Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1972 volume:

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E ,Q if f ' 1.4, X '- U972 Duke Qlaryiclccr' J contents f Ny apologia Gentle Reader, we ask thy blessings and thy patience. It has been our intention to present, simply and directly, without offense to Eye or Mind, the sum of our experience at this august Institution. To this end hun- dreds have labored mightily: Editors, Sub-editors, Taskmasters, Special- ists and Flunkies of all description. And yet all this work would have been in vain, utter vain, if not based upon the firmest of Moral Founda- tions, which can be the only ultimate justification for such an Enterprise. Therefore we beg forgiveness for any unwonted Frivolity, or Lapse into Bad Taste, or Ribaldry, that might better have been left unattempted. For our Intentions have always been the bestg and it is not our fault that the very Nature of the Photographic Medium compels us to record Reality as lt Really Happens, however gross or crass. Believe us, we have made ev- ery attempt to restrain the coarser elements among us, with their Mock- ing Gibes and Cynical Attitudes ftruthfully, we cannot understand why iiriyoni' would desire to disparage this great gift, this College Education, for which eternal Gratefulness is the only duejg however, they are distin- guished by their Perpetual Energy and Mischievousness, which make it quite a strain to keep up with their Wiles, besides, our Wit is short. K We who are about to die salute you. J C70ns13fc'r1ryis the las! resort af the unimaginativa -Z Kuff 4 36 40 44 46 58 68 71 73 74 78 80 86 88 90 92 100 102 110 116 122 124 126 128 134 146 150 160 182 188 195 198 211 212 234 235 236 244 246 262 308 322 You will find an opening section of photographs, a traditional feature of yearbooks the world over. Being a section on the quirks and foibles of our RESIDENTIAL SYSTEM Four pages of photographs on MUSIC. Four pages of photographs on PERFORMING ARTS, including color Four pages of photographs dedicated to your friend and ours, JOSEPH COLLEGE. Only two pages on DUKE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND, alas. Compensated for by a long stint of SPORTS. ROTC. Need we say more? ROACHES. What more could be said? How about: CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. HARVE LINDER expostulates on the University Experience. Down to ground level with RICHARD KRAMER. An Interview with ELMER HALL. Whatever happened to POLITICS AT DUKE? A report from outer space: the INTERGALACTIC FOOD CONSPIRACY. Unintentional humor with OUR PRESIDENT. A CHART of our sweet university's BUREAUCRACY. Will the laughs never cease? Apparently not, as some of our PROFESSORS amply demonstrate. A short article on ANGUS MCDOUGALL, more worth reading than all the works of COLLEY CIBBER. Devoted to BLACK LIFE on campus. Being the daring exploits of the OUTING CLUB. How to have fun and reach Nirvana with your BICYCLE. Memoirs by STEVE DUNN, while his buddy, STEVE EMERSON, fools around with a typewriter again. No Duke Yearbook would be complete without a couple of pages on DURHAM. So that's exactly what you're getting: 2 pages. The Stalwarts from the ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT can take a good picture now and again, selections from an exhibit. A section on STUDIO ART that just might blow your mind. It did ours, what was left of it after reading: A BIG TIME IN DURHAM. Study this well, gringos, and learn how to do the town up right. We are lost for a title to this gallery of photos concerning Duke. Send your ideas to Box 4873, D.S. The winner gets to take home the most di- vine collection of Duke Trustees, suitable for either framing or hanging. Stuffed and mounted to taste. SPACESHIP DUKE - As phallic symbols go, second only to the Washing- ton Monument. fBrought to you by Buck Dukel A WOMEN's section, done by women. A Natural Childbirth, done by TONI KRAMER. The Everyday Spiritual Seeker's Guide to ZEN. GALLERY. YEARS by Steve Emerson. PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION. Bob Hewgley has culled this sequence from recent work by fine photographers here. Tripped-out GRAFFITI, which contrasts nicely with The DUKE TRIP. QUAVER PALE redux. No yearbook is complete without at least a couple of pages on GRADUA- TION. See if you can guess how many pages you're getting. No peeking, now. Ready? The answer is . . . 2. Did you get it right? Beginning the ORGANIZATIONS sectiong space paid for by the individual groups. MUG SHOTS, you mugs. STUDENT DIRECTORY. We end this glorious adventure with an Open Letter to Next Year's Editor, by this year'sg credits, specs, a staph photo phunnie entitled THE SNEEZE , and maybe an extra photo or two of a humorous sort, if you're good, and keep your hands to yourself. Dear Gbqticlccfz Damndest thing. I'm walking down the street not bothering a soul when all of a sudden I come to a fork in the road. The one road goes past this nice looking babe, see, with golden castles, white chargers, and unlimited credit at Boomingdale's, and the other road winds around this spaced-looking chick who looks like some- thing the cat drug in. So I say to myself, any half-ass can see this is a set-up, right? So what do I do? I don't take neither road. I turn around and cut out. Well, gotta run now. All the best. Hermann Hesse Newark, N.,I. Dear Gfaqiiclccfz Big Fat Deal. National Lampoon New York, N.Y. Dear Glitlnticlccfz Likewise. Reader's Digest New York, N.Y. Dear Q:'IlUiClCCf: I understand from a friend of mine that you're going to have a fake letters section just like the one in the National Lampoon - you know - that magazine that's put out by those nice boys from Harvard? Well, I mean, plagiarism is one thing, but you guys aren't even funny. Why don't you go back to your hogback and grits and leave the satire to more sophisticated minds? Lester Maddox Atlanta, Ga. Dear Qatllticlccfz It takes more than luck to get yourself a first-rate Christmas tree. Sometimes you have to hike through the woods for three hours or more until you find the right one. It should be small enough to be carried easily, yet it should be large enough to sustain itself through the holiday season indoors. It's not easy work, but the wise forester takes along some friends and makes an all-day outing of it. As for myself, I can remember years when we'd come straggling back to Crandmother's house, all rosy-checked and with a beautiful, thick tree dragging behind us. Douglas Knight New York, N.Y. Dear Qariricleer: Poems are made'by fools like me, But only C-od can make a tree. Wally Cronkite New York, N.Y. Dear Gfitlticlccf : The worms crawl in, the worms crawl out, The worms play pinochle on your snout. I. Edgar Hoover Newark, N.l. Dear Qbllfftfdtfz Now that you're nearing the end of your stay at DUKE UNIVERSITY in DURHAM, N.C., you're probably doing a lot of thinking about what the future holds in store for you. May we suggest that you include the United States Navy in your plans? As you are no doubt aware, the Navy has done a lot of overhauling of itself in order to adjust itself to the demanding realities of a modern world. Improved food, less severe disciplinary actions, and fewer officers that will interfere with your personal life. Why not give us a try? We're anxious to have the kind of material that only you, as a college graduate, can supply. We look forward to hearing from you. Nathaniel Bligh, Capt. Recruiting Officer Dear gbtlficlccfz Aren't you the people that published that outasite blue double paperback a few years ago? Well, this is to let you know that the wife and I can't stop laughing every time we look through it. A million laughs. We think you're all great. Keep up the good work. A. Berlin Durham, N.C. Dear Qfaqgficlecrz Bunch of goddam crap. R. Karpinos Durham, N.C. Dear Qfailticlctfz Have you ever gone up in one of those big babies? You take em up to about 40,000 feet and tlllen when you're ready to move you drop below the cloud cover, lay those eggs, and hightail it the hell out of t ere. Antoine de Sainte-Exupery Newark, N.l. Dear Qfaqticlccf: The little woman and I went to a movie the other night, and what do you think? Naked bodies all over the screen. I said to Martha that we must be in the wrong place, so we went out to the box office to get our money back and what do you suppose? The girl behind the window gives us this dirty look and says to us, Bullshit! like we were some kind of bums off the street. That's the way they talk, y'know. If this is the way people are behaving nowadays, then you can have it. Ralph Ginzberg New York, N.Y. Dear Qlaqlfiglgcfz As I write this, time is growing increasingly short for me. I have no idea how long my mind will remain intact. The situation is this: I awoke this morning to discover that my physical form had altered to that of a large, hard-shelled bug of some sort. Eeelers, wings, the works. I don't dare step outside for fear that my disgusting shape will throw the community into a panic. You are my only hope - I haven't the courage to perform the necessary task. You must contact the Orkin Pest Control Corporation at once, and tell them that they must make every effort to - but wait a minute - maybe you'd better forget that and call the boys at the sewage plant and have them send over a truckload of their grade-A stuff since I plan to make myself comfortable here, until the mothership arrives. Gregor Samsa Bronx, N.Y. Dear Gfilliiclccfz Hypocrite Iecteur! Mon Semblable! Mon frere! Duke Chronicle fEditor's Note: For those of you who haven't guessed by now, the preceding letters were humorous in intent and not written by those persons to whom they are ascribed.l I tters The Duke Qbqriclccf Copyright 197.2 Dulce University Publications Board I 9 from ' ' 5 i n .. A 0 When from a long-distant past nothing subsists, after the people are dead, after the things are broken and scattered still, alone, more fragile, but with more vitality, more unsubstantial, more persistent, more faithful, the smell and taste of things remain poised a long time, like souls, ready to remind us, waiting, hoping for their moment, amid the ruins of all the rest, and bear unfaltering, in the tiny and almost impalpable drop of their essence, the vast structure of recollection. -Marcel Proust Remembrance of Things Past I 9-9 YI 4 v. K 4 -if , 'Sf' vt, ,Il - 1-v-' ,fff 121 ' ' . 1 QN,II 'I wt-3, . 1 w : 5- , - 433 A Q' f' A' 'xx fi '. va , .1 , I . 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Q vicar II., , 1 ,I..M!IIl I! ,Im s 4 I Ii: ,'I-Q5 I4IfI ig I .' . -.-7 I ,. . .,.. I fi! Ia, V, P-,W 'A an , .,,, vb, ' ' Q If S' L .v ,. Z.-. ' -4' ' xt' L I ?I.IIII.nB Km- I sv I, IBQIIIIVI II I III I II I Q 9 Professor Harold Parker, History Greaser Iohn, from Chicago 0131. 1 K , 'abil I I 1 , I , rv 3 a . . , Y 3245? 1 f' x sg ,A I I II I I II I I I I I II I II II I I I I I I I I I i I I I I II I I I I I I I II III I Ill II I I I I I I I 15 4, it . . Q , . Wu' ,s o . ' 7.u- Q 3 A x 1: ' ' ' C ,. W o r I' 6 , Q J I , l I f- 'fgxlv' 'IL ' 0 f f ,V 'JF Q yr 1 ,JJ A. 1. Lifu' H ox' 6 JC 4 Q I . Y A . ' eg ' o ,n MQ. .3 L, 3 il-, x ' ' I- ' Ui 4 dk. , Y 4 , 'sql' if 59 ' I - i Q. 'Z ' - ' 'sn '- q A 3. f- ,Q . . , v-- ' 'sg . gig In A ' Qvjb 'I Jw - . . 'I 0 ' k .- ' 5' V . W ' .P 7 - 4, 'Q - - ' A , - . -531641 V-' . . 1: IQ J 1 k 'NL-'Qi V J 'f' ' ,jsx '. P' I . W- H . 1 ' I ' f?,4 '-.-.I a 6 L- o A' ' tl th I - . - a- 1 - 0 X I Q 1 . .L - G W . O -- '0 i 'R' R .vig 3. ,. f'- V,-Q4-V V-0: ' ' ' - 'z-p. --- '. N. U 1 lvl o 0 O 4 .- ' ,nu Q .. P94 1 6 J3 .L ' 1Y' D I. r Lf- ' , A , f 4- sv 0 If-Er f-m':5wf.,-1-.4-wf' L V fx I here's where WE live . . . ,ff-3 .. A. u 'Y' Az--ryqgyvp-uw-,van -' - ' gi, -wg: in I - w M Lg' '--wig' -M 33: Q0 v , V.: - Fi , , EE ffvff-Y -J I ! W. fi' in-.,. iq 1 ' L ,V I If X is-H 41 1- , if Q , l' N -1 nf I in J w , , X v L Q, ,LII , - A.-.--..fb .x . .3 -g, , ll 59' 2 A n 4 H15 'X ' 'h 9- 5 is ' 4 4. , ' M-Q i . ' X- s A Y - X - I X 4 v K 5? X . . . and here's where HE lives. The home of President Terry Sanford 5 ,. wg A-L . 4 3 , Q P W' size? .L.. ,H . 'f J f ,, 5. 1 , 5 e -'lx v 'MXN Y 21 22 , 'H' ji . ... , 1 'v 'fr l .ik T2 1 '9,4' ' c' fi. 4aWdLF'5f2wa L ,,. , W, .- - il., It 613' -1 n '- 3 1. ,-5 fy! X 4, '?'!, . 1, .. 1: of' Wayne V, 1 W 9. . l ,,,,- . 2 S ' , vf, ,Vg ilgrli. ,,, 4, v '19, 1, 4 'z 'N xx C-farjticleer' X ou want to start off with the Pegram thing? Dean Cox. W'eIl, we had agreed last year among the people involved with the housing business that we were going to have to close the dormitories for security reasons, not only for the students but also for our own property, because as you know we've already had ten thou- sand dollars worth of furniture stolen. So I had a couple of students come in and asked what they were doing over the Spring holidays and they said they were staying here. And I said, You know that the dorms are going to be closed? No, we don't know they're going to be closed. So I just started asking students who came in, Did you realize . . .? Well, no. And then I'd open up the calendar and say, Well, you see its announced that they are going to be closed. So I called Paula Phillips and Ella lean Shore. They said obviously we have some kind of problem here because the students obviously have not read the calendar and seen that the dorms are going to be closed, so this is when we got out the questionnaire which asked the students How many of you plan to stay during the Spring Break? How many would prefer the dorms to be closed? We had about 200 out of all the men who responded twhich was about eight or nine hundredj who said they would be staying for part of the holiday but not all of it. And then three to one voted in favor of closing the dormitories totally, to lock them up. So then we started getting the petitions - very late. It was - I went over there Wednesday before the Saturday that the dorms were to close at Spring and talked to what wound up to be about 100 to 150 students. I explained this, but there was just an obvious disagreement . . . and they asked me at that time, What would you do if we de- cided to offer a threat of some kind? And we just said that we would - That I was unable to make a contract with a man who I know from the past is unable to keep it. This is what we did. And on the day of the closing a couple of people from the housing office just walked over to close up the building, and they remained so they got their letters. Qarlticlccr' . But you didn't actually try to force them out of there? Dean Cox: No. Nobody was arrested. Nobody was . . . forced out. . . . You know it's a shame that we can't have the esprit de corps that develops .ng ll ht jj tt' 5 XX XX W .I -' A NX yy xx X .. in a good freshman house - and just keep that house as a house for the remaining four years. In fact, that was the reaction of every one of the dormitories I had, that they wanted to stay together as a group. But the numbers game is such that you really can't do that, because we need every one of those freshmen spaces to house incoming freshmen. I had one house that to the very last day they wanted to stay together. All thot - who had joined fraternities, other independent houses, off campus, tliiyy ii fi' doing to drop all affiliations just to stay together. That was ISIUII' I-.S 'Of' . . oo-07. 24 We Qiaqticlccf . Do you find that you're sometimes sort of back up against the wall in the administration, or sometimes do you find yourself on the students' side? Dean Cox: Both of those, obviously. The Pegram issue was obviously against the students, students against the administrator. But, by and large, this office comes across many times as an ombudsman type. You know, most requests for changes residentially come through here, and renovation changes. So much of my time is taken that it's nigh on to impossible to try to get an appointment with me. Like there're ten stu- dents coming in this afternoon. I - 'T' I T Tf 'U - I ' TITS-i C-Eiarlticlccr : How do you fit in to the residential life of kids here? Mrs. Bushman. Well, I handle their room assignments. I've been on housing . . . about nine years, since the dean of men's office took over a function to do with housing. Before it was all done by a housing management and it was a business function. There was no relationship between the living groups and signing up for a room. There weren't any living groups except fraternities. But as we started to develop the cross sectional houses, and found that in order to build these houses, so that they'd be a good group, the room assignments needed to be done in conjunction with the student leaders of these groups, and therefore it was changed. The set-up was that the dean of men's office would handle the sign-up for the rooms and the housing management would merely handle the business end of the buildings, making the charges for the bursar to do the billing. Well, any student who has a housing problem comes to see me. We try to work out individual problems. To me, the more important part of our function is taking care of the individual and his problem and, with it, cooperating with the houses too. But I have to worry about the two hundred guys on the waiting list and they're important to me, I get really attached to my independent independents. Before I finally get them assigned, I get very well acquainted with them. Qbqticlcef : What will happen with the rooms of the Pegram people that stayed over spring break? Mrs. Bushman: They lost their place on the roster. fpausel Um actually of the twenty-four guys, there were only eleven of them that planned to be in the house. So, a good many of them had decided that they were going to live off campus before they did that. Qfatlticlecf z You're just following the policy that Dean Cox made, right? Mrs. Bushman: Yeah, right . . . umhm . . . C-Eatjticlccf : Is that what you used as your guide line? Mrs. Bushman: I would agree that when someone breaks their contract, you can't renew the contract, no matter what the reason is. If I were renting property, I sure wouldn't renew a contract with someone who busted it. Claughsj . . . Mrs. Whitford does the freshmen room assignments mostly. She sorts them out according to the state they come from and has little stacks all around the conference table, North Carolina and New York, New Iersey and so forth. And then as she builds a house, she tries to match the people according to what their interests are as roommates. But she also tries as she goes along to get people from different parts of the country into a house, especially in the freshman houses. You don't have to worry about it in your cross-sectionals because you just de- velop a cross-section in there pretty much on its own. But in the all-freshmen houses, if you just took it in order, you could conceivably get a house full of New York boys or North Carolina boys, and this is not nearly as interesting to the kids. It's good experience for them to meet all kinds and I think that's why a lot of people come to Duke, to get in a school that has a cross-section of people. I know that's the rea- son I came here. I wanted to get to a different part of the country and meet different people than I knew up in Yankee Vermont. We look at this office, at least I do, as the home away from home for the kids, and I hope they feel that way about it. That's the impression we try to make, and I hope we succeed. I think we do. I started work- ing for Dean Robert Cox, and for me there's nobody that's ever been finer than him. And his whole attitude was help the individual student that comes to Duke to be a better man when he leaves. 