta- tions of the slightest verbal nuances are al- ways fascinating. She applies her talents in dealing with, or at least, comprehending her environment, and her unique manner in gent- ly, but frankly, dealing with the people about her, won't be forgotten. Seldom a day will pass that you have not witnessed or been grateful for Alan's work around the campus. If a community iob has been neglected, he'll do it. The path is always clear of snow or candy wrappers because Alan has been out there. Although he outwardly professes indiffer- ence to the academic life, more than often, you'll find him seriously scratching his head over Hamlet's problems or scribbling out physics formulas. His boisterous voice and his firm slap on the backpack, always keeps one's spirits up. alan iohn naylor fi gi ,sez U.-fg1,.f,1fg-gf,g I-g.ff,-iffs,-5 gggrif 1, if--1,5 gf,zz?-2 i,-ra.,sff-z,f'jf5:5251!e55Ei'lff:ir!:Swil-flzlff-5i'f5 glenna vivian turner H V. uf ,l,.,.., 'V ,W '1- ...LQ fn '8- run ,YJ . . 4' Q sg ,. , .,,..-h W , -4 M Zwfvi ew. to .-'J 39' v 11, N 4 in fa.. Wa? W.- ,, ...- nv Ah rs! if Q-. - LJ ,Ji 4- he .JV There is a special Glenna which few can claim the right to know. Outwardly, she maintains an almost stoic poise, her mo- ments of humor are frequent and superb whether she's playing with pantomime or toying with her abun- dance of superior wit. She very effectively employs this sense of humor to ward off problems. Glenna has a sense of loyalty that will override any s o c i a l frown or even personal discontent. Although disillusioned about a person, if he or she needs her company, Glenna, regardless of the personal cost, will sacrifice her time and conversation for them. S h e confines h e r modes of expression to tacit mediums, because Glenna's essential de- sire is to be free to dis- cover herself before she must submit to others. What sort of char- acter is Christopher amid paperbacks and ski wax, Council min- utes and his daily hot cup of tea? Christo- pher's character can- not be discerned by his immediate involve- ments. Chris is evolving into a gentleman. He has no patience for folly or small talk. He is al- ways a front-line man who often appears to follow rather t h a n lead, but somehow al- ways emerges to score a goal in a game, or provide an ingenious interpretation in a dis- cussion. His complacency is deceiving, a l t h o ugh his views are con- tained in his discreet and diplomatic man- ners, he is the first to defend his position and the last to abandon his ideals. A deep laugh or a swat on the head with a rolled newspaper in- dicates Christopher's amusement with silli- ness. Although his con- servative disposition takes over in most in- stances, and he is usu- ally the one to slacken the reins on foolishness at Barlow, his oFf-cam- pus attitudes assume a boyish enthusiasm for the absurd. christopher iames haig 'muy iulia ann shively Who is that little girl skipping barefoot through dandelions or snowdrifts? lt's Julie. Julie's spirits are portrayed in her every action and word, She's easily ruffled to tears and more easily con- duced to uncontroll- able laughter. Unhar- nessed sentiments sel- dom keep us curious as to her mood. She is supplied with an abun- dance of D.H. Law- rence lines, E.E. Cum- mings kisses, and pieces of Lewis Carroll nonsense. These traits seldom infringe u p o n her work, though. Julie is a dedicated student, and although you may find her momentarily submerged in a disar- ray of details in the early morning hours, she always reasons with clear perspective. Julie has many peeves and passions. She adores clean sheets and cannot endure sorrelberries. matt carney Matt is one of the more con- sciously dramatic characters. He's constantly seeking a new method of amusing or impress- ing us, and he usually succeeds at both. His verbal talents are extraordinary and this is why he has been such a valuable component in the drama pro- gram at Barlow. Although Matt's early morn- ing fogginess will keep him