25 the federation: W y? lust before freshman orientation I received an official-sounding letter from the president of my prospective dorm welcoming me to the house and extolling the illustrious history of the dorm, which included being named the outstanding Independent I-louse . When I arrived at Duke I was again welcomed by the president, resident fellow and the men of the house. During freshman orientation 1 was informed of the regu- lations on when and under what conditions female guests were al- lowed in the dorm. For the benefit of those who are unaware of the fact, men's dorms used to have open-opens. women were only allowed in the dorms for certain hours and the doors of the rooms where the female guests were had to be kept open. At the first house meeting an extensive and expensive social schedule was presented for the house's approval. The upperclassmen expressed their approval and the fresh- men followed their example. However, few of the freshmen met or got to know any girls, few got dates and went to the parties. The freshmen were not alone, though most of the upperclassmen were having the same experience. The isolation of the two campuses and formal setting around which one met girls was generally disapproved of. The dissatisfaction with the system as a whole led the house to vote to abolish its selec- tivity system. Later twenty-four hour open-opens were introduced, as they were in many other houses. These changes were minor, though, and did not attack the major problems, the physical and organizational isolation between the men and women that hindered the possibilities of them meeting and getting to know one another. The second semester of my sophomore year a new living-group organization was introduced at Duke, the federation. It was an experiment that was designed to attack the isolation between the two campuses. The federation was to be a living group composed of both men and women. However, no real group identity ever devel- oped and little significant change took place. Last year the Residential Life Committee felt that to create a true federation men must be moved to East campus and women to West. Geographical contiguity was a necessity for a federation-having to ride a bus to see the other members of your living-group was hardly condu- cive to identifying with a federation, to put it mildly. Although every- one was happy that women were coming to West, not so many were willing to move to East. Most of the house members were not very enthralled about vacating newly renovated dorms to move to the ones on East, including myself. Nevertheless, this fall found me staring out at Georgian in lieu of Gothic architecture. I found life on East campus to be considerably more pleasurable than on West. The campus was serene and had thick green grass. it was simply a prettier campus, and it provided an oppor- tunity to meet more girls. Not only that, but the first meeting of the Baldwin Federation was a great success. There were volunteers to work on all the committees, and activities such as a freshmen dance, a beach weekend, intramural sports and dorm courses were organized. Every- one was enthusiastic and it appeared that the federation was to be the panacea for all the social problems at Duke. As the semester progressed it became apparent that this was not the case. Although it' carried out its planned' activities, most people lost their original enthusiasm and participation lagged. The federation was not a real living-group. It had no real identity. Most of the decisions of what the federation was going to do were made without the knowledge of most of the members. There was little participation by the individual. But I would not say that the federation is a failure, it simply has not realized its potential. The federation has allowed people to meet and get to know each other, It has broken down the physical barriers be- tween East and West campuses, but as of this moment the individuals within the federation do not identify with it. The federation is not a panacea for the social problems at Duke. It requires work and partici- pation by the individuals within it to become a viable living-group. The federation concept is the most constructive idea in bettering the resi- dential life at Duke since I have been here, it has not been a total suc- cess'but that does not mean we should give up on it. l l l I 26 nr1i:.n-4-an 'i upr.w.-1,-.Juni v 1 ar ni. 1--up - n.i r. rii :M fl 'Z E - ':Hr'0'Y : em Qlarlticlccrz When did you first hear about Baldwin Federation and what impressions did you form at that time? Anonymous Student: Last summer I was offered a choice - freshman house, independent dormitory, or cross-sectional federation. The last one would look good on my transcript so I marked the appropriate box. Qhqticlccft You live in a fraternity section. Has this been worthwhile? Anonymous Student: Yes. lt took me a while to figure out why they weren't throwing bottles at each other, but then I realized that by inhal- ing from one end of the hall to the other I could detect which group smoked the better dope. Qliqticlccfz Did this influence your fraternity preference? Anonymous Student: Somewhat. Qbzlticlecfz How do you evaluate fraternities within a federation context? Anonymous Student: There are two possibilities. The first is that fraterni- ties and their functions may detract from the related atmosphere which the federation is trying to develop. Fraternity parties are considered more prestigious and draw people away from the less elaborate federa- tion gigs. On the other hand, the federation has thrown several widely divergent groups into close proximity of each other, and this could be a - ' g -1-ill I y f X ' 4 ,.., . .,. .vs , , 1 3 ' l 1 , ---' - Wo- ' 1 X X 1 5 . R N l . J b YW good thing. Qfitlticlccfz How so? Anonymous Student: There have been some epiphanies - nurds drink, iocks think . Things like that. Qlarlticlccfz So the federation has provided a positive living-learning experience? Anonymous Student: That's what The Bulletin calls it, I suppose. Well, it's not like the girls sit in their windows and wink at you, but it's definitely better than West. Qhqticlccf: I'm convinced. Do you miss the late hours of the Cambridge Inn? Anonymous Student: Not really. We iust get hungry an hour earlier. While the Dope Shop is open. Qfaqticlcefr What about having your classes on West? Anonymous Student: They're easier to cut, but when I do go over I have to invent reasons to stay, so l've met a lot of people iust by wandering around between classes. Qbqticlccf: Do you miss the urinals? Anonymous Student: No, toilets are easier to puke in. Qlaqticlcefz It sounds idyllic. 27 When we got back to school in September, we got the news. AAU has a house! lt's an ugly house, rather like a Frank Lloyd Wright nightmare, but it's big and comfort- able, and best of all, 10091: ours. It's a place to go when the grey gothic gargoyles become unbearable. It's a place with one sink, one toilet, and one bathtub in the bathroom . . . a place where people become individuals, not cubicles off a main hall. It's a place to go play bridge when you don't have a date, or make lasagna when you do. It's a place just to be friends. 28 --4 if ,- . 3 'y',,x' ,.3- -. , -. I v .ou '4 ,Jr . , 14. , 4, . .-f . ., , , f . ,- , .A M i .1 . 4.5 Y . 1 ,,N,s4l r A -4, .4. ,, , v ,uv ,, 1 1 W 1 Q 1 ua' - Rf 1 bf fr I ,n O xx. ! su 'Y OMEGA HOUSE - SOME CONCLUSIONS - A successful commune resembles a closeknit egalitarian family. - In most such communes the members are committed to a common ideal beyond community itself. - The costs are time, work, and committment: a price too high for most. - A group forming a commune should be clear on why they are com- ing together and on how great a committment they will make. - Communes require giving and sharing, those who play low-pot games are wasting their time in a commune. - Responsible anarchy is a fine ideal, but while this ability is develop- ing only a KP list will get everything done. - Failure to meet expectations breeds guilt, which breeds impotence, which leads to more failure. If you don't like yourself, you probably won't like being in a commune. - Martyrs and silent sufferers eventually blow up. - Communes tend to amplify, rather than cure, most hang-ups. A MINORITY REPORT BY STEVE WOODALL Admitting that I am as much, or perhaps more, of a culprit as the rest of Omega West, I feel it only appropriate that I resume one more time my role as Mr. Negative , chief critic, and floor mopper. I tend to be critical of half-assed ideals, preferring no ideals to ill-conceived or ill-performed ones. The overwhelming impression that I have as I leave Omega House is how very ill-prepared students at Duke fand perhaps everywhere elsej are to deal with what I feel should be called REALITY. An ideal which supposedly motivates O.H. is a respect for human life and, as a conse- quence, a desire to support each other during moments of joy, struggle, and, most importantly, sorrow. I find that the group is able to give support only in the first of these instances. In other words, everybody loves a winner. The point is not that I expect things to be different, but that each person should know himself well enough to know whether or not he can offer more than a fair-weather friendship. And, secondly, let me make public my gut-level rejection of the fraternityfsorority style of life. Having done that, I must reject this year's Omega West. My main objection is the pressure that can arise from any such group to change the behavior of certain individuals in the group. Individual freedom was stressed - community was what we were supposed to be about. Neither became realities, because this very duality became a tool with which individuals could manipulate the rest of the group to achieve personal desires which had been brought with them. Whether it is an advantage or a burden I don't know for sure, but at any rate, the only common denominator we had as a group was our Duke education. Our heterogeneity not only kept us from becom- ing a community, but led some of us into over-reacting and rebelling against the false ideals of community itself. And, thirdly, I am resentful of the facade that our group tried to erect for Duke and Durham, one pretending that we had placed our- selves closer to the day-to-day realities encountered in the outside world, that we had established a kinship with Mr. Natural, or, even better, the working class. But we had never escaped from the ivory tower: the inanity of assuming that problems would disappear by sim- ply sitting down and discussing them was barely perceived, money for us seemingly did grow on trees, for we had the best of everything. In short, we were to be envied, not for what we did, but for what was so lavishly given to us, no strings attached. A dream. Not a bad dream, but nonetheless, a dream. 30 l --M -mi 3 1 ESQ. 33 '. P QQ f Q 'Y A T7 S ' , 1' Q xx. .Is ' . 1 . g 4' ....-.- kb Q , 4 ' N J ' A Q ...ll L. 4' I .aff ' ' 1 ig ' .. ,L , ff fl' x 1 N512 .X .9 10 , vf , Pi HT WV'-' I 'N'q9Y6j-+'4i'J -1-ian.. W4.,..Q,Q- 1.., . - 35 The characters of any great play are geniuses in the words they speak and actions they perform. In an art form which must exist through the proper balance of language, movement, and physical pres- ence, it is the characters within the actors on stage, who are the focus of attention. It is they who must necessarily understand the implica- tions of their physical situation - the stage - and their verbal and poetic situation - the text - and assume the role of the arbitrator for both by being the spokesman for each. When the balance is off the result is an evening spent either listening to someone as if reading a rather long poem or else sitting and watching people walk around a very nice stage for two hours or so. For the longest time I used to think that people who thought of the theatre as a source of entertainment were crude, immoral, and not to be taken seriously. If people want to be entertained, I said to myself, Why don't they go to something that's supposed to be entertaining, like a john Wayne movie? When I finally realized that john Wayne movies had a whole lot more to them besides an entertainment factor, I got terribly depressed. Okay! I said. fOr words to that effectj Isn't there any place where these entertainment-obsessed people can go and leave me alone in artsy-craftsy peace? UNO! screamed the flowers. Noi screamed the trees. No! screamed the dust. The telephone rang. I answered. I-IeIlo? I said. Noi screamed the operator. No need to shout, I said, calmly replacing the receiver. But they were right. After all, circuses are entertaining and meaning- ful, and there are theaters of war. Entertainment usually implies in- volvement. And involvement is you and me and the kids down the block. Waiting For Godot is two acts long and in that time nothing really happens. There are only five characters, and a tree for a set. The appar- ent simplicity of the play appealed to me and I thought there would be few things to worry about. When I was younger, I decided I wanted to learn to play the trumpet because, unlike the other instruments, there were so few buttons to push. Miles Davis would have died. I began directing Waiting For Godot with no unified plan in mind. I had only the conviction that it was the most tremendous play I had ever read and that surely everyone who had ever read it would be moved in the same way and would visualize the same settings and movements I visualized and that any interpretation I had in mind had probably oc- curred to someone else first and so why did I even bother? As rehearsals progressed I took to sleeping into the late mornings and early afternoons, and I only did things that would secure my well-being and comfort. It is opening night, and I hate having to put on make-up. It is my play. My play. If it succeeds people will smile at me and say hello as I pass them in the hall. If it is terrible everyone including my parents will laugh at me behind my back, ruining my life. I love reading reviews, especially if I am somehow mentioned, and especially if something nice is said. Betty Hodges' review is the first to appear, in the Durham Mtvrning Herald. She doesn't say anything that makes any sense to me, but it is well-written, bless her heart. Bill Hardy says something nice in a Chapel Hill paper. We are friends and I am pleased with the com- pliment. Peter McNamara, who writes for the Anvil, doesn't particularly like the show. The things that he doesn't like, however, are not the same things that I think were wrong, but I believe him to be the best of the lot of local theatre critics, and I respect his opinion. For some reason, his reviews never appear until two or three weeks after the closing night of a show. Emotions rec- ollected in tranquility, I guess. I tell my tech crew that I can't bear to help them tear down the set because I have gotten too used to it and it would be like tearing out a part of me. Actually, I just want to go home and go to bed. I do. -Doug Lovett as 38 v I -1 40 .4-.gn 4- . 141,42 ' 'vilf' An A xc .eu 'Easy ff '- - 5--militant-,g.,,,., L .X ' A x 9. Q. S. ' x U v- 'NPR 0 .www :Quinn B, v, , Vw, 5 '--si nw, .V ..w.w1i5a....- gk T sn..-Q-.. - - H- K 5 .54- 1 as-P Y -1 V I .ii 'Am 3 xx J' 16' J 'Iv' K Qu- -0-sq QL, ' . sg, ' u.,.: ':' -:, -K -'1s'g.. .'l-L 'N 6 4 4 G 9 5 4 M. F . ',, v Y . 'I O' Ifyfrv I Jr 1 ERE! to M li TlI '1 2,31 th .w- 'I iv! G , . N17 'fir V. 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' 1-3325 -f.'f J if 9 '?-+!213'ff'fffi'f- 'f ' 1-ZH -' ' ff+'S??5:.2Z 'S -f11f+' iff.- - , ggzfmf 7- , We-ss .. 1 N ' ' ' N 1 r 9Q,..- -f m , .V -7. V, I' . ,A U f-. bq'? I . 'v , 1 t J N' N XX. 