wandering about the school- house or the library, he is al- ways presentable with a well- ta i l o r e d and respectable image. By afternoon his spirits are attuned to the tempera- ments of Barlow, and, if neces- sary, he will prune his per- sonality for a friend. Alone, when no one, is sup- posed to be looking, he has a taste for the academic, in class, when he's not complain- ing about ultra-romanticism or the impositions of Francis Bacon, he will probe a prob- lem and pursue the answer until satisfied. Satisfaction, academically or socially, is Matt's goal in every aspect of his schedule, and, if he doesn't please him- self, he pleases us. adrien holly zubrin Adrien is not solely comprised of those per- vading talents for sense and sensibility, al- though her overwhelming discretion, sense of responsibility and her distaste for clutter would make it seem so. Bubbling with warmth in dealing with her assortment of friends, Adi has but to reach into her pocket and pull out that terrific Zubrin smile, and the core of any trauma, tan- trum or slight trepidation is soon dissolved. There are curious subdued passions, efferves- cent or vehement, which seldom emerge ex- cept in glorious explosions, they pass like spring showers leaving blossoms of laughter. Adi is one of the few people at Barlow who doesn't sacrifice her patience or sincerity for the sake of coolness. She doesn't have to. wmmmn-amp w25SiW Although J a c k might resemble Puck in a Midsummer Night's Dream, this sparkling- eyed personality is usually seen in some reverie. He'll wander through the shelves of the library ancl sud- denly choose a book, and thumbing anxious- ly through the pages, will find himself en- grossed in almost any subject that appeals to his particular curiousi- ty at the time. iack cordova Should you notice Jack standing in the lounge, tapping a toot, and almost impassive- ly glancing about, you may assume he is not especially interested, this is unfortunately deceptive, for he watches, and registers many aspects of Bar- low life. It is only in subtle remarks or com- ments in passing, that one realizes his atti- tudes. ion landers Jon has a perpetual devil-may-care air. With his trusty camera and a sweater for every day of the week, his iaunty stride carries him from classes to photography lab in a quiet but energetic manner. He enjoys a good laugh with his friends and usually perpetuates the good spirits he bears throughout the day. These qualities are probably his greatest contribution to us, which few can provide through the rain and shine of the Barlow atmosphere. Macy is up and down the hill, skipping across the biology room with her text, or dancing on the hockey field with shin guards slapping as she whacks a goal. There is a pretty pout for someone else's problems, seldom is she prone to tears for self concerns. There is always a scarf to knit or a paper to write, she ac- complishes both with unusual dexterity and thoroughness. Although her lighter side is most com- mon to us, she will summon all sobriety and stubbornness to assert her feelings and maintain her pride and common sense. She has a firm sight of right and wrong and somehow we are all affected by her views. Macy not only flatters humanity with her enduring optimism, but her taste for outdoors is great, and she enioys a trek in the woods as well as a good novel. Somehow she manages to enioy both, all the time. margaret macy delong t chin ki chang Chin Ki finds it necessary to work hard at whatever he's doing, if not to appease the needs of his friends or the community in general, then, to please himself. He is astute in the ways of life at Barlow and in his dealings with other people, loses nothing in the translation. In sports, Chin Ki shows diversified interests with seasonal enthu- siasm for soccer, skiing and baseball. lf he has something to say, he never shirks from writing it in the newspaper or standing up in community meetings. In the same way, he urges us to stand up for ourselves, and this encouragement has always been one of his greatest assets. Whenever you want simple advice or iust a pleasant hour of light talk, Teddy is there. Generally taciturn and discreet, she seldom criticizes. All the while, she is well-aware of what is going on around her. She's responsive to any kind of fun but when there is work to do, she is a conscientious student. Her stability and that wonderful air of contentment are always necessary and wel- come. ann hodge roundey iames brett mckinney ir. With pipe in mouth and ob- servant eye, Jim wanders about the campus with an at- titude of benevolence towards all. He's always willing to lend assistance and share in all community events, whether it's a Saturday night or a drama production. His particular work in elec- tronics, with tape recorder and phonograph are as beneficial to us as it is fascinating to him. A compliment or a reassuring nod from Jim is always appre- ciated. The entranceof Kathy Weill into any classroom, sport or ac- tivity guarantees an entertaining t i m e. Swinging a bookbag laden with goodies, ranging from assorted color pens to dough- nuts, she will add a crazy flavor of fun to whatever her situation. When totally giddy, she can disrupt a rest- less class with a little nutty ioke. She laughs at herself and with you, her brief spans of self-consciousness a r e usually satirical and end with a wistful sigh and a smile. Should you venture into her room, you will find her bric-a-brac exemplary of her in- terests. Her collection of books, seldom read, but so often glanced through, display a keen interest in litera- ture. Her Mexican yarns and bottles of cologne are t y p i c al Weillian colors and scents in this pleasant den. Her generosity with chatter or Swiss choco- lates is most agreeable to all of us. Kathy is simply the best of friends to have. kathryn rose weill Kim is rather a Byronic character, he can be standing in the shower covered with suds, and with his vivid imagination, he invisions himself in a tropical rainstorm, attired in a flapping cape with windblown look. He will easily fall into a state of melancholy or ecstasy over a line of poetry. He is an extremely sen- sitive and perceptive person. lf seized by a silly mood, he can toss away all the trappings of adulthood, and giggle for hours. His fascination with every facet of life will leave very little he encounters unexamined and uninterpreted. Kim is anxious to taste every piece of life about him, and his natural curiosity will keep him from the ennuie of everyday life, wherever he is. Jane is a lady. Her refined man- ners and self-respect flatter any- one in her presence. But beneath that veneer lies a deeply senti- mental soul. Her loyalty and thoughtfulness persists with any relationship she has, whether or not the compliment of her friend- ship is returned. Her dry sense of humor and contagious laugh re- jects any foul mood, and more than often, she is the ring-leader of a tunafish-eating marathon or a general ioking session. In dance, Jane has wonderful ability and resource, which she is always trying to develop and ex- periment with. She has equal in- sight and imagination in class- work. Whether you come in contact with Jane in dormlife, in a dance activity or iust in passing on the hill, you are usually fascinated by her enthusiasm for what's going on around her. Ben is constantly trying on different facades for size, perhaps this is why his colorful personality ap- peals to all of us. One moment his aristocratic antics, a snide remark or a haughty glance, will prevail. The next moment, you'll find him in a slinky gait, laugh- beniamin van doren hedges ing suddenly and whispering nutty iokes, to the un- suspecting passerby. We seldom see Ben when he's submerged in serious contemplation, whether to read an essay, practice the piano or paint a canvas. This versatile and vibrant personality is most often seen on the platform of a meeting, or at the helm of a class discussion. He stirs