'HA fl -i we . . A 1 n T s Ur! at 1 Q af. .A f 4 Z 4 X WA 1. fin' .QL l ev, I Q 9 - I ei' -3. FLIP-FLIC On this page commences a brand-new C-hfarlticlccf feature: a short excerpt from that game against the Terrapins, whom we soundly trounced, brought to you in glorious living black-and-white. To really make things jump fget it?J proceed to page 121, and holding the edge of the book with your thumb, gradually let go so that the pages flick past. Lo and behold, before your eyes, you may see the play unfold: Robby West as he cuts across court with the ball, throws it, returns to the post, receives it, and shoots. That is, if we've planned everything right. P.S. It will take a bit of practice to make it work, just like everything else in life. K, - Q 'Qi io' gg g , -DOOOQN sf BQOOQY Tom Wolfe on Football I-Iave you ever by any chance seen profes- sional football players in person, like on the street? The thing you notice is not just that they're big but that they are so big, it's weird. Everything about them is gigantic, even their heads. They'll have a skull the size of a wa- termelon, with a couple of little squinty eyes and a little mouth and a couple of nose holes stuck in, and no neck at all. From the ears down, the big yoyos are just one solid welded hulk, the size of an oil burner. You get the feeling that football players come from a whole other species of human, they're so big. 47 r R s Ei 2:57 ,cs 1 -up ,qu , A -Q... 7'1x,PL -54 - , -aff. x', , 5 .1 ,, 1' ,W- YQ K WW xr www if Af 'r 'W' 'tn Kr. , .fn-.,4. . -V K - I A, 1,9 54 lg I 4 +R. ,mv 1 - 4 .u 7, 5 f if ' 1 X Q U -N, 49 ' ws 2 if ,ding K K 122-Z8'j , .f fig' fAlan Shaw is a member of the Varsity Basketball teamj Qfqylfjglggf : I-Iave you been happy with your Duke career? Alan Shaw: So far it hasn't been what I hoped it would be out of high school, but I think I was sort of naive in high school. Maybe I underestimated the toughness of the conference when I first came here, and I overestimated my ability. But now I'm catching up and I think by the time I get out of here I'm going to be very happy that I came here basketball-wise, and certainly school-wise, too. Qhqticlccf : That sounds good . . . Shaw: Some days you just can feel . . . There's just a general air of things around, you know. You can feel if there's a loose ball you're going to get it. It just . . . it's hard to say. It's almost like a rhythm, you know. You sort of have a feeling about it. And when you've got that going, man, you're in great shape, and when you don't, you're in terrible shape. You can lose to William and Mary if you don't have that together. I think the Carolina game is an example of when we had it together. At times like that, those are times when I'm just really proud to be on the team, and I just really enjoy basketball during those periods of time. It's a shame that they don't come more often. I have come to believe that talent is not the most important thing in any particular game. I think it's pretty obvious this year there were some pretty big upsets: where we beat Carolina, I think they had a better team. , JV it fx I , . 'Q . if 'Q' 1 , , if I . I..- .. - . . AA! , ,X X. XX K Qfallticlecf : Do you think Coach Waters is pretty good at the tactics? Shaw: Yeah, I think he knows the tactics pretty well. He's made some mistakes, and I think he would admit to that. But I think, generally, over-all, I really see quite a bit of logic in the game plan. Of course, it doesn't matter what game plan you use, if you're just not playing basketball that night, you're going to lose. You can't say, We lost because of the game plan. But I think he knows what he's doing. Qfgflficlggf z What do you think was going on between the team and the coach this year? I don't understand why people kept drop- ping out, why if they were going to leave they didn't leave en masse. Shaw: Well, I don't think you can generalize. I think everybody had their own reason for leaving. Some people had a conflict with the coach. Other people, I have to think that the reasons were much more than that. You know, some players could see where they weren't going to be playing in the future years. Some people consider it selfish to leave, but I think it's also in your best interest. I mean, it's good to say, I'm going to be brave and stick it out here for four years, even if I'm going to be sitting on my fanny on the bench. But most people that come to Duke are pretty good players, and they feel they have a chance to play pro ball, and you don't play pro ball sitting on the bench. So if they go to someplace where they feel they can play better, I can't blame them for that. Qfilljiclccf : How long have you been playing basketball yourself? Shaw: I started messing around in the league when I was in eighth grade, which is not very early. I started playing YMCA ball be- cause I was about six feet four in the eighth grade, and then be- tween that year and my ninth grade I got to be six-eight and a half, so the coach grabbed me out of the squad and said, You're a bas- ketball player. I've been a basketball player ever since. I had a label: Basketball Player. I just have to say that the thing that probably has kept me going is the practical advantages of it: coming to Duke and having every- thing paid for, which is quite a good deal. Also, you know, it's a good thing for your ego, to come out and play and have people look up to you. It's really nice to have people ask for your auto- graph. I can't deny that I really like that. Of course, I don't know if that would be worth it in itself, because it's really very hard work. Also I hope to play pro ball and make some money at it some day. That's a big thing for me. And of course, I truly enjoy the game at times. When l'm playing well I really like the game. When I'm not playing well sometimes I just hate the game. When you're out there sweating your ass off and nothing's coming of it - it's very, very frustrating. One thing that I have gotten into and I think a lot of people are into is relying on basketball as a crutch through life. If they can't succeed somewhere else they go to the gym and they're a star. I try hard to get out of that now. I'm not so gung-ho basketball maniac anymore - I used to be that way in high school. But I still want to win. I still give effort on the floor, 100011. It's just not going to be a crutch, or anything like that. A 5 1 .iizfftg 1 , f A EI 3. . A , 4, 1 H-g:'a3 p 5 f,,5 '14, ,V 4 I . 1 , , iff 1' ' 1 ' 4 . w 1' U-', 1 f k .1- .if, Q Ofv Q. 5 . C . 5 '.' 1!1b. f' 1 1 ' N1 ' f ' 4 X ' l!f ' . , 'N .3 !l! A BK ' f 'S 2, I1 'TQ 5 ' S. 21 543 1. , -- .r,.- . 'l vs 'I X s H'-,av-y H A,. , he - 3 S o 61 -by S 8 5 65 - I Y R 1, r' F' A 'I f, ,M f p '- 1-1 F x f f. Q ' :.' ' , A lv '. -A 'iff ., n . .a'.'x.'. .' ' A 1 . A4 ys R Alf7w: FL ,X N' X sw-1' :Q-2 . AE. :.z's-1 'Q '- -1 fx ti ' V- 4 in A, g 3-9 a fuk df , JBL,-I 19Qv F ' Q1 ' 5.x -.', 4,. I. r.f-. , . 'I ' 1. i ' :f I 4 '- ' ,qlzfiz -1 g , 4 1 J' , V ..x Ab XV' i ,,.- K JS -1.27 ' i - 4 V i 's W , 4'4- Pm 5 ' 1-1 . 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Aw ww s Y' 'Wi 4 M3215 ,M V: , - ,ag 1,1 ,Q-A-sy w -is ' 4 xl Y 'J A A 9 , :Kg f'5f:5-'L--W wf'?f f 'af'-4 aw M' 3 f - QQ 5952 :Q . fx? a '., w w lf 3,.'.:f' 'iffgggh Q 15: .my If ,I Q5 ,::.,:4,3 x ' x x 1 1 ' we is 3 rs K f 1 4 ,, ,S 4 X 1: ,Q f 49' 5 I 1 QHank Minor and Katy fetterolf, pictured below, were both cheerlead- ers this year.J Hank: Somebody came up to me the other day and said, The trouble with America is there's no heroes. And I said, No, I don't agree with that. And they said, All the heroes are gone, you know. There's no- body left. And I said, No, I don't agree with that because first of all probably my main hero is my Dad, and all the other heroes are my friends. They're heroes to me. I look up to them, I respect them for many things. I think the fraternity has shown me some of these, al- though my best friends are not in the fraternity. I could have been happy anywhere, but it just so happens that I chose Duke, and I've been happy here. You work to be happy. You got to want it and you got to work for it, it just doesn't fall in your lap. Qaqlticlccf : How come you stopped being a cheerleader? Hank: I didn't like standing in front of a crowd. My ego's big enough as it is. People were coming up and telling me This is a big ego trip. You're just out there to have people look at you. As a matter of fact, I didn't like it, I didn't like standing out in front of all those people. I was very aware of myself being in the little arena and I didn't like it. I don't like the idea of what the cheerleader is now-it's too much bur- lesque. It's good for the guys, but I think it's degrading for females. But we had some good times in cheerleading. It was a gas. fpausej There's some exhibitionist in me: lots of little kids show off. When I think somebody's watching I try a little harder. It's the same in sports. Out at Hillside I was observing a P.E. class. There was this little white kid. He's real wimpy, pale-skinned, wears shorts, colored socks and wing-tip shoes and a T-shirt. His arms are about three inches around. just a wimpy little kid, you know. He takes ahold of the coach's arm as he's walking out, and he looks up. He goes, A gracious good day to you, sir. I trust you've turned in the grades by now. The coach looks down and says, Why, no, Herbert, I haven't. Ah, well good then. I still have time to work on you. And they walk off to- gether. That little son of a bitch. C-Elaqjticlccf : That kid's going to go far. ,Xp N' 0 'Q 1 Q 9 D ,Q Q f y , , Katy: People ask me all the time, How can you stand there and smile so much? Don't you get tired of smiling? No, I don't. When I'm hav- ing a good time, boy, I smile. When I'm out there dancing I'm having a fantastic time . . . but if it's a bad game, I feel as though I'm getting out and yelling because it's something that I'm supposed to do as a cheerleader, not something that comes naturally. C-Zlaqjticlccf :At times like that, do you think about people in the stands who are looking at you as a sexual object? Katy: Yes, that, and also you feel how artificial what you're doing is: how unspontaneous it is, and what little effect it's having on what you're trying to do. That's really been disillusioning, trying to get the crowd to participate more in the cheers. I think maybe we need a new approach to cheering, a whole new set of phrases that everyone's going to like yelling. Maybe the things we do now are too passe, maybe to- day's college student doesn't feel like saying those silly little things everybody said in high school. Gfarlticlccf 1 What do you think of the criticism that cheerleaders, and jocks too, are mindless, because they're not exercising their minds when they cheer or play a game? Katy: Does everybody do that all the time at Duke? There's a lot of loopholes in that statement. I would think that the criticism would be that we flaunt ourselves . . . Someone wrote a letter to the Chronicle last year about the cheerleaders - they called it, uh let's see, oh exploi- tation. C-Qqticlccf : Well, it is. It's exploiting the fact that you're female. It's a funny, frustrated thing for people to look at secondary sexual character- istics, and to be reminded so strongly of the primary sexual character- istic, which is, you know, screwing, that it's all they can think of. Katy: I think that's so dull. It really makes me unhappy that I encour- age thoughts like that, that any of us do. Only this year have I been made aware, indirectly, that people actually think all those things. And I just feel that's so limiting . . . it's like somebody's shot down a thing I really enjoy doing. It's frightening. I have all these guilt feelings now everytime I get out there and start bouncing around to the music. I feel: Oh oh, I hope I'm not getting anyone excited up there . . . I.et's calm things down, I'll kick a little lower . . And that's not good, that's not good at all for me to think about that, to get possessed with that idea. 57 .fljf L- V' if ff ft 'fad . .- . ' .. li I f Q wie: ' 1 1- .1 f ,Li H.-:L ., fy Y J 'tif f'?.5 7:53 . 332,11- 4,,' I 4 vw-f - z::1 Y :7'7': - -, . Hi'.5, w-1'f. f33I?' -if , ' a ff! sMs?,1.g' f 14'-nf, 21 jf ' ' f,'7!!,.,Qg,r 73-'?J ff, fyjsifjgf 'Qi' ff', f I'!f- '2'3l,i 19' ' 1-,HH iq, -- 191 1 f f .':jvfQi.,!fvf:x:,i . '.' ,Q 1 z , fu 5 4 . 'gwy My , . ,, V P, !':fx,,',: , yi, 1 iff 1 -, 1 is qw ff 4 . H ,- ,, , ,, .-f if 1 SH rf. A .3 ' 55235 ' 4 I L 1 n Q 5 -,hz 'KV T. , Q . ,- ' TX?- +. ' f. ' an 1 K - Z 1 5, ' , 4 ur -,Lie - bg. V - 5 , ,qs , . f as ,, 4 N, Aw 'V 7 4 i 4 2? Q? f,f lx 4? 4 ' ' M fr- ff : h 2 ,V V W 5. 214, , aff l 5 'ZW ' Y 'gg' ' N ,vt K' 1 5 V , r'-qi .if- L alt' I, ' f t 1 .1 ,.-: . 1, 5 4 f 'v , c 99 1 if YQDQQQOQXNO Political opinion in the Corps ranges from liberal to conservative, with most cadets non- committal as to political classification. Many cadets feel that the Vietnam War is not in the nation's best interests, and would like to see the US. disinvolved from the war. In relation to the University community, few cadets individually experience peer group pressure aimed against ROTC. However, group protests against ROTC as an organiza- tion do exist and may be somewhat disturbing to individual cadets. ' 15' rw? , ff V, , W . F .2 nt -:wi 1 W' ya' if ' if ' ff 3 fri ff is , . - -' .:. 62 gi 1 X , yfwf ff, 1 43, ., A ,fiifg . Li L f- 'X , V1 A ig mf' ,if -Y : -5 ,.L:', 11:1 fe X ' by an -, , f. X U., ,gf ,M HV W? 555 , M, 1,5 ly, 3,4 ,lg m V- M31 ff? .Qi fs .. 52153 -5566? 5357? in 5 :Gi ,- 51441 'Y' 1 -Q Q fl -1 ' If f' 1-' , . fsq-.lf 'ff5: ?' f i, Q, :V I 11.1 V fi? ftguaf-' - ' ' 9115 : J' gn N A . ml fag: Vritiifi f ,L Q , ,, A V, 1 . ' Q ' Z 1 Q QPU ,, , ,Q 'w ' 1-I ,Q V: LQFVZI jfs fwy- , - 1 ' - , ny -2. rug. - '. .--i.E!,s. '4 vi 'v ' ' lm ' 'f ' wg ia. P' ' V, , 1 1 A , 5-1' -, 3 , ,, . 1, 4 9525: .iii 7,1 I Jig, 59 N I I r- he vs 'fm X. ' , ,al H L 41 f la ,.,,g3,-Q , an Sikh, f ' 1 -L fig f I f 5 , A 3? K' 3 .91 'V' S as 1 .5 J F ft: bg 2 gif 4 YW , A ,Q 1 K Q X 'R , , 1 c 4'4W.L1-- Q. I .i'. 'J ,,x M f ' M 1' 11 1 f 1 V ' iv as YQ? i 1 f 4 ' 1 v 'J , . . K A , . 60 v , I f N. qw- . fi, ff . ff 2 ef., fi 7 ,SW Jiri! Y '- :L ,fi iff. 2. 2 ,wi '. . . .. . . , fs., .-. 1 .- ., .. , nz- .., g, if f - ' ' 'ff if 'T I' . PM ' 1i,'. -WY? 1. Us .!1':,Mj,igg,, c xi fi 1 C ' l'. Xu of 1 , A f, ' ,Kg Ni. f X AIR FORCE ROTC The most notable aspect of ROTC is its comprehensive character. As a student organization, ROTC represents a wide range of beliefs and interests, and contains a wide range of activities. Reasons for joining ROTC vary from a desire to belong to a particular branch of the armed services to a desire to avoid serving the military obligation as a drafted foot-soldier. Probably the biggest incentive to join ROTC is the financial aid which is available to its members. The Air Force has several avenues of participation open to its mem- bers. Activities range from classroom instruction to drill to parties. Classroom instruction is a mixture of lectures, seminars, and student presentations. Courses taken range from international relations to man- agement science. Included in the list of courses are Air Force history, Air Force organization and command structure, and the history and development of space systems. Students in most of the courses are required to give a classroom lecture and write a paper on an assigned lesson topic. AFROTC is divided into two major sections. Detachment 585 includes active duty personnel and is responsible for academic instruction and administration. The Detachment corps is composed solely of the stu- dent members of AFROTC. lt is run entirely by cadets within broad guidelines provided by Air University and with the assistance of the officer assigned as Commandant of Cadets. Non-academic activities include both required and voluntary pro- jects. Drill is the major required activity. AFROTC drill is a weekly meeting which is devoted to activities which range from marching to picnics. Often included in drill meetings are lectures on the job areas within the Air Force. Occasionally, during the past, there have been open and frank discussions on the meaning and purpose of Corps ac- tivities, and drug abuse as a problem for military commanders. Other activities are occasional beer and bull sessions, a Christmas party, a formal dinner-dance, and occasional basketball, football, or volleyball games. The most strenuous physical activity for the AFROTC cadets is the mandatory bi-annual aerobics test. For this test, each cadet is required to run 116 miles in twelve minutes or less. The test is viewed with trep- idation, but most cadets pass it easily on the first try. - Cordon Stevenson - .fi . . I ,- . VC. ' f -. ip .. .,, . fi' cw , 1 .V . ,Emu x 3 Y IMA 61 li NAVAL ROTC ROSTER ANDERSON, Iames Scott BAILEY, Arthur Emery BARNET, Iohn Anton, III BLASS, Ieftrey David BRAGDON, Charles Philip BREEDEN, Iames Blunt BROINN, Frank Ripley, Ir. BRYANT, Montford Wales BURGIN, Ioe Carter, III BURNS, Christopher Ioseph CAMPBELL, Thomas Martin CASEY, Patrick Ioseph, Ir. COOPER, Wade Thomas, Ir, CORBOY, Andrew O'Conor COULTER, Frank Iohn, Ir, DALTON, Richard Andrew DUGAN, Francis Vincent, Ir. ELLER, Thomas David ENRIGHT, William Frederick, Ir ETTUS, Douglas Edward FYLYPOVVYCZ, Andrew fnmnj FLANEGIN, Scott Robert FOWLER, Iohn D. Marcom GILLIAM, Brent Garland GRAY, VVilliam Iohn HARRISON, Robert William HEWITT, Thomas Denison, II HOERBER, Warren Henry HORNADAY, Iohn Albert, III INCE, Michael Dane ADAMS, Shelton Iohn BOSTIC, William Miller COGGINS, Stacy Norman, II FISHER, Winfield Stitt, III FORD, Iohn Bassett FRAILE, Robert Edward GIBBONS, Iohn Albert, Ir. HAMILTON, Charles Samuel, II HOOKS, Harold LeVaughn, Ir. MOORER, Richard Foy ADAMS, David Lane BECKMAN, Robert Iames BESANCON, Michael David CARLILE, Ronald Charles CROSS, William Arthur DAVIS, Mark Charles DICKIE, Iohn Albert EDWARDS, Bruce Iohnson GARDNER, Emerson Norris, Ir. GRIGSBY, Andrew Edward, Ir. ANSLEY, Robert Edward, Ir, BARBER, David Hughes ELLIKER, Iohn Samuel, Ir. EVERETF, james LeGrand, IV HARLAND, Ioseph A HILBIG, Peter Lawrence HOWELL, Iohn Aubrey IOHNSON, Robert Bruce, II LILLY, Stuart Carlton NEEDHAM, William Donald 4 ,K . IACOBS, Gary Stephen IEFFERS, Douglas Steele IOHNSON, Mark Owen IOHNSTON, Robert Craig KEITH, Iulian Faison, III NIGHT, Stephen DeWitt LANDON, Mark Hilliard LUEHRS, Bruce Donald MARKLE, David Reed McCABE, Marshall Edward, III MCCARTY, William Lacy MCKENNA, Kevin Francis MEADE, Mark Arthur MITTELSTADT, Mark Douglas NOE, Curtis Howard O'BARR, Thomas Bayard, Ir. PAYNE, Leonard Kimball, III PEACOCK, Mark Douglas PRAHL, Harry William, III PRASSE, Richard Theodore QUIGLEY, Allen Lawson, III SALATA, Kalman Francis, Ir. SCHULER, Alan Kelly SICKEL, Iohn Marshall STAEB, Roland Werner, II STANLEY, Peter Ioseph STEWMAN, Iohn Hayden SUPPIGER, Gerhart Schott, III WILKERSON, Timothy Reid ZOLNICK, Dale Andrew MYNDERSE, Lance Armour QUINN, Iohn Patrick RED, Ionathan Barkley ROCKWELL, Iohn Arthur STALLINGS, Ion Ieffery STINE, Harold Edwin, Ir. THOMAS, David Elmore WALTERS, Douglas Patrick WOOTEN, Ray Lee ZIPF, Lawrence Robert GROTTS, Tim Douglas MORGAN, james Keith NOE, Timothy Alan PERRY, William Tyler ROAN, Richard Wayne SCHMID, Ioseph Howard SHORT, William Philip, III SKELTON, Henry Grady, III VOLKER, Iames Robert ZIMERMANN, Alfred Earle PEITHMAN, Robert Cocking RICHARDSON, Howard Vernon SIMPSON, Charles Cass, III SMITH, Ianvier King STEELE, Peter Wallace TENNYSON, Nicholas Ion VINCENT, Michael Paul WILLIAMS, Lee Kearsley WYSE, Frederick Calhoun YOUNG, William Alan . .3 -- 1: ,q 'mr wa: 51' fe ,V . Y , l ,iz f I- f 5, -pg - , ff fp, , I A' ' t I ' -f -, I - , fit? - 1 vu 'M' ' at I' , f'j,,'- ' lj- -'- 1' fa ' -fig. , J ' ,iLQ ,' f 'sy ki 3 . a t Ma, X, I . - - 5. I V af A in M11 ,, in if 5 'iggwffkf I I ir Q, . I . ff , 4.1 I if . , f , . f 1 -' .. in '7-2' FI f M' '- yffgyyf an QM '--l -'sb' S Lt. Charles S. Rivers Commander Bruce R. Banks pw 1 it ' 1':' , : - . 