up good conversation, as- serting common sense with an ample dose of good humor. At first you may be wary of his prismatic character, at second glance, you are unusually impressed. .MHP-f--A-'f - ' Whatever Naomi's action, she effectively portrays her emotions. Knotted eyebrows over a misplaced raincoat or a misplaced Spanish verb usually result in a sharp retort in an assembly announcement or an equally potent self-scold- ing. Whatever her iob, she does it with unswerving purpose and won't stop until she has satisfied her own demands. Whether working in drama or hockey, she tends to stray from team work to produce a better contribution on her own. Naomi has a fervent sense of pride about herself and her friends, and she will defend both with fortitude. Her laugh- ter usually prompts others to good moods, and she is fun to be with because of this. Her forceful personality is definitely a complementing factor in the school. ,.,....-- naomi b. solomon is i todd iameson vaughan Todd hides nothing in the pockets of his blue ski iacket except a few cans of Coke and pipe tobacco, he never has anything up his sleeve. His amiability is so open that the first time you meet him, it feels as though he has been your friend for years. Todd doesn't keep to himself al- though he is somewhat reserved. You'll find him anywhere on campus, standing off in a corner, and should he catch you off guard, click! and you're shot with the lens. He regards the situations around him with ap- propriate humor or gravity depending upon the circumstance. He maintains remarkable calm and tact, never in- fringing on any one's concerns. He always makes excellent com- pany and will go along with any activity whether it's a hike, a seminar or a Saturday evening escapade. Stacey is always here, everywhere, all the time. This passionate witch with wispy locks comes and goes with the independence and unpredictability of a cat. She has the lusty foie de vivre of a Fielding wench, the often mincing wit of some Shakes- peare character, the romanticism of a Georges Sand and the cynicism of a refugee from the Lost Generation. She's hardly lost in this mad abundance of spirits, her mischief, absent-mindedness and wild sense of humor are always amusing, and her particular talent for adjusting her temperament to any situa- tion, indeed, commendable. You always feel you'd like to catch her and pin her down for a second, like a cloud, it is nearly impossible. stacey elsa mcglone WOI1 hyuck chang M xc W If X , ' , ,-1, ', .-. w ,L . ff ' x xxqf ' My 1 f Y f E :W my , f , , ' 357 l H Eifliil l ilWli'llrll'lf p 1 ,M '. -460' r Q.. Q-J..a...y Won is a responsive and highly respected person. He applauds the accomplishments of his friends and commands their admiration of his work by his disciplined behavior. Perser- verence is Won's greatest asset, and he sel- dom departs from seeking the goals he has set for himself. First, we may stand in distant awe of Won's mature coordination between his work and his ideals, shortly, Won's warmth, manifested in that wide grin, draws us closer to want to understand him. If you should become subiect to his affec- tions, his friendship is worth a thousand ac- quaintances. Perhaps you are envious of Won's sober intentions, and never-faltering endeavors, indeed, it takes a very strong per- son to uphold Won's obiectives in life. .IV '51 adrien rothschild Adrien first appears as somewhat of a Victorian with her blase lashes and elegant locks, neatly tapered wrists and tranquil lips. Just kiss this pristine doll, and she blushes, but tease her into an argument and re- fined vehemence flashes. Tickle her and convulsive laughter will reign, and should you tackle her wits, she'll usual- ly triumph. Her creative talents are boundless, and in any medium she'll produce uniquely styled work, her patience with any endeavor is eternal. I . X,4'i,+ donald bmdford maclane Don is a marvelous paradox of humors. One moment his tyrannical wrath may threaten to sever a