5.5 . . if .45 3 , ' lf . 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I' a'.o',', o lg. .Xi R Y N A is .if JL.. , fi .f K. 006 1772072 M6 aaoled One night - I believe it was around the 3rd of February - at about 4-30 in the A.M., I was finishing my classics when it suddenly became obvious that I was in desperate need of a munch. So when I finished I made a beeline to the kitchen tI've been living off campus for a couple of years nowj to see what I could find. Our kitchen warrants a few words. We, myself and my dear room- mates, are all diligent students and very poor homemakers. Thus it is not odd to find a sink full of dishes or the stove covered with grease. And when walk- ing in the kitchen it is best to be wearing your shoes. Well, on this occasion I was quite barefooted and had therefore made my way to the fridge with my eyes searching the floor for possible piles of unidentifiable crud. I was just looking through the tomatoes fas they are my favorite late-night snackj when I became suddenly aware of the faint sound of music. It was an old Beach Boys' number, Little Surfer Girl . I felt immediately the urge to silence it. Turning, I noticed a dim glow from the counter just opposite. I couldn't believe it. The sound was coming from under the grill. The grill is one of those jobs with a tray which slides in and out under a heating element - a coil which glows red when it's turned on. I had never heard the grill play Little Surfer Girl - or any music before - so I decided that I must have been asleep. H213-58-2595 - I recited my Social Security number, but the song continued. Next I thought it must be another hallucination fI'd had acid flashbacks beforel so I started my mantra. But the song continued. I then knew it was Real. I started slowly across the kitchen, eyes trained on the glowing grill. I stepped - plubph - into a pile of God-knows-what, but it didn't matter. For there, inside the grill, was the most phenomenal sight I had ever seen. I rubbed my eyes but, no, it was real. There in the grill, under the warm light of the heating coil, on top of a couple of pieces of wholewheat bread, was a ROACH BEACH PARTY going full tilt - miniature portable record players and all. Holy shit, I whispered, and I knew right then that something was going to happen. No, it wasn't Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello running along the browning crust. No, it was much stranger than that. For before the shit could make it all the way out of my mouth, they, the roaches, ALL turned and looked at me through their tiny sunglasses. I was zapped, totally tripped out just like that. The most incredible rush that had ever passed through my brain. My third eye opened with an incredible white flash. The sound of a crashing wave, or perhaps a gigantic gong. Total immersion. I was thoroughly licked, bitten, kissed. Yes, kissed, for within all this incredible flashing they were communicating with me. I could FEEL their consciousness, I could feel their Life. And I could feel their . . . I know you'll find it hard to believe . . . I could feel their Low. I've smoked grass for years. I gobbled buttons and mushrooms. I've eaten the cleanest LSD in the world. I've meditated, I've chanted. I've huffed and I've puffed. But never in my whole Life had I ever been so GOD clear high. Truth filled me, far beyond words, far beyond thought. It was beautiful. It was COMMUNION. And then it was over. I found myself on the disgusting floor. I strained my ears but there was no music, just the sound of frantically crawling feet. I got up and looked into the grill - they were gone. I turned it off, removed the toast, made my way over to the butter in the fridge, buttered and ate the toast, and went to bed. I awoke three hours later feeling better than I had ever felt. My search was over, I had found the way. Everything was Right Here. Praise be. The Roaches were the Key. We were all the same, only they were more in Tune. Those same creatures who only the day before filled me with rage. The very same that I'd catch and feed to the spider or the mice. fThe spider is a pet of sorts, while the mice are kept as food for the snakesj But in spite of all the blatant hatred I had for them, they Loved me. I was on the verge of tears when my bedmate, my Love, awoke. She could tell I was upset, but beyond that, she knew something was entirely different from when she had nodded around midnight the night before. What is it? she asked. if .fll ' ' 's a I is I vet, 11. 4,f2'r - aw? :Q- . , , AA flj . -ew, .f 'J vffsl, 1 .4 Ai :a.-X ' ,itil ' if 'z The Roach Queen and Her Court Without hesitating I responded, but - to my own surprise - without a sound. I responded exactly. From the very root of my being. Mind to mind - through mind. I touched her at the very base of all thought with the answer. Not a word was said. Not a look was given. She knew instantaneously what it was . And between us there was less than nothing. There was no distance. There was only One. The Same. In that flash she knew all that I had seen, all that I had felt in the kitchen. And she knew the depth of my Being, the depth of my Life and the depth of my Love. And I knew her. We sat there smiling with tears streaming down our faces. We were Real. We were ONE. Oh COD. And then we touched our bodies together as never before and energy just sang up and down our spines. Our bodies glowed like a double star. Yes, we were like two stars, disregarding all barriers, accelerating toward one another. Our breaths became our one thought, feelings became one. Lingam-yoni. Ear beyond Orgasm. When we returned we found that we had been surrounded by more roaches than I had ever seen. Hundreds, no, tlitmsiimis of the Beautiful Beings, all wav- ing their antennae to us. We knew at once that they had been blessed by the Energy of our Union, the incredible blast of our Orgasm. We then saw the Form of Life. Everything was Clear, the Law was Exact, Immaculate. The Roaches Loved Us and Loved Our Love. We Loved Them. It was Right. Entirely Right. Our orgasm was a star of Truth and Oneness and a Blessing to the World. And then it became more clear. There we were . . . Here we are . . . Right Now in a world filled with Life. All around and through there is Life. And all the Beings with All their Love . . .O COD. . . And even as we flashed this the roaches all began making Love. Not screwing, not fucking, but making Love. We lay there Together and watched and felt and were blessed. Each Orgasm soared us higher and higher, each touching us deeper and deeper. O Lord. It was during this that my roommates came rushing into my room. They had been drawn there like moths to a flame. Immediately they were included, To- tally included. No one spoke. No one needed to speak. And our Being grew and grew. The room boiled with Energy, yet we were all completely at peace. The form was so Right, the moment so NOW. ACI-IDEM C - ci gl 'ov I c just then we became aware of a very low hum. The room was growing darker by the second. I turned to the window, where the sun only minutes be- fore talthough it seemed like an eternity thenl had shone brightly with the morning. But now it was completely obscured. By more and more roaches. But that made perfect sense. It was totally Right. We were only participating in the Whole, and what was meant to be was going to have its time. Soon we were all covered with roaches, crawling over us with such care, with such Love. We soared ever higher. And then something changed. Suddenly the roaches began fleeing - each to his respective home. Immedi- ately it was clear what had occurred. This whole thing was just a taste. lust a stimulus, a Gift. The Law had been revealed. The vehicle, or perhaps only 11 vehicle, had been experienced. The form of Life had focused and blurred. We had felt Love for the first time. We had been COD. That was three months ago. Since then we have leamed much. We have learned more of how to earn this incredible Cvift. Between us we have had times of Complete Trust and Total Love. And each time it gets deeper and bet- ter. But we know that it will never be Perfect until you, every single one of you, and we, really accept the Truth of Our Life. I don't mean our lives. I mean OUR LIFE. Because that ls the way It Is. And I didn't make it that way. And jesus Christ can never make it that way. Because it IS that way. So thank you and Peace. 'ii X -Q .- H f 'lTL'?l': if N 17, V , :ga .kg ya :- , ' -?':, . fa-fl' - 3525- -155221 ' ,Y gQ,'1.! ji I-:?1t9V lw,i2 . r ' .. :...L' , , Wig, fzgf-4.15915 A as Q. if ' . A-.Zh 'If' 1-f I-35' W: -I sift 515,33 . .. f '-if' T-11:5 ff:-Q ' lfiff P3 fl 1 ,Q . 1 fag. . 'si iii 69 E .f 0 w Q? if 53, 7171.1 Kg: Ln, ,fix . ' RJ? fm, 'xl V , 1 ' 1: 79:5 wr rm 3 f -V Af Q -v 4,1 , ,J ef . .1,.a,-2.15 -. 2 - 1 'Hg .v Av. . Z 4-f,. W ff : ,L .. aww, 1 Y - Ne..-Q, ,M H34 ' S fvj .V gf, J .f 'L ' 1, A ..,f ' 4' , ,. 'X ngx , gy 'KW n 3 51 1' ' T3 ' , 'G . M ' TQ J wif' 36 '-y ,g,:, 1, 3 , ,. fag , 1 f r 1 5, ,Z 4, , 1 . f Q4. .Q .r -,4 J. , 1 F14 ,: V '71, 1 . H' ':f'?f '1'w.,v .M A f E5g1!1f?f', 2 4 ' 3,1 X ff 2 dw -' .Lg,:3:.-, . - 4 1 -Q v Q.. -A , 34 , -W,-vrf , ,445 is ' w gy 1 ig x , 51? k H 5 :ix 31, C l 1,3 ,A j - J f V 25 f 5 , .x , 3, , 1 ampus rusahe fur brist Opening with Now let us sing, the Campus Crusade for Christ meeting was off and running for rather singingj. At first it looked as though we actually were going to sing til the power of the Lord comes down . We covered Amaz- ing Crace on through I've got that joy, joy, joy, joy down in my heart lwhere?j down in my heart. . . The Crusaders best summed themselves up, though, when they sang, we are one in the spirit, we are one in the Lord. They started their meeting a Leadership Training Class QLTCJ that used the Bi- ble as its textbook, with friendliness and enthusiasm, With the help of the Crusaders, I was partially ibut not totallyj prepared for the revival meeting. It was amazing. The meeting was held that night in one of the barren Psych classrooms with glaring, artificial lights that are great for pre- venting eye strain, but poor for providing out-of-the-limelight corners for strangers to hide in. Feeling something like a mannequin trapped in a display window, I entered the room and sat down. Immediately, the people present began ripping off my mask of linronnu fthey absolutely refused to play the game of we-don't -know-that-person-so-let's-just-leave-her-alonej. LTC partici- pants kept coming up to me and saying something like, I don't think I know you, or Hi, I'm Laura . I was defensive. They were overwhelmingly, frighten- ingly friendly! Before the Crusade meeting embarked on that evening's lesson tPaul's sec- ond missionary voyage as depicted in Actsj, one of the members raised her hand and asked if she could say something. Smiling, she announced that, Both my brothers became Christians this weekend! Instantly, faces lit up and mur- murs of Praise the Lord reverberated around the classroom. Then Rich, the president, made a prayer request. He wanted to remind everyone that next Sunday Margaret would be speaking in her Dad's Sunday school class. He's not a Christian, Rich said, and we've been praying for him for so long. To a Campus Crusader, the criteria for earning the title Christian differs from what most Christians consider it to be. Those people such as church deacons, Sunday school teachers, good fathers and mothers, etc. who try to become Christians by good words - good conduct, church attendance, reading the Bi- ble, praying, and so on - don't fully achieve their goal in the Crusade sense unless they receive jesus Christ personally into their lives. Crusaders feel that it is by believing that Iesus Christ died for man and thus inviting Him to direct one's life that one becomes a Christian . The need for a Christian to have a Christ-controlled life, according to Bill Bright, founder and president of Cam- pus Crusade for Christ International, is because the Christian life is a superna- tural life which only our Lord jesus Christ can live. How does the Christ- controlled life differ from the self-controlled life? In this: that the individual has surrendered his entire self - his intellect, emotions, and will - to Christ. Christ then becomes the problem-solver for the person, carrying his burdens so that he is not overcome by the trials of the world. This eliminates many of the problems created by man's carnal, selfish actions, though it does not cause the individual to become problem free. In a self-controlled life, the person follows his own desires and struggles with his problems without fully permitting divine assistence. Bright illustrated this point of a Christ-controlled life by telling in the pamphlet, How to Walk in the Spirit, about a breakfast confrontation he once had with his five-year-old son Brad. It seems that one morning, when the Bright family was having a special dish, egg in a bonnet, for breakfast, Daddy Bright noticed that Son Bright was not eating. XJ 9 ,ff D .v, QL' Daddy: Brad, eat your breakfast. Son: I don't want it. Daddy: Of course you do. You'll enjoy it. Look at me, I am enjoying mine. Son: Well, I don't like it and I'm not going to eat it. At this point, Son Bright begins releasing a few tears for dramatic effect and Daddy Bright considers his next course of action, i.e. whether to present an either-or proposition teither you eat it or I'll spank youj or to eat it himself. Suddenly . . . INSPIRATION! Daddy: Brad, who is on the throne of your life this morning? Son ttears really beginning to flow nowj: The devil and me. Daddy: Whom do you want on the throne? Son: jesus Daddy: Let's pray. Son: Dear Iesus, forgive me for being disobedient and help me to like this egg. Cod heard the prayer, and Brad enjoyed his breakfast. At the meeting, the Crusaders prayed for guidance from the Holy Spirit. Then Rich began the discussion on PauI's evangelism. Using a map frather ap- propriately entitled The Cradle of Christianitynj and Acts chapters 15-17, the LTC participants traced the route of PauI's second missionary journey. As part of the lesson, they attempted to determine what had made Paul such a good evangelist. CAMPUS .jam T ...... CAMPUS CHRIS I -ai ' .7 ' .1 1 A ,--:fe I ll A 2 lgj Csfwii 1 I il .,.,f1f',vf?li 'ii ,ig 5 .V I tw im V I Aisssgg. H., . V . , . sf I V- '2 we 71 'He 'Q 1l'o'o 00 -ij -os bln s Q vc hat does God have to say about ELovE FUTURE SEX ELF HYPOCRITES WI REEDONI Hiivisi sex RACI wisi mas FREE LOVE FUTUR IMSELE You RITI WI Fggueoovi . . . ? CWe make it our business to tell you what God says? Use e enve ope in is magazi . And don't forget gift subscriptions for your friends. SUBSCRIBE NOW One Year-52.00 Two Years-53.50 Read the C OLLEGIATE if 4 Campus Crusade tor Christ International - Arrowhead Springs ' San Bernardino, CA 92404 During the meeting, Rich suggested that the focus of Acts was the need for Christians to go to non-Christians. The Campus Crusaders, in this respect, ad- here closely to Acts. In fact, one of the major grievances that non-Crusaders have against Crusaders is that they tend to persistently inflict themselves upon others. ln their eagerness to share the good news of the Gospel with others, the Crusaders don't wait for people to come to them, they make opportunities to go to people, even if it is just going into dormitories and knocking on random doors . They have actually been known to enter dorm rooms without knocking first. Because of this, they have met with resistence in the dormito- ries. These problems that members have with sharing Christ's love were men- tioned at the meeting, One of the Crusade members commented that she used to take it as a personal affront when someone would tell her to just get out or that she couldn't share with a dorm. She added, however, that she realized now Cod has better plans somewhere else and He doesn't want me to waste time . Rich warned the group that you can badger people to death, but if they aren't ready, the only thing it will do is hurt them . . .you need to be sensitive to Cod's leading. My formal contact with Campus Crusade for Christ began last Ianuary when I accidently showed up at a Chronicle staff meeting and was assigned to cover the Crusade-sponsored Andre Kole presentation. In a darkened Page audito- rium, Kole, attempting to appear mod by wearing a flamboyant white suit and non-short hair, used the first half of his presentation to present a variety of magic tricks. I was only mildly impressed. The person three seats down from me was even less impressed, he kept explaining very authoritatively to his companion how the tricks were being performed. fCertain ones even I could figure out.j During the second part of the presentation, the evangelism began. Kole stated and restated that anyone who was not interested in this part was free to go. Then he testified. According to Kole, jesus said, I came that they might have life, and might have it more abundantly Uohn 1O:1Oj. If I had not experienced this in my own life, then I would not be here to- night, Kole added. He continued his discussion by commenting that the 27 Biblical signs which will herald the second coming of Christ are happening now. These signs, which include an increase in wars, earthquakes, and famines, are being given for the hope and encouragement of Christ's followers, Kole said. He then concluded his presentation with an updated version of the rabbit out of the hat trick, he pulled a women out of a transparent globe of the world. fNot even my knowl- edgeable three-seats-down companion could explain that one.j My experiences with Crusade would have ended there except for two things, one, I was drafted to do another story on Crusade for the Chronicle, and two, by the end of Kole's presentation, my masochistic tendencies got the bet- ter of me and I filled out a comment card indicating that I wanted more infor- mation about the presentation. As a result of the comment card, I received a form letter from Andre Kole and a pamphlet entitled 'flesus and the Intellec- tuaI by Bill Bright. A few days later, Sharon, a member of Duke's branch of Campus Crusade contacted me. We arranged to eat lunch together and dis- cuss the Kole presentation. The trepidation with which I greeted this up- coming ordeal only increased when, upon meeting Sharon, I discovered that she had brought another Crusade member, Christy, along with her. Somewhat overwhelmed by the two to one odds, I meekly followed the two into the cafe- teria. We chatted through lunch discussing all those mundane items necessary for a let's-get-to-know-each-other conversation. Then the conversation changed. They asked me what I thought of Andre Kole. I hedged. They asked me how I would describe jesus Christ. I hedged again. Christy and Sharon then told me about their relationships with Christ. Unlike the many testimonies that one hears at revivals and reads in Crusade literature, neither Christy nor Sha- ron were verging on physical death or an extreme emotional trauma at the time they invited Christ into their lives. Both, though, did note that matters began getting better, but not perfect, after spiritual rebirth. Christy and Sharon both took a hint when, after listening to them I indi- cated fdon't call me, I'll call youj that I wanted nothing further to do with the Crusade organization or Crusade beliefs in the near future. We remained, how- ever, on a friendly hi basis. The last time I saw either of them was during final exams. Christy telephoned me and suggested we meet for dinner. She and a friend, another Crusader ithey seem to always travel in two'sj, met me in the East Union. Over dinner we talked about the Crusade sponsored Explo '72, the staff position Christy would have in the Crusade next year, and summer plans in general. Christy also asked about the Crusade article she knew I was doing, but had not yet seen appear in the Chronicle fit was for the Qlaqdticlccfj. Through my contacts with Crusaders, I began hearing about Robbie. Robbie, at 19, had been involved in underground groups, with guerilla tactics, as well as having been on and off drugs for the past three years. Part of the time he had sold drugs. A year ago last june, Robbie needed some money. So he got some- thing, called it acid, and sold it. Two problems. The stuff really was acid, and he sold it to an undercover agent. Because of his past record, Robbie's lawyer told him he faced a 10-40 year prison sentence. Robbie couldn't take the idea of all that time spent in prison. He couldn't take the idea of dragging his family through another trial. So he collected all the barbiturates he could and took them. The doctors didn't expect him to live. They still can't explain how he managed to regain consciousness. Robbie didn't want to live, but he was alive. UCTU RE. LII 7 2 l J, l , o, 7 W-P ,--- X Y -- or OAK N Over the years some of his friends had shared with him about lesus Christ. Robbie decided to try Christ to help him out of this mess. Since he didn't want to go to a state hospital, he asked God to work it out so that he could go to a private one. At the time, this really seemed like an impossibility. However, ar- rangements were made, and that fall Robbie found himself in Duke Hospital. He began to feel the need to straighten things out between himself and Cod. One of the student nurses arranged for Mike, a Crusade staff member, to meet with him. About a week later, Robbie attended Andre Kole's presentation. That night things began to make sense to him and he started reading the Bible, deter- mined to finish it within a month. He did. Mike started meeting with him almost daily, and the Crusaders began praying for him. Changes were happen- ing in Robbie. At first he had refused to look anyone in the face, now he be- came a very enthusiastic person. Mike noticed that Robbie, on his own, took down the gross pictures he had drawn that depicted some of his past experi- ences with drugs and replaced them with pictures of Christ. Robbie started sharing his experiences with others. The Crusaders continued to pray for him. When he went to court in March, the undercover agent who arrested him never showed up. The Iudge told him that as a result he wouldn't have to come back to court for another 12-14 months and then, depending on his behavior in the intervening time, the charges might be dropped entirely. Robbie went home. Once he had believed that his home church was hypocritical. Now he is teach- ing Sunday school class on how to live the abundant life. lust before Robbie left the hospital, he shared with the other members of his group therapy session his life-changing experiences with lesus. The doctor pres- ent commented that everyone has to find something to get rid of his problems. Immediately Robbie responded by saying that in the past three years, Iesus had been the only source which he had found that really helped him. All the Crusaders l met appeared genuine in their feelings and beliefs about Cod. At the Crusade meeting, they prayed for Ctod to give us real motivation and love of people so that we can see them and ache for them and through this love share You . Using Student Action and Collegiate Challenge, two publica- tions of Campus Crusade for Christ, Inc., as well as a person to person ap- proach, the Crusaders share with others their life-transforming experiences with Iesus Christ. Many people, though, for many reasons, are anti-Crusade. Some dislike the organization because of its structuredness, the implication that either you follow Bill Bright's spiritual laws or you are unable to know God. Others disagree with the feeling often given off by Crusade members, presentations, and literature that either you put Christ on the throne of your life or you plan to spend eternity in Hell. Many simply object to the pressure tactics frequently used by Crusaders to force their beliefs onto others. And a few don't like being made to feel that a good Christian eats an egg for break- fast each morning. Campus Crusade for Christ is a group which is not for me. Yet there are those flf one is to believe what one hears and readsj who do de- rive enormous benefit from it. Like Robbie's doctor said . . . everybody needs to find something to help him survive his problems. - Susan Carol Robinson 'A S f+f?'f3 My ,, K 1 UQ 'Q ff-Sip, V., ,JN gi-Ig-flair , 4 5 at .rf ,a ' .fit qgvfgai S 73 M high school counselor told me that I could just about take my pick of the colleges I wanted to attend, and I believed her II wanted toj. And every day the mail box was full of college catalogs and application forms. Don't ask how or why I chose to come to Duke. The question has been put too many times already, and whatever amorphous reasons there might have been have long since faded. But that is all irrelevant now. The reality is that I am at Duke and have been for the past four years, and what I've found in those four years is what I want to share with you in part before I leave. l used to think of Duke as a place with a lot of unrealized poten- tial . It has a wealth of academic resources and at least the capacity to acquire more, coupled with a profusion of highly intelligent fl use the term looselyj minds. We have all heard that one of Duke's greatest assets is its intellectual atmosphere . And most of us have come to realize that the statement really means that, in the way of pasttimes, there is actually very little else to do at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina besides study. Now that's alright, mind you, for those bookworms fwhat I had intended to bel amongst us who are able to transpose their subjective beings onto the pages of a text, or for the vi- sionaries fwhat I am fast becomingj who see, not the present, but the fruits that lie ahead. It is, however, unfortunate for most of us that we are too much bounded by the stark reality of the here and now. And consequently, the most common creative attitude I've known Duke to foster is one of escapism. It manifests itself in various forms, but it is always an attempt to depart from the oppressive reality of the Duke University experience, be it by transferring oneself bodily to an alter- nate institution, or by being at Duke while not a part of Duke. For those of us who remain - those who don't have the grades to transfer, but managed somehow not to get punched QYou don't just punch out, you are punched out by an impersonal, computer-programed, value sys- tem that authoritatively dictates which alpha numbers do and do not meet the requirements for continuation within the systemj, it is a mat- ter of shielding ourselves from the putrifying atmosphere, cutting our- selves off to avoid being alienated by a University that tried to be large enough to serve you, but small enough to know you , but some- how ended up being neither and, so, got caught up in the garbage of only rhetoric. The expanse between what Duke tries to be, or ought to be, or what we expected it to be, and what it is turns the stomach. There were times when my whole sphere of consciousness just wanted to withdraw, to close into a shell. I thought of transferring after my freshman year. It was a trying year, an extremely trying year. Not only did I have to adjust to the irrevocable pressures of college-level academia and the usual depression and gloom that visits the first-semester frosh when the novelty and adventure of being away at college has worn off, mid-term exams and grades become threatening, the leaves fall, the grass dries up, and the brown, orange, and russet hues of the massive cloistral stones fade into somber medieval grayg and then it begins to rain, not just on the outside, but a cold dreary drizzle that soaks deep into the very soul and arouses a painful identity crisis that begs and pleads to know, in the face of all this misery. What am I doing HERE? - and there is no answerg but I also had to cope with a subtle liberal white racism that defied comprehension not . Q -. 1' '- will Ili! ii-'I Ty: j 3 'fg 54:85 Y' if . '. Q M 2 - 'J 1- f ailfifw .Q if .3 ,- ,egg 3 vilr- .lIf r' t i . only in my mind, but, I sometimes think, even in the minds of those who dispensed it. It rocked me out of a naive contentment, belittled me as a human being, and took away for two and a half long years the perpetual smile I had always worn. What Duke seems to offer in greatest abundance is frustration and disappointment. It is almost analogous to an example of a biochemist trying to synthesize life when all of the necessary components are pres- ent in the requisite proportions, but whatever animating force there is that causes these elements to live is somehow absent. Duke, similar- ly, has the knowledge and the resources, but somehow there is no crea- tive synthesis. I said it was almost analogous because I believe that the problem involves more than just a conspicuous absence. There seems to be, in addition, a stifling presence that somehow inhibits the desired synthesis. There is something in the atmosphere at Duke that stagnates the mind rather than stimulates it. And it is not because Duke has not tried. In many ways, it has per- haps tried too hard, but tried to be something it should never have strived for - to be the I-Iarvard or the Princeton of the South, instead of realizing itself as an institution of its own merits. In trying to emu- late the qualities of others, it failed to develop any qualities of its own. In its efforts to set itself off as a crystal lagoon apart from the brine, it became more like a stagnant tidewater pond. Perhaps the analogy seems a bit extreme, but Duke fosters extremes of feeling. The most adopted coping strategy is a progessing cynicism that grows out of the naive optimism of the freshman mind and becomes increasingly bitter and more sarcastic as the Duke experience wears on. The consensual attitude toward Duke is one of cynical degradation. We set ourselves aloof, cast our debasements like so many stones. Fortunately fmore for the individual, but as well, for the institutionj this cynicism begins to diminish as the ultimate escape comes nearer. It is not so hard then to delay the gratification one seeks. The second semester senior thinks of little else but getting out . He has neither the time nor the desire to fill his thoughts with cynicism, he becomes apathetic to all the issues he once became impassioned over. To view myself, I am not nearly as cynical as I used to be. What I have stated so far was set down, not in bitterness, but in reflection. The bitterness has faded, the cynicism is past, there is no longer the need, even though the basic nature of the institution has changed only negli- gibly. But my face is brighter because Duke is every day less and less a part of my existence. I will soon be gone - I am departing this faction- alized existence. It is no longer mine to change, for I am too near the ultimate escape. But I would exhort those who remain to attack the problem rather than insulate yourselves from it, as I and so many oth- ers have done. Escape is a poor solace to the conscience. One should rather fight that from which one would escape. To me, the institution seemed invincible. It will seem to harden not only in spite of your efforts, but because of them. The struggle may have to take a different tack than those of the past. As I pointed out, it is not the changing of the superstructure that will accomplish the goal, but the alteration of the underlying dispositions. And dispositions, you will discover, are hard as hell to change. - I-Iarve Linder WM ENT N Excerpts from the Iournal of a Professor of Psychology A koan is a parable used to meditate upon. One such is the famous koan Mu. It goes like this: A monk once asked Ioshu fa famed teacherj: Has a dog Buddha- nature? Ioshu said: Mu I was in my early twenties and fresh into graduate school. I had come with the desire to learn psychotherapy. Actually, the story goes back a little farther. For a moment in high school I had aspired to be an engi- neer, a scientist. I took chemistry and physics and bought a slide rule and a Merrick manual. I did well in the courses, fairly well. I got by mainly on native wit and common sense. My fantasy of being a disci- plined and productive scientist bore no relation to my behavior in the A Q F 5333 ' A K 1173 -,ae 1' ' . .. . it l-QP F1 Z? E li 'if I ' 14,3 if .ag ja. i ij iii? 1 fff 0'?i5...f iz :Qs fflfiliftifid if I tl K sb' 6, t l Gp , 9 e classroom or to my real interests. The fantasy was a means of bolster- ing my insecure self-image, because underneath I felt less than mascu- line. Castration anxiety notwithstanding, the more personal issue was one of life style and way of relating to the world. It was not that I was feminine. It was that I was a boy, and boys have a way of fearing man- hood, for with it comes a responsibility for the order of the world. A scientist could control things and have no fear. But I was always a poet at heart, much pained by inhumanity and much attuned to some sense of purpose, questing for that purpose, and also, there were the peaceful times in the cherry tree when I conversed with God. I mean not in the actual sense, no visions or hallucinations, but philosophical conversa- tions with myself. And then my speaking would cease and I was there in the crotch of the cherry tree, the wind, the bark against my palm. Feeling the fur of the dog at the base of the tree, not with my hands, but with my mind. The problem has been for me not in the synthesis of the ideas but in the systematization requisite for the presentation of that synthesis. And furthermore, in attempting an objective and propositional form for the presentation of those ideas I find I lose consciousness of the synthesis itself, for the synthesis is so very much involved in how I act at the moment as a social being. The intellectual community can only accept for consideration academic questions regarding the nature of the hu- man experience and the development of consciousness. The paradox lies in the fact that the answer to all academic questions resides only within oneself and only in highly individuated form. More properly, the question of the nature of human existence is not an academic ques- tion. The answer makes a difference for the deportment of the ques- tioner. For myself, the rational program itself would commit me to no action. My mind, my intellect that is - only a part of my total con- sciousness, assures me that writing is itself an irrational act, it says: Do not write, your character and personality are not suited to articulating your consciousness in any understandable way. What you have to say is too highly personal to be of value, and more than likely will only put your reader to sleep, and does him a disservice by drawing him away from his own inner being. And indeed if his motive is entertain- ment, you ought not reinforce his need not to be focused on himself. But my heart, which organizes reality according to the erotic principle, finds pleasure in narcissistic contemplation of its own nature and goals, and it tells me that I must write or die, and that if I continue to write I will die, and my mind will not quit the field. NOTE: Split brain research gives credence to the notion that the asym- M V, ,f 6.4251 . R V. 1 1 .. ,M ,:' 'M 75 4 .Ak ,f N metry of consciousness is represented in the asymmetry of the two halves of the brain. The right brain thinks in gestaltsg it is the intuitive, appositional man within. The left brain is the rational ego, ordering the world on a linear time axis, endeavoring to keep the body alive, qua individual or qua civilization. The lover and the logician alike are each only good when their behav- ior, even when doing logic fand especially when making lovej is not a reflection of the social mask they wear but is produced and generated by the self. The erotic organization of reality stands in opposition to the purely mental organization of reality, for the heart bids us act and the mind bids us wait. Logic as applied to facts cannot ever present the self with a causal explanation which brings conviction, for the self experiences itself as acausal, we never view