friendship, however, he will turn around, and with a firm handshake, offer you his loyalty. Stalwart as a soldier, this Apollo-like scholar will com- pletely abandon all distractions for his work. When his re- sponsibility is diligently accomplished, he'll return all ges- tures of amiability with that mischievous grin and charming wink, indicating an innocent scheme. Don savours the company of good friends. simon c. w. bunyard Simon is certainly one ofthe mainstays of the Barlow com- munity. Flag -waver, torch- bearer and champion of stage- crew, soccer team and social committee, he avidly rouses enthusiasm for pep-rallies or dances. Beyond that ruddy counte- nance lies a truly affectionate human being and one of the most sincere people we've ever encountered. Simon rises to any occasion, generously giv- ing of himself. He understands the meaning of communal liv- ing. Aff -' 9515 x f,., . . A 1 b, g , - QA., W x v ' fm f,Ne'fTf skit' , At . no ,, H, M, Q x ' Q! , ui? 4 ffg . ' , ' v , rf, :ff jg .. 2 yi, A V kmfga f 4? X A 'Q 1, pg' ' , ,MA ,' , ' 945, p fd? Q : , H-Q ' k M1 S v mi 2- --vp Fi NW diff . Q . . A :'Mj'..' K' R i . ,nv ' s . A Q1 9 'G .Ng W - ' ' N' . , ,ffl XP r . , . ff , - Q. 4 ,Q gr Z. . W . xi i 'D x 33, , M, 'Q- 'W57' Y . V . ,sy Q. 4,8 J is :ig nf 4 v v , ri 4,1 ii f - . . John Compton, David Morel Doug Lemle, Claudia Bunyard, Anna Sears, Pai Barnston Bill Kaye, Lynn Slosberg, Julie Samson, Sari Eringer, Larry Tighe, Daffy Forf, Paul Singer V 'E 'FTl!'1 f'.- T74 wt -,LQ 1 .4 HM- 1f.,'t:?5iR ZAMYS .. r .1 rj t' 4 , I v Wy? Q,-Nl ' v u .xx . ,M A44 Q 5 gig. J X' , .1 .itz I. rv . I Q,-Y lvl' K, 4 'x David Scherbak, Pat Gould, Pai' Clark, Dan Boffey, Lisa Kroll, David Katz, Bob Chapman Peter Worth, Debbie Solomon, Scoft Dufaulf, Abby Milikin Claudia Raab, Barbara Hayward K' Pd' Ol' 5949, , ,Lu Af, Ingrid La Fleur, Carol Eaton, Graham Marks, Jeanne Ungerleider, Gloria Shiggs, Anne Miller, Jeff Kcllin sophomore class ,- P EH Jason Grant, Kevin Kelley, Andy Ladd, Sue Byrne, David Haig Jim Hcrfshorne, Tom Baclones, Bob Townsend, Stephanie! Reubins, Robin Lehrer, John Craig, Josh Kay Joe Gorfinkle, Eric Behrmon, Miles Winter, Sharon Lobrof Sue Wood, Richard Berry, Jane Howell . H- ' no-61.55 freshman class Tom Skilken, Charlie Pye, Greg Cordova, Polly Esfabrook, Dian Chute - - - Brandy Noon, Jill Wilson, Nancy Schnell, Diane Reade, Andy Raab, Josh Martin, Jamie O'Connell 5 ' kii7 - Y' M ' ' ' k ' ' ,. ' ,, hockey 1' fix! k 144 1 , , I , . ff U A I ,- Mag, I K , , ,,,. 7 m 1, My wpvf, JP, W fr : Q W 1 1 1 , U Y . E a 3 1 L Q as 'VIV -! ' t if i I 4.1 J' 1' , i Q. v Q y we ,' 55 . . W, dh k C V, an fix , if if I qi qw.. V ., 2 g I 1' H 'Q 4 J I I 5 ',,, M ' A f , al js, I , H gm K mJifL 42 MN H . W 1 vi, ,- JV K , if 1asV,,av? ,, v 1 L . 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W' f 951' QL x ,ii A cf.-2 Qfw :V ' 4 .V L ew' + 4 fzig , .J AN 1 , 'V , 'W ' 1 . ,jg Qftsgi, ' k . 'L 56 5:4 gf if ,wi ,J ' I' vm I 9 ff . r vhs f 1 L rf Z '-I., ' P+ Y' Tfwif' -MMU' S' L 4 1:1 V ' . . fly, ,Al V VV ' V1 0 is ' Q vi .V V Q f VV V , .ZW ' TF - , 1V , A V w 4 ff if n if ' A - , wr 1:3 ,Q if ,Z- gzf 5. . X, , ,332 ,3 V Fw y , V .- l ,, ,fl Nu , V ,... fi' H' + V 1 V4 1- w lfffi f fm: - 4 , fi ' -wi ld 4 VL A 1 55 ' . ' 4 ... .t , 4 nu chorus The Diary of Anne Frank drama modern dance W 'Ss X X. , M If -NN GI' community iobs work crews E , . . , KW ,WSQQ , ' 1 A V4 1 2 L f 771 A V Q ,7 1',- ff, i gf 25 ,. , 4, 453, f, H, ' A' ' 4 f :P 7 s W K, 5 X gp M , r 1 if Q, . 5 I y LL- , M 15 ti 'L :iff ' I , 'L 6' ' fr msg f . b fl9il4i 3 ,zu 3 x fi 1 'f-www L W if . W ' 'M W jf gg A,-.lk wi I ,f ...ni 4 -fy .sg W. .n. ..-x .1- I of . Q 515 ' 1 Aci. Q nk' ,Miijg K Q ,fem ,,z,1.iig 7 I H fl L ,v I D fr K' .X K.. . -:Q , 'HL f 4, x r sf ' gn: -,,k ff www' , ,,,m,.,, .' , A l At the heart of all beauty lies something inhuman, and these hills, the softness of the sky, the outline of these trees at this very minute lose the illusory meaning with which we had clothed them, henceforth more remote than a lost paradise. Albert Camus Aw SS 1 5 .. Wig m W, fwaf. . XML K .fs Wig, at as Rwgg. 