ourselves at more than one moment at a time. Yet the heart beats a rhythm of its own. Man has two ways of thinking. They are mutually exclusive yet complementary views of the nature of things. On the one hand fthe right handj, time is linear and is to be conserved in the interest of sur- vival. Such an epistemology generates the getting and spending that has meant progress for the ego and the civilization. The other way, of eternity and timelessness, leads man to question the nature of his parti- cipation outside of the question of his own survival. It is within this frame of reference that time has no ontogeny, but is rather a construct held as real in some game plan of which no man seems fully conscious. Indeed it is easy for the disenchanted to come to regard Duke as the last stronghold of Satan, the Blue Devil. I mean when you think about the waste of talent and misappropriation of resources, it seems some- times that we're caught totally in the marketplace ethic. This place seems out of balance, there seems no comitment to service, and the disbursement of resources is predicated on the financial return for the product. Simply put, Caesar wants his interest. But there is another, meliorating side. It is in the very Cave of Satan where we find the seed of God, dead though I-Ie may be. I-Ie rises in our consciousness, we are witnessing a birth of consciousness. It is vi- brant and alive and I shiver to consider it. My Lord, can you imagine what it is like to witness your child being bom. To see something come from nothing. To see a live and howling human baby come bursting forth from the mouth of the Ganges. The history of Mu Mu - In English, nothing. Has not. There is no one to have a nature. Don't ask foolish questions. There is only the Buddha-nature. fTrue nature, Buddha-nature: Not something to attain, but something to un- cover.j The recognition that objective statements, verbal statements, which follow logical form, can never of themselves articulate truth. Words themselves cannot but point to truth. I read or consider the thoughts I would express, and though I claim self-awareness fsome kind of objective recognition of the full complement of causes and motivations that lead me to commit an actj, the putting on paper of my thought reifies my ego. As sand irresolutely falls through the neck of the glass, so the gravity of my soul rests now at the bottom of my life, and more and more, day by day, l feel myself outside of things. A vast sphere is before me, a sphere which I can no longer enter. .5 I 'f.'4ftf'zf: I-Ie who in action sees inaction, and in inaction sees action is wise among men. He is united, he has accomplished all action. Bhagavad-Gita, Ch. 4, verse 18 Instincts are the representation in the objective world of a subjective program of which we are but partially conscious. Of the many in- stincts, certainly one that arises in the course of ontogeny farises in the sense that it comes to its critical periodj is the instinct to uncover the unconscious aspects of the program. Day f1964j has found that human subjects can be reliably classified as left or right movers with respect to the direction of the break from eye fixation when the subject is asked to respond to a question requiring either reflective thought or affective self-expression. Kinsborne f1971j has suggested that incidental movement to one side fgeneral orienta- tion, spatial preferencej is the by-product of dominance within the bi- symmetric or split brain. The work of Gassinga, et al., and the work of Marsh would seem to demonstrate that correlative to breaking patterns one would find patterns of preference for, excellence in, ambivalence regarding the dual epistemological premises wired into the two sides of the brain. Day notes that in acutely symptomatic states the breaking response is absent and that variance in and discrimination regarding experienced anxiety is greater with left breakers than right breakers. We live by instinct, trust Death to have instincts of his own. The repetition of the syllable Mu led me to consider that both ego and shadow were nothing, did not exist. There were no poles to run be- tween. If there were pressing issues, well, let them work themselves out subcortically, I was busy keeping my mind free. Conflict tried to ex- press itself in bodily activity, but I held on, and did not move, only tried to relax so that my tension didn't make the pain in my legs that much the worse. It occurred to me that Mu was a kind of mental lobot- omy. The image of my face flooded my consciousness while my open eyes, focusing on nothing, faced the table in front of me. Almost immediately I congratulated the dying self on his success at birthing a higher self, and thereby brought him back to life. In short, I engaged my ego and returned to the material world of perception. Still, the en- tire table pulsated with color and life. The fresh fruit, the jar of peanut butter with its yellow and red lable. The simple table cloth. The utensils. All alive. We discipline ourselves to be moral, to be socially conscious, and we follow the forms with our hopes for a socially harmonious world. The hope stirs us on. But utopia is a state of mind, and what we see becom- ing is the product of another's utopian dream. Worlds come and go. Personalities come and go. But, like any toy, it loses its fascination only with time. Explored and set aside, life begins. And from that point it is no different from death. Work is a process to learn from, tools are to be respected and passed on. But there is no product of our play, just awareness, openness, knowing. What we work on is ourselves. For the past three and a half years I have been teaching a large in- troductory lecture course in The Psychology of Personality. Personally, the experience has been like going through a wringer. Not that I would have had it another way, for I have learned much both from the trial itself, the doing of it, and from the searching to put myself in order - - f ',iY , u 5 -1 HZ-w1'g'y',f .- 4, . -- , - ffiZ'75g Us W3 in ' . ' I . xe 1. ,-.z .. . Q if: P Q I Uv tn it .l A.. 4 -V I 5 V vi- Y. ' Q I ' 1 f L 5 9.2.1 V5 -,N-.K V3 - - . ' . ' fa 3,5 l , I -'t'l'Hl WV21 iig Hal 5-fa ' . r s- 3 3: ? if t' ' 'Y 2 , .- - A all 3221 1 ,j ur 4 , - . 2' sg f wg . . A I ' Ta' fx ' - . ., . . .1 .ii at is . I f g, Ay A1 1 L,-1 .gf v. ' Var 1332! lit QQ: lt 7 YOU NOW so as not to appear hypocritical with respect to the values and behavior one would expect from someone who understood personality. The theories of personality which we have wallowed in all suggest some ideal way of being in the world, or some ideal way to adapt to the stim- uli arising from within and without so that one can fully experience himself as being in the world. Education is the quest for knowledge, but, as the sufis say, knowledge is not to be confused with information. And that's part of the wringer, for while I assign books and read them myself, my lectures appear to many as entertaining collages which have no educative value, which carry no substance. Does what I do help people understand themselves? And anyway, what is the difference between entertainment and substance? Who can know what information will spark understanding? Man tries in one aspect of himself to control the world, to bring it in line with how he feels the world ought to be. He fights himself much of the way, confus- ing his sense of duty with the right with his own desires. The paradox is that man wants what is right, but is conditioned to think that be- cause he wants it it is wrong. There is no easy way around this issue, nor should there be. The quest for God or Reality is as much programmed into us as the tissue-deficit needs which are the instincts that keep us alive. As it were, each one of us is God asleep in a dream that he is not God. He construes the dream of his own movement through time by creating the illusion of time and casting himself a part in the drama of his own awakening. The body does not speak but is the instrument of speech. The mind does not think, it is but the instrument of thought. The thoughts them- selves are not ours, they are eternal. What then is there to fear? In Zen, satori is a state of recognition of the synchronousness of the present. The Zen ethic extolls spontaneity, and Zen tells us it is corre- lative with a state of wu-Wei , or no-mindedness. The ideal man is pictured as able to act without hesitation, without consideration, and without practice, i.e., he never overshoots his mark or is irrelevant with respect to the demands of the situation. Since most situations demand nothing, Zen places a premium on non-action, an avoidance of deeds that only generate bad karma, though from the same point of view no karma is bad, it's just karma. The pre-eminence of the right hand suggests no intrinsic virtue to left-brained thought. It is merely that the left side of the brain is wired on an epistemology which reifies the time axis, thus the right side of the body is presented in terms of more immediate sensory input, and the right side of the body expresses the same epistemological stance by developing itself to protect the organism as a corporate structure. Complementarily, lovers fin the romantic sensej face one another with their left sides. The left, in modern times too often seen as the sinister, is not only the dependent submissive, it is the side of compassion, of the ability to empathize in fullness with the plight of another, of loosen- ing the defenses carried in the right hand Cleft-brained conceptsj and experiencing fully the onrush of human emotion that occurs when one sees himself in the unhappy plight of another, or sees himself, alone, struggling with a task beyond him but unafraid. Santayana held the view that thought was the epiphenomenon of behavior. This being true, a rational ordering of the irrational world 5 ffl 'Z 1 ,f 2 .., .2 .. ., . V2 ,f Y F3 5353 C if I foto v 'Q Q 'nnooaosowluos Q xx can only obtain when the individual lives the illogical rhythms of his own heart. Ultimately the heart is the Sysiphus of the existentialist: beating its own rhythm in the winds of chance, no need to order and project itself as an eternal organ, playfully living, knowing it dies. Epiphenomenon: the smoke coming from a choo-choo train. There is a little book I read that turned me on called Husband Couched Childbirth, by Dr. Robert Bradley. My wife and I used it as a manual, and it worked. And looking back, it really was that experience that introduced the most significant changes in my head about what the world was like and what it could be like. Sure, maybe I am the same person I would have been had I not been there, but I learned a lot by having the experience. What I mean to say is the miracle is not so much the painless childbirth or the chance for the father to share in the ecstasy, but the fact that experience leads one to view the rest of reality in a vastly different way. just like parapsychology. Whether it is the power of suggestion or whether there is a material event, the fact is that it is possible to stop a burn from blistering and scarring, to close a cut, to stop bleeding fand some other things which are too unbelievable to mention without more documentation than space and purpose allowj through the exercise of the mind. This fact alone is miraculous. But the miracle is not the soothed body, the miracle is what the experience of it as an actual occurrence does for the person when he turns back into the social world. He comes to see and relate to the unity of all beings. ADITYA HRIDYAM PUNYAM SARV SHATRU BENA SHANAIVI: ALL EVIL IN LIFE VANISHES EOR HIM WHO KEEPS THE SUN IN HIS HEART. -Richard Kramer ii? ..- MQ' ya,-H IW F' 1: '1'f'.? .ff 7 I , P552 52 j 3 l5,?:f2.': 25123 mfr. . bi? sh: R, 1-J 1? - :WW viii! -if 1'-ig., ff, H. . W rr ji. , 2 ,,,. ,E gm :A-.27 ii. , . Q :xr i hnxka: 15:-' , , ff t' gjfi -V 5 I fl ff . 2-,gf a s mg! . ,. Jn L, was cg. . wifi:-I ,gy .ep 'f If' 1-1 if ' rf :s f if 'if 'E ' ' .A ' .ai IV E '82-i7 if 4 ' ff as - 77 jflmer Hall is Chaplain at Duke and advisor to the YM-YWCAJ QEQIIICICCIEI Are most of the people working with the Y Christians? Elmer Hall: If you define Christians by the kind of life they live and what they do, yes, if you define them by credo affirmation or involve- ment with organized religion, they're not. That's not a requirement, so that we have lots of people in the organization that would consider themselves humanists. You see, the Y really is a fairly homogeneous core group of 25-35 people for whom the lspiritualj purpose is an important, real thing. Most of the campus knows us by the things we do: by the draft coun- seling center, by the Vocations for Social Change office, by peace or- ganizing, by conferences we sponsor on non-violence, social change, and racism. So they tend to see us and define us by what we do. Maybe we do so many things that it is very hard to get a coherent picture of who we are. I think we're more concerned about changing institutions than we are with changing individual people. For example, when we take a strong stand and try to do something about getting AROD off campus, we're not doing that as a gimmick to get people to join the Y and be- come Christians, humanists, or our kind of people. We think AROD's just a bad thing because of what it does and the system which it feeds. Qlaflziclcefg Has the administration gotten down here on some of your activities? Hall: No, I've been lucky in that regard. I've always been able to oper- ate very freely. You see, being a chaplain is the kind of job that's pretty undefined anyway. Some universities have decided that it is bet- ter for them not to have chaplains and have simply eliminated the office. Qlatlticlccfz Because the chaplains have engaged in political activity? Hall: Because the chaplains have been controversial, and often times have been advocates of the kind of institutional change that the univer- sities are not willing or ready to make . . . The university exists off the same system that churches exist off of, and public schools, and all the social non-business institutions, and that is the economic system of capitalism. The university, politically, is still structured like medieval Europe. If you look at the medieval community in Europe, with the Duke and the Duchess and the knights, and then do a parallel scheming with the way the university is run, in terms of the fiefdoms of the department heads, the over- administration of the Pres- ident . . . you know, it's just a perfect parallel. This is a medieval institution, and it's still governed like a medieval institution. And in that sense it really doesn't fit in to modern society at all. That's one of its prob- lems, in terms of function- ing, and one of the diseases people feel with it and with- in it. Qlaqjticlccfz I wonder how that's going to get changed. Hall: The only way anything gets changed: pressure from the bottom, or from the out- side. Well, there isn't going to be any pressure from the outside on the university, so that means that the serfs fand serfs inthe university mean the lower faculty, the students, and the non-academic employees, because those are the people that aren't represented reallyj push and just sort of force . . . Qlaqticlcefz You have a fairly revoluntionary view of a lot of things. Have you read much Marx? I Hall: Yeah, I'm politically a socialist, and I would like to see socialism in this country, because I think it's religiously and humanly more valid than the apparent option - capitalism. I think capitalism perpetuates what I call a lot of non-Christian life styles and virtues, or rather vices that are called virtues, in capitalism. Like self-reliance, individualism, putting almost sacred value on wealth for its own sake, judging man not by what he is but by what he owns, what he has, or his status fwhich is usually defined economically in this society, that judges a man on how well he can competej. That's really the way we judge people in terms of the dominant values. Corporate life in this country is probably more dangerous in the long run to human kind than the militarism that's so rife .... I think it's the corporate structure that pushes consumerism, that makes pollution, that encourages people to live on the edge of their income, so that 9096 of the American people are in debt to some banking institution or credit company. . . . you know, I have as much difficulty with the rich man, or the rich corporation, or the rich country in the midst of poverty and mal- nutrition as Iesus did. He said it's about as easy for a rich man to get into heaven as a camel to squeeze through the eye of a needle-which is a pretty good image. That says something about Iesus' politics right there, and his attitude toward amassing private wealth: which is the key image on which all corporations are built - that wealth can be amassed without the expenditure of labor on the part of people who own it. That's the whole concept of investment in a stock: other people do your work, or machines, or something. You get something for noth- ing. That's what profit means, except you really get it by taking it from someone else. Qlarlticlccfz Has the Y worked effectively with other religious groups on campus? Hall: Not a lot that I can think of. We're a member of DUCC, the Christian Council. Glarlticlccfz Hasn't there been a split of sorts in that group? Hall: In the spectrum of campus religious life you have religious activ- ists and you have religious pietists, and you don't have many people .' L - f' 'i'f'f:'Sw. 'Y' ' wx.: W . , - - . ,. -15-n NL- Q '- ' - 1. 1 .4 ,Ai-5,3 ,ng ' ,I 5? lffvlix . K Z'2vr Q, 22' .,.. I-'gy 19? . ' F if ax- 1 Q' Fmt' mit. - - - 1- wr.. gr 3 ,als . wx- Q a V f ' -iff 5. ls. I . - lsr ,v a h 'Q ei ' I -4 22 . way t QW ' '.-' 1:-'IJ i' j fm '., L .e. . . , . f ' vlitlm A k' ff? s ' '- 1.-14 'sf r . ri - W- Lv ' 'S er- Qisyafzfst -. .. ,ggi 4 .L 6 , '- . s .QQ safe-gmft fa' at 5 4 ' 73 anywhere in between. Whenever there's any attempt to act as a whole body - as religious life on campus - there's always a polarization. Qbqiticlccf: These pietists, who would be included in that group? Hall: What I call the Christian right on campus: the campus crusade, the inter-varsity fellowship, the I.C. Power and Light Company - all people who are thoroughly dedicated folk. I don't have any question at all about their committment, but the way it works out is they turn their back on 'society and withdraw into themselves and into their group. They said when the Cambodia thing happened that they thought the responsible thing for Christian people to do was to pray and not to organize or to demonstrate or anything . . . so they went into a room, I guess in East Duke, and prayed for 24 hours, and were very confident that that was the correct response for a Christian to take - not to get involved in secular movements. Qfaqticlcefr And you're very confident that that's not the correct response? Hall: For me, yes. You know, I'm not Cod so I can't say that C-od's on our side. But it seems to me, in terms of everything I know about the Christian tradition, that that was a weak and inadequate response. Qiaqjticlccfz It would be surprising to me that the Christian religion, which had no qualms about taking over governments, and setting up cathedrals here and there, and in general ninning the political life of Europe for hundreds of years, a Christian church that would have no qualms about that would suddenly acquire qualms about a little politi- cal action in the twentieth century. Hall: What generally happens with people who say that Christians shouldn't be in politics, what they mean is that Christians shouldn't be involved in movements to change politics. Most of these groups are funded by and have strong connections with the American status quo in terms of business establishments . . . Whenever Nixon needs some kind of blessing Billy gets called in. Billy Graham would function as a figure to this wing of the Christian student movement in much the same way fgood parallell as Daniel Berrigan functions as a sort of a model figure for the Christian left. In fact that parallel is probably unmatchable. It's probably impossible to be a citizen and be apolitical. I think the term apolitical is a mythological category. I've never seen anyone who existed that way, except in a merely intellectual sense. I feel pretty much the same way about a person being amoral: that's also a term that doesn't make any sense. People un- derstand amorality to mean immorality, or maybe just a different kind of morality than the one they have. Buta human being... insofar as you're a human being, you're a moral being. Cod I think of as amoral. Qiaryiclcer: I think if one is going to accept many things that you seem to ac- cept about Christianity and about faith, you must look on time as a sacred thing. Hall: Oh, I agree with you completely. One of the bib- lical injunctions is to redeem the time. The wasting of time, sloth, and apathy are all venial sins in the medieval view. Qihflticlggfg What we have now is an institution, name- 4 . Q. v fbi' 0,025 Q C3 ' . 1152, M ' I ,Q f '-ooo Q win s so ly Duke University that is propagating a venial sin: the sin of Boredom. Hall: All right, then, that's one of the reasons that I see myself as be- longing here. I think extracurricular activities can have a truly redeem- ing quality on time spent here. Sometimes they can be the real source of educative meaning and personal interaction . . . Qhqjticlccfi You stated it, that's exactly the entire theme of this year- book. That's exactly what we're doing, because people come here to get educated, and they're going to get educated one way or another, and they spend 512,000 in tuition in four years getting educated. They're students, their minds are geared toward education. And yet the education process is not geared toward teaching. So the Y is teaching people about politics, how to relate it to their life. Intra-mural sports teaches people about their bodies. Then you have these great areas of darkness, black, mire, muck, you know, just plain shit, like the inside of dormitories, or of curricula in some departments. It seems to me that if sin is that which really locks a person off from spiritual endeavor, then sins such as those are fully as great as the sin of murder, because they have the same effect: what is being murdered is the spirit of peo- ple. Although to be fair, murder is slightly different, because murder does have a physical manifestation. Hall: It's very final. ' ' ', Iam f- if yn 2.-gi e 5 gf! fggtg i .H f 1. 4 eg-ij tai ., I - .Ka . , 5: ' y 9, 51293.32 ff: 79 . . . as surely as a boiling kettle will not stop generating steam just because a lid is clamped on it, our ferment cannot be suppressed by tanks and guns wally cronkite lwould you believe it?j fOn May 23, the following conversations were recorded at random on the quad.j Qfaqticlcch What do you think about poli- tics at Duke? Student: What do I think about politics? Damn waste of time. Qbrlticlcefi Could I ask you a couple questions? Student. All right. Is that thing going? Qaqiticlcefz Yeah. What do you think about politics? Student. About politics? I'm pretty much involved. Qhqticlceh Really, in what way? llllll li C, ,J- I his 'L fl QQ, O x -., G. . ftg. C Student: Well, I follow the races and stuff like that. Even though I don't live in North Carolina, I follow like governor and senator stuff, shit like that. Qfaqiticlcczi What do you think about poli- tics at Duke? Student: Nothing. Glirlticlccri You must have some opinion. Student: No opiniong maybe if you asked more specific questions. Qhqticlcczi Do you think politics plays an important role in students' lives? Studentg Duke politics. You mean like ASDU? LIVI0 ,'. , X I 4 T , i' V 5 I E 'J l l ' wx f S' ' ' fe- : k'!iP!'fiZi'Zi-. I I N I ' 4 . -., 54, .53 . -X ga X X Q? I 'I '?!:g,- 'S QE 1 IW xl' Q' ' . 'Q' ' - F Q I l ' Z , . X xy ,A ci I X af af .Xt - . - P -tt , -in I 4 If QX x :vit-Ll If . , A74 ' - X 1 Lvl LW, N 1 ' 1 .,v ' i f ' X . - if I ,ms X NK! at. . Ig? . l 5 - i w? ' -1 1:oo.9so.z :ao 295 ,pin 'f JY 'ft 4. K K fi KY jg, Qbqticlccri Well sorta. Student: No. Glarlticlccl? What about student activism? Student: What about it? Qbqticlecn Do you think there's very much of it here? Student: I wouldn't know. Qfaqiticlech What do you think about Duke politics? Student: l don't give a shit about Duke poli- tics. Got any more questions? I love an- swering questions. 5' 3 I MA N , wg , -. ff' V fn rv I 13105 .-Q U ,' .- .ry , ' V ,A :- . 5 1325 M ne w ,af r M., wc - ' 1 14 fl i- ' 23 1' A g ...avr f , Q 4 . Q W' , 1' ,gf I .v I ,Y 0 1 1 if J , I A' ' 4 ,133 17 4 X a- i' wi., W' KW ' .' 'fl i 7' 'KV '72 ',' A haf. ' ' 'i , , f. 'li W 'ge' Q ,,f. M' - ' Q 51112 yr: .hi f - 1, ,K ,V-Mi . X , ' . I - A warg 'je Q- I - 1 gh I gg nk., I-.,,,H:,, , I 31 4. ,' Yf F iii- H. 1 L -My ' f 2 A -fi Q 2 V, 1-fi' . 11.1, :feta A - M H fi' I . ,ft in :ta iff. 3-F 41.1 vain' 1 'Jef'-' 1 , avi a v g iff, s .-5 , sv:-', -. 'iq , I ,. , ' , ff. ' '- 33 d gk, T ff K, .gf Zvi' fe, Iv , I 1 ' f 4.91 xi 'I A A ' e '1' h M61 EIVLQ . I 16 . , it I '- ' A . ttf-ff' X f rf ' ' ,11,f:fEw.2ff , qfgfg vw' Q :rf Wi 81 913' fRussell Dionne was a grad student here, and an active radical during the time of student protest . . . The following are some of his memories of that phenomenonj Qlaqticlcef : What was your relationship to the radical movement? Russell Dionne: My first year here, '67, there was the SSOC, Southern Students' Organizing Committee, which was a civil rights organization. When I was with it here its leading figure was Dave Hough, who was a law student. I'm pretty sure that this organization had been in existence the year before because they had a house on Chapel Hill Street which was always under close surveillance and pressure by the local people to kick them out. We organized a number of things, the beginnings of a guerilla theater, for instance, on campus. One of the things l was doing was propaganda, usually on the war, or civil rights, put out as evening reading material in the dining halls. Everybody had the morning paper or the Chro- nicle in the mornings, but at night they were sort of pressed sometimes for food to read while eating, so we would put half sheets or full sheets of paper on the dining tables. There were four or five of us working on that sort of thing. l would edit it, and we'd type it up, duplicate it, and then distribute it. We were playing around with different things, trying to figure out how to reach more people, what sort of things we should be doing. And it was at this time also that SDS was trying to get in on campus, to start an organization here. The thing is that, in order to build an organization they felt that they had to eliminate competition, SSOC, because that was too civil rights-oriented, as opposed to the war, which SDS was more interested in. They wanted ideological purity, or something like that. C-Hlaryicleer' : What constituted ideological purity? Russell: Well, ignoring the civil rights through-the-system sort of thing, because that was almost passe, now. They didn't think that SSOC was radical enough, or sufficiently committed to . . . whatever SDS was into on other campuses. And so what they tried to do was eliminate or make converts of SSOC and set up their own thing, their own organization. But since the people who would be most likely to get involved in SDS were already involved in SSOC, the result of the whole thing was that, on the one hand, SSOC folded and on the other, SDS never got started. They were only a handful, three or four, who were trying to do something. The thing is, had the more political people not gotten into their rather small ideologically pure organi- nv - 1, .V ,. ,ef j'f?'?' ff' fi A g ' Z W, V i f:,-f1f57,'7- .Y '1 21' vu, ' f y . Qi. y ,sgjzqaft we M-1 sa Jia- , -s ft are if iii fair. 'ti 1 l , 55 ,ggi , 4. ix. ., M g gd :sr 3 t 1 f .5 is .52 ,zv 'f ' Mi' 'A lfftfiiw zation, they could have tapped a lot of people, because there were a lot of people who were surprised by what had happened, radicalized per- haps to some extent, for a couple of weeks at any rate. But there was no organization that could tap them. Had something like the civil rights organization, or anything, been healthy at that point, it could have tapped a lot of people. But because of the semi-exclusive nature of the organizations that existed, there was a lot of stuff in the newspaper, etc., but not very much more. In fact, the focus, probably, of political activity on the campus, beginning in '67-'68, was the newspaper. I think the Chronicle actually is an unusually strong and significant or- ganization on the campus. It is unusual that there is such a large and interested staff or body of students who are willing to work on it. C-Zazlticlccf : It seems to me after four years at Duke that I've been able to map out a subtle change, but I'm not sure how much of that is a progression in myself from freshman to senior, and how much of that is an actual progression of the school as a body politic. Russell: Well, a friend of mine who's in India, Barbara Flynn, went to her undergraduate years here, did her Master's here, and is doing her doctorate now. We've talked about change at Duke, and from talking to her it has been a progression in the university as a whole. Barbara is a good witness to this change, having changed her consciousness to a great extent. She sort of put Duke in the news in '66-67. She's the one who found out and blew the story that the student was spying for the FBI. C-Elarmglger : What student was that? Russell: I-Ie was an advisor of some sort, student counsellor or house- master or something like that. And he had access to the student files. And so he was being paid by the FBI to look into the politics and po- litical organizations of some of the students. Time and Newsweek and all sorts of people kept calling her. The New Republif carried a two- or three-page article on it in the spring of '67. The question was, should student counsellors with access to files be paid by the FBI to report on the politics of students? The kid that was doing it obviously was a naive guy or something, because he had been bragging over a beer about what l'm doing for the FBl . Qlarlticlcef 1 There hasn't been near the number of interesting things happening this year that happened those two years. Russell: No, right. This year the big things that happen are the con- certs. What you look forward to is the next concert. lt's almost back into apathy. Duke before was a southern gentleman's school, or some- thing like that, and then it became radicalized for a short period of time, and now it's sinking back into a sleepy, apathetic sort of place. They wear longer hair now than they did in '65-'66, In political terms perhaps it's simply frustration or despair in the system. No matter who's elected, the basic people will still rule the world: the idea that all these big political issues are illusions anyway, the work of power freaks who should at best be ignored, except when they get too much out of line. '67-'68 was one of the years that dope became fairly widespread on campus, that's when the fraternities started turning on and then dropping out of the fraternity system. That was a good year. It was spreading. You know, the counter-culture all over the U.S. was spreading. Duke being an affluent, fairly cosmopoli- tan campus, it was hit hard. Turning on used to be daring. Now . . . you just expect it - to have all sorts of neat smells coming out of the hallways on the Quad when you're walking on a Friday. You can get stoned walking from one Quad to another. ,L Kc. iff' 0 .6 , hz ! Q D li ' . V ' i iii'- 7 T 1 . 1 fi ' :fmt Lg. . y -' 'List F 1 t Sew? ' ., , . , Y , . M . . Nfl - 1 'T ta- 3r.f f fBill Ramsey is lying down in the above photograph. Bill Griffith, Dean of Student Affairs, is discussing with him certain provisions of the Pickets and Protests Policy.j Bill Ramsey: Student radicalism, or new left politics in particular, can't be a mass movement. That's one thing we learned from the late sixties, that the minute we tried to turn it into a mass movement, it got commercialized. It started keying in on issues that weren't really in- volved in the primary issues. We started to try to unsell the war to the American people in terms of what it was doing to them, rather than what it was doing to the Vietnamese people. And thus, things like Nix- on's Vietnamization - changing the color of the corpses - it works, because we tried to work out a mass movement on the basis of what it did to me - in terms of the draft, in terms of economics, how it was costing American lives. Radicalism isn't the kind of thing that we can see in any near future as a viable alternative for a mass movement in America. We, Americans, are conservative people by nature, because of our economic system. You can't talk about cuts in the defense budget, because capitalism in its very nature demands to be defended, has to be defended. When you're using 6006 of the world's resources and you have 691 of the people, than you're going to have to defend the right to do that. Qgqgjcjccf z What do you see as being the future of radicalism: a mi- nority movement? Ramsey: In regular times, in normal times tif there's such a thing any- morej, it's there as a constant reminder to witness, as one who wit- nesses to the tearing down of social barriers. But in un-normal times - that means when the monster surfaces, when Cambodia happens - it serves as a focal point to draw the masses in. It does the research so when the masses get ready to say something, when students are pro- voked by something that happens, it serves as a way of focusing that. It has the research, the education, the life style, that can help that mass movement, and it takes advantage of things like this. Qaqticlccr : How would you view the recent protests at Duke over the renewed bombing of North Vietnam? Would you say that Duke's radi- cal people were successful in stirring up the masses? Ramsey: I don't think so, no. lt's partly our fault, partly the two-year recess that's gone on. A lot of frustration involved. People don't want another march, and I can almost see a point in that at some times. Not only that, I think you've got a student body here that's basically con- servative. Not in terms of what we normally mean by conservative, but conservative in the sense of being centered in themselves, and the is- sues that pertain to them in their lives. I think there is basically a sort of self-oriented kind of thing that's going on now - my tape deck, my dope, my time, my experience - we're very experience-oriented and self-oriented. Now the radical community, an activist community, serves to polar- ize the community. When a community itself doesn't have an issue, nothing forces the people in that community into thinking one way or another. I don't know exactly what these acts of polarization will be. Our acts concerning ROTC at least caused a lot of letters in the Chron- icle, that kind of thing. You're going to get negative reactions, that's part of the ball game. It's a part of the polarization, it helps other peo- ple to define where they stand, in terms of the act and the negative reaction to it. Things like disrupting the ROTC review as we did helps, I hope, to polarize the situation in a sense, makes people come down on one side or the other. After the vigils we were holding outside the ROTC building, lying down and pouring human blood over our bod- ies, a series of letters in the Chronicle appeared where I think for one or two days almost every letter had to do with whether ROTC should be on campus or not. So it started a dialogue, at least, and people had to come down. Five hundred signatures CI think that was the numberj on a petition to get AROD off might give you some idea of those who we were able to contact who feel that AROD and ROTC ought to be off campus. I talked with some cadets in the last three or four weeks, a lot of them don't want to stand up and defend ROTC. They're really questioning their own participation in that program. I had several ca- dets come up and say the kind of non-violent, almost liturgical disrup- tion of the review was meaningful for them. We reviewed the troops with human blood. We went down the line splashing blood at their feet and saying the blood of the Vietnamese people, the blood of the Laotian people , and then reviewed the generals in the same manner and then lay down in the middle of the marching field and