'A' liz. FL 4 .. rx F x - . s X 'Q 4 'ki' 'xilw .fy,K?5m Q' . wx x M K VY EXW ww' ' Q A I. ,- ear . . ,. I-JY - we K .wx 2 k iw r X ,xg Q 'H' ml X xX4', .fimf in - 9. N, Wtfiw-.N-1 p QR N - Wx Mma+.xm' H W . 'S 'f S Thomas Louis Badanes Patricia Ethel Barnston Eric Charles Behrman Richard Berry Daniel Howard Boffey James Erwin Boyd, Jr. Claudia Bunyard Simon Bunyard Suzanne Stribling Byrne Matthew Francis Paul Car Robert Vincent Casanova Chin Ki Chang Won Hyuck Chang Robert Anthony Chapman Timothy Dexter Cheney Dian Leslie Chute Alexis Clark Patricia Ann Clark John Parker Compton Gregory Cordova John Mark Cordova John Robertson Craig Margaret Macy Delong Peter Scott Dufault Kathleen Ann Duncombe Carol Louise Eaton Sari Eringer Polly Estabrook Louis James Fishback Dottie Fort Joseph Isaac Gortinkle Priscilla Ann Gould Jason Clifton Grant IV Caroline Hadley Christopher James Haig David MacKinnon Haig James Mott Hartshorne Barbara Hayward Beniamin Hedges Leslie Alexandra Holden Nancy Homer Jane Christine Howell Jessica Young Jackson ney directory 668 Brentwood Dr., South Orange, N.J. 201-763-5627 Oxbow Lane, Woodbridge, Conn. 203-389-1222 1234 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn. 412-421-6376 221 Dayton St., Yellow Springs, Ohio 35 Harris Rd., Katonah, N.Y. 914-232-3696 2201 Broad Ave., N.W. Canton 8, Ohio GL 3-5871 94 Somerset St., Belmont, Mass. 617-484-7223 94 Somerset St., Belmont, Mass. 617-484-7223 31 Sturges Commons, Westport, Conn. 203-259-8156 118 East 5th St., Corning, N.Y. 607-962-2651 Falls Village, Conn. 203-824-7094 245 W. 107th St., New York, N.Y. 212-222-4840 Changchung-Dong-Chung-Ku 38-17, First St., Seoul, Korea 2019 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Woodward 2-27254 180 Mountain Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 203-232-9457 Box 101 A RFD 3, Auburn, Maine 207-225-2238 Box 304, Kent, Conn. 203-WA7-3432 1262 E-112 St., Cleveland, Ohio 216-231-8163 16 Avon St., Cambridge, Mass. 617-547-6637 Manrique de Zuniga 165, Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico 20-48-96 Manrique de Zuniga 165, Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico 20-48-96 Clarksville Rd., Princeton Junction, N.J. 609-799-1485 Rosselstrasse 25, 62 Wiesbaden, Germany 2-65-35 559 Oak hurst Rd., Mamaroneck, N.Y. 914-698-0455 82 Woodhail St., Lido Beach, L.I., N.Y. 516-432-1029 18 Sherbrooke Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 914-SC3-1534 51 Euclid Ave., Albany 3, N.Y. 518-489-7039 8 East 96th St., New York, N.Y. 212-289-6787 1010 Nine Acres Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 914-698-3811 21 West 112 St., New York, N.Y. 212-722-3524 2 Springdale Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. 914-834-4202 Millbrook, N.Y. 914-OR7-3968 Maryland State College, Princess Anne, Md. 301-651-1826 36 Winslow St., Cambridge, Mass 617-547-7779 898 Revere Dr., Hillside, N.J. 201-355-6216 898 Revere Dr., Hillside, N.J. 201-355-6216 108 Kay St., Ithaca, N.Y. 607-272-3983 420 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. 212-744-0627 3 East 84th St., New York, N.Y. 212-861-3753 1159 Broad St., Newark, N.J. 201-622-0024 Box 235, Nedrow, N.Y. 35 Moon Hill Rd., Lexington, Mass. 617-862-4039 17 E. 96th St., New York, N.Y. 212-831-5806 Jeffery Victor Kalin David William Katz Joshua Mayer Kay William Myron Kaye Kevin Kelley Lisa Kroll Margaret Rosser Kunz Sharon Loretta Labrot Andrew Sherman Ladd Ingrid Mann LaFleur Jon Anthony Landers Robin Elizabeth Lehrer Douglas Leonard Lemle Jane Sara Levin Merribel Levin Donald Bradford MacLane Frederick Graham Marks III Joshua Martin Stacey Elsa McGlone James Brett McKinney, Jr. Anne Edith Miller Abigail Millikan David Joseph Morel Alan John Naylor Ron Daniel Nierenberg Wendy-Claire Noon James William O'Connell Charles Frederick Pye Andrew David Raab Claudia Fanny Raab Diane Reade Stephanie Reubins Adrien Randolph Rothschild Ann Hodge Roundey Julie Ann Samson David Joel Sche-rbak Nancy T. Schnell Anna Katherine Sears Gloria Jean Shiggs Julia Ann Shively Paul Singer Thomas Edward Skilken 30 East Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 1-203-847-4949 119 E. Oak St., Sparta, Tenn. 615-836-3579 10 Hilliard Place, Cambridge, Mass. 617-876-6958 179 Imperial Ave., Westport, Conn. 203-227-2837 1174 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 617-864-0177 Dogwood Lane, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. 914-941-6466 Box 186, Highland Mills, N.Y. 914-928-6350 Knapp St., Monroe, Conn. 203-268-5916 140 Upland Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 617-864-7665 100 LaSalle St., New York, N.Y. 212-865-2870 944 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 212-288-5782 345 E. 81st St., New York, N.Y. 212-861-4599 3003 Kalakaua Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii 938-016 84 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. 203-232-9380 546 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. 203-242-4996 R.R. 1 Opening Hill Rd., Madison, Conn. 203-245-9176 3083 May Rd., Wantagh, L.l., N. Y. 516-731-9008 R.D.7Ii1 Zionsville, Penn. 215-679-7753 Long Hill Rd., Scarborough, N.Y. 914-941-1456 2654 Redding Rd., Fairfield, Conn. 203-259-0922 31 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn. 203-255-0134 18 Scott St., Cambridge, Mass. 617-864-2949 110-56 Jewel Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. 212-268-8203 2443 Pickwick Rd., Baltimore, Md. 301-448-1201 870 U.N. Plaza, New York, N.Y. 4201 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D.C. 17 Buena Vista Dr., Westport, Conn. 203-227-7434 48 Wellington Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. 914-632-2745 RD42, Doylestown, Penn. 215-794-7329 RDtif2, Doylestown, Penn. 215-794-7329 556 Navesink River Rd., Red Bank, N.J. 201-747-3531 23 Chesterfield Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 914-SC3-1848 Wood Valley Dr., Baltimore, Md. 301-486-7566 Glass Hill, Barneveld, N.Y. 914-896-2244 649 Westbrook Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. 201-445-1884 5106 Elsmere Ave., Bethesda, Md. 301-654-1085 132 Mayhew Dr., South Orange, N.J. 201-763-3687 1559 Peachtree- St., Atlanta, Georgia 404-872-2062 Route 1 Box 20, Townsend, Georgia 912-437-4494 R.D. 1 Box 206, Goshen, N.Y. 914-294-5734 33 Dunham Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. OW3-0795 963 Heather Dr., Dayton, Ohio CR5-5079 Lynn Alison Slosberg Deborah Solomon Naomi Barbara Solomon Anthony Lewis Swallow Kim Takal Laurence Gotzian Tighe Ill Robert Chaser Townsend, Jr. Glenna Verna Turner Jeanne Ungerleider Todd Jameson Vaughan Stephan Coert Voorhees Kathryn Rose Weill Michael Laurence Werner Jill Wilson Miles Winter Peter Stuart Worth Theodore Wolcott, Jr. Mary Susan Wood Adrien Holly Zubrin E EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. Ann Arbor Michigan 7305 Brennon Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. 301-OL2-8039 Ellenville, N.Y. 2571 Ellenville, N.Y. 2571 35 Coolidge Ave., Rye, N.Y. TE5-2288 420 E. 80th St., New York, N.Y. 212-UN1-0050 RD 2 Box 1120, Pound Ridge, N.Y. 914-BE4-7723 Duck Pond Rd., Locust Valley, L.l., N.Y. 516-OR6-1197 Brunswick Hills, Troy, N.Y. 518-272-5184 Oak Lane, Larchmont, N.Y. 914-TE4-0186 28 School St., Weston, Mass. 617-893-7808 144 Norma Rd., Harrington Park, N.J. 201-768-1723 5 Paddington Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 914-SC3-6898 1195 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Penn. 412-441-6663 21 Old Highway, Wilton, Conn. 203-762-8211 Willow Pond-Lattington Rd., Glen Cove, L.l., N.Y. 516-666-6145 10 Schoolhouse Lane, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GL4-6224 1701 Magnolia Lane, Norristown, Penn. 215-279-0226 19 Cannon St., Norwalk, Conn. 203-847-4196 24650 Radclift, Oak Park, Mich. 313-LI7-6158 'QB 'aff 1 WWF swf QW? ,.