disrupted their marching activities. This was only an act of about two or three people. Another faction was trying to do a mockery type thing, and then joined us in the end. The administration was evidently going to do nothing, although we were in violation of Pickets and Protests. Now people in ROTC are demanding that Dean Griffith prosecute, so those processes have been started. . ,,,,,, , gsm .A fx LQQJ .xi I f ,ij , if 1?:'f'f?: Q vin! it 3 6.52112 . , . EQ In -f 'ef- N. 1421.59 .ji Y ..:'15Afk4.f 555 fi., i .MN ,U ITom Sykes is a graduate student and a teacher of political sciencej Qaqticlccfz How much involvement do you think that students have in political matters at Duke? Sykes: I don't think there's very much involvement at all. And the type of involvement I think is fairly unique, at least with my experiences on a few campuses, in that it tends to be wholly religious. There are these sorts of groups, all of them religious-oriented in some way: your left wing religious in the YMCA, or your right wing religious groups like the Campus Crusade. I think it's awfully funny, given the supposed sophisticated social composition of the student body, that this is about all you have. Cfhrjlticlccf Well, why do you think that this is the case? Sykes: I think it's perfectly natural. You have to look at two aspects of the question. One is how much is Duke reflective of what goes on in every other university? And I suspect that the same thing is true of other universities as well, the old secular political groups, all the var- ious leftist coalitions - the Trotskyites and all - even the Democrats and Republicans - have all faded away. So what's happened here is probably not all that unique. But I think there is an added factor at Duke. C-iven the class compo- sition of most students here, I think there's everything in their back- ground to reinforce an apolitical attitude, or a reluctance to join any political group of any sort. And even for those that have some social conscience - which a good proportion of the students do - they may not act upon it. For them I suppose it's a little more tolerable to join one of these religious political movements, because that's not so damn- ing. But you don't have to make a real political commitment when you join the Y , help the Latin Americans or whatever it is, or do some of these community action projects they have in Durham, which I think are fine things. Don't misinterpret me. Qbqlticlccfr So you see it as a lack of willingness to be committed then? Sykes: Yeah, which I think is perfectly consistent with their back- ground. I really find the Duke student body so homogeneous in their social and attitudinal composition that they are boring to me. It would I-ID ANCE 1 l I ,N I I 63. . I I 8 I , 00,9 .0 Y C3 f be very convenient to say that the university has purposefully rigged the admissions to get conservative students, to weed out potential radi- cals. To some extent that's true. They have found that people, for ex- ample, who come from center cities - regardless of their class back- ground just have a different view of the world than somebody who has been nurtured out in the suburbs all his life. There is some argument that the admissions committee or whatever it is has purposely not re- cruited people from center cities at Duke because these were found to be potential activists. Now that's a rumor. I wouldn't stake my reputa- tion on that. People are almost exclusively from small towns and sub- urbs, that's where Duke students come from. Now is that the only place they get applications from? Or do they purposely exclude others? I'm not sure. Qaqticlccn Do you feel that the trend has been toward a more conser- vative student body? Sykes: l'm not sure about that. No, I think people are more private, if you want to call that conservative. People are more interested in their own private matters, defining everything in a very egoistic manner - and in that sense I don't think that's horribly different than the past. They may think they're doing something different, but I don't think they are at all. Their parents were probably just the same way when they were in college. 1' .A- ' fi V'-f Everyone likes apples. Remember the good ol' days where ap- ples were Sc apiece? Ser for some juicy bites into nature's sweet earth. Guess what? We still get them that cheap, the juiciest red delicious apple you've laid your eyes on. We ? Yep, the Peoples Intergalatic Food Conspiracy No. 1, Inc. Unlimited, esq. In September, 30 people got together to buy fresh fruit and vegetables at cheap prices, to undercut the retailer so that they could save money, and to try to build an alternative to grocery store-supermarket. All volunteered their labor and started to buy together, co-operatively, so that they could get items 25-3095 cheaper than retail. The co-op swelled to 100 buying units l300 membersl, incorporated in November, and started selling natural food items in Ianuary. Its membership consists of working people fsecretaries, janitors, hospital workersj, students, professors, and a lutheran church which buys with us. Items that we sell are fruit, veggies, eggs, yogurt, and Z0 natural food items. We run on one day, Thursday at the Baptist Student Center, but plenty of volunteer labor is needed before opening. On Tues- day your co-ordinator calls up our wholesaler, at the Raleigh Farmers Market to get crate size and prices for fruit and vegeta- bles. She divides crate price by crate size to get unit price and then mimeos the price for the items on a sheet. People can pick up the order forms after 3, take them home and fill them out and return them Wednesday to the office between 12 and 6 with the right amount of cash. People have signed up for the job slot and are there to take all cash and coallate all orders. Thursday, Glenn and Eric, our truckers go to Raleigh to buy the food, bring it back to distribute in the center. Later people who have volunteered, come in and bag all the orders. People take their time and some- one is always playing catch with an orange or eggplant. First, we were just a bunch of people wanting to get good food at cheap prices, not really caring about each other. And it showed up that we were not together, so some people were being used. Responsibility was being shifted to a core group of people who believed in the co-op but wanted to see it grow in various directions. Gne being community participa- tion. But getting people to participate was a problem especially in doing the volunteer work. First we had a sign up sheet. But only a few people would sign up for jobs, and it was a hassle since a few people were doing the jobs of many. Large houses would volunteer the same amount of labor as small houses, which was not fair. Also, group and block leaders all felt that too much responsibility was being placed on them. So after school was out, those people who stayed around for the summer got together for a meeting to discuss the problems and by unanimous vote of 80 people decided that lj Each person, not household, would have to pay a 53 membership fee, 21 Responsibility was to fall back on each individual so that a minimum of 2 hours every 2 months was required of each member, 3j A committee was set up to follow through on those stipulations - any member that did not have valid reason and did not take part could lose their membership and be thrown out of the co-op. if Cf? TV U . . ai Jfx L C 4 4. Wg?,,f., .ii ,W I mrqwn f -s Ncsyk f XQDQQQQQX It seemed a harsh thing to propose, to a group of people who had had little structure in their organization originally. Hopefully we can get together as a group of people doing a community thing by using this method. Personally, I think that people need to understand what we are trying to do in the fullest sense. We, the co-op, are a business. Not in the sense that businesses are now, depersonalized and profit-making as it relates to the consumer, but a new type of business. What we are is collective user-control in a structured form. Yet we employ standard business techniques such as inventory control or keeping records on our cash flow . People hearing these words cringe, thinking another capitalist , but I think what we are doing is using the tools of advanced capitalism not to make a profit but to save people money. And when seen in this light, people will not get caught up in the rhetoric of cash flow or Revolu- tionary Workers' Money Saving System , but in the actual happenings of the business. Remember that we are dealing as an economic enter- prise within a system that was here long before us, so just to survive we must IJ Survive as a business. Zj Survive as a co-op. Many co-ops have fallen through because they tried to reverse the order, something that may have been on a higher humanitarian level, but too high an ideal for now. The way I have personally dealt with the problem of educating people is to explain to the person who volunteered for the job, the actual workings of what hefshe is supposed to do. After mak- ing sure that the person understands what they are doing, then and only then do I name the function, i.e. inventory control. People's faces invariably light up, with usually some kind of sarcastic expression of how big we're getting, To remain on a personal level members must participate, or we are no different than a regular supermarket-grocery store. And to survive, as a business, we have to grow not only financially but in other direc- tions as well. How we grow will be the real test. A friend of mine stated it beautifully: He who has never envied the vegetable has failed to fully understand the human drama. 1 1, 1,45 5 ' f i st 87 tleft Kurzweil worked for Terry Sanford's campaign, and is the only student member of the Board of Trusteesl It-Pr Kurzweil: Her name's Niblet, Qhtlticlccf: Niblet? Come here, Niblet. Aw, just a little puppy. How little? Kurzweil: Ten weeks old. Qhqticlccf: Oh, still small. Kurzweil: lt's a toy spaniel, so that's almost full growth. She'll be about 8 pounds when she's full grown. Won't ya, Niblet? Wontcha? Wontcha? tbreathlesslyl Qhrlticlccf: Watch the microphone. Kurzweil: I don't have to lean into that thing, right? Qhqliclccfi I don't believe you do. You want me to check? tloud noise of feed- backl Apparently you don't have to lean into it. Kurzweil: Come here,gNiblet . , . come . . . don't go running off. Qbqjiclccf: fucking thing. Kurzweil: She's ten weeks old, ten weeks old. Qhllticlccff . . . so you wanna start? Kurzweil: Your question was, why am I working for Sanford? Qhqticlccf: That's a good question to start with. Kurzweil: Well, I've been involved in political campaigns before, particularly Gene lVIcCarthy's in '08, and I've always been looking for a candidate who can bridge progressive political thought with a dose of American political realism. Glirlticlccfz And you think he does that? Kurzweil: l think Sanford does that very gracefully . . . I shouldn't have brought that dog in here. Qlaqgticlccfi That's all right. Kurzweil: Why doncha just close the door, maybe she'll settle down. Come here, Niblet, come on. This guy doesn't have much time, girl. tsound of foot- stepsl I had to bring her along because when I leave her in the apartment she goes berserk. Qfaqticlccfz That's OK. I like dogs. Why can't you say that about someone like McGovern? Kurzweil: I think McGovern is a very talented man, I think he would be a good President. Oops, she's going to the bath . . . put somepaper - unnerneath- thatdogll heehee this is a tremendous interview. Qiyuiclgcrg Sit her on that thing right there. OK. If you want . . . if you want, what you can do is sit her outside the window-there's not too many places she could go. Kurzweil: Umm . . . I think I'll just watch her. Lemme hold her, that's the best wav. Qhryiclccf: OK, here, put her down on that. Kurzweil: Heehee , . . c'mon, siddown. l'll clean it up, if she makes a mess. I'll clean it up. But, uh, Sanford is an easy person to support, because in terms of political thought, he out lVIcCoverns McGovern. If you know what I mean. Sanford is truly talking about reform of the federal government: the man is saying that he's going to eliminate M of the cabinet positions. This is really a reform candidate. I think also, that Mr. McGovern, coming from a sparsely populated, largely ranching type of state, does not truly understand the prob- lem of urbanism. Qirlriclccrg Do you think Sanford does? Kurzweil: I think Sanford does, because there are a number of rotting, dying cities in the State of North Carolina. Also, I think Sanford genuinely has the image of your enlightened populist. I-Ie has the political sense of the classic southern populist, but he is a progressive - he is not myopic in his vision. He doesn't worry just about North Carolina, he worries about the world. Not only that, but he is bound to be able, if he is nominated, to beat Richard Nixon. And I think Richard Nixon is a beatable man, I think Richard Nixon has been a total . . . Qfsryiclccf' What do you think of him as President? Kurzweil- He'll always be the former Vice-President to me. You know, when I hear him on TV, the proper introduction should be, Ladies and gentlemen, the former Vice-president of the United States, President Richard Nixon. llaughterl Lthink he was . . . born to be a former Vice-president. Qhqiticlcef: This dog is stealing the microphone. Kurzweil: Niblet, you are really a pain in the ass. Hold the dog. She's not really this bad, put her in the garbage can. Umm, she's really bad, I'm sorry. Qllrlriclccfz That's OK. Kurzweil: Dog, l'm gonna put you in the garbage can. ill 'i 1 giffr' ,,..1ll ' ZZ-MZ, , X .0-L-'jim ' --is ' , H UIILIIIIIQX' A 3.. Q Q if? aes- fm. 1-X I. lim. 3 fs, -, gg ff ai .,-T3 4-.fu - ,, I ii L, N 8 3 sb ,I f XM, 'Q I u W ees tTerry Sanford is the President of Duke University, in Durham, North Carolina He is a past governor of this fine state.l Terry Sanford: Well, in the first place, what are you going to do with this? Gfsqticlccf: What I'd like to do is, go through it, about 30-40 pages of typewritten tran- script, and put it together into an interview sort of , . . Sanford: In the Qaqriclcef? Qhqticlccrz In the C-Earlriclccf. Sanford: Number Qne. Qfarlticlccfz Number one. Dave, let's have some close shots of his face. Sanford: That seems to be a waste of at least one roll of film, if not two. Qhqticlccfz There seems to be a battle shaping up between some students and Dean Price, who apparently thinks that Z4 hour open-opens are not . . . morally proper. 5Ar1fOrdr Well, the twenty-four hour open-opens create so many problems that I think we need to put it in the proper perspective. Glaqticlccr: Have you got many parents on your back? Sanford: The only reason that I haven't got many parents on my back is that I haven't done anything. I have an almost total opposition from the parents on relaxing the rules anymore in the dormitories for women. It goes far beyond - for lack of a better term - the moral conduct of the student. It goes to a sense of privacy, a sense of security. I think the parents have a point that when they send students here with the understanding that there are par- ticular kinds of rules that we should be reasonably careful about changing them. I am well aware of the fact that most students don't think they are sent here, but most parents do think they send them here. And I sit in the middle of both of these attitudes. Gallticlccfz I was talking to . , . do you know Ieff Kurzweil? Sanford: Oh yes. Qbflticlccf: Iwas talking with him. We got a very nice interview from him. At that time I didn't even know he was one of the student trustees, or I would have asked him about it. Has that worked out fairly well? Sanford: Ch yes. Well, I think that it has worked out to the extent that students now are not complaining about the trustees being an evil force in the university. fthe phone rings and he answers, talks about the primary he just lost to Wallacel . . . well, I ran off the track but I'm up out of the ditch now, walking back up along the right of way . . . anyhow, you know, the salvation of the world is sort of my challenge but unfortunately not my responsi- bility. I do the best I can . . . I'm back in my academic role today. It's a hell of a lot safer here. The brickbats are thrown more easily. . . . Great . . . Well, I'lI look forward to seeing vou. Thank you. Bye. Qflrlticlccfz You don't seem too subdued by the election results. Sanford: I knew what I was getting into, and I knew it was a terrible personal gamble, but beyond that I didn't have anything to lose - once the University community sorta ap- proved it, from the Trustees on. So I took the gamble. I knew - I read the polls. I knew you had to be mean on the race issue and the busing issue. I knew I wasn't willing to attack Wallace as being a racist- I would come out feeling slimy myself. So we ran it the way it ought to have been run . . . and it's over. I have no regrets, I'd be up there on the Today Show right now, and back conferring with people in Washington as a red hot political product, today, if I had topped him. But I'm just as well off and maybe better off. Iam not consumed personally with the idea of being President, so I can be totally relaxed about it. Qbryiclccfz You seem pretty relaxed as president of the university, too. That's good to see. The impression I got from Dr. Knight fthe previous president - ed. notel was that he was not relaxed. Sanford. Well, Mr. Huestis fa trustee - ed. notel said that that was either because I was very relaxed, or I didn't understand the situation. Qiqticlccfr Which did Mr. Huestis think it was? Sanford: There is no reason for me to have any distrust of any element of this whole univer- sity community, or to be apprehensive about 'em or nervous about 'em or uptight. I think it's one of the great institutions of the country, and I'm delighted to have a part in it, and every element of it is in good shape. -M . N6 xxf yr N.-1: e f? NIE- .144 tt itfitf 53:7 ,. V ..,. , , .. , 4 221 H BUREAUCRACY T0 THE PRESIDENT, CHANCI AND BOARD 0F TRUSTE 4 'u Q EY? l 9-Q, 'gf ,Nfl Jin -M: I' 1 , 12 Ig if? ww. 1 ,, A- I ' :pg ' L- qv 1 90 .. .- f 53? .wwf P, I Agfa: 4 A 1 . , , if f. .L ,Q A.-.. l J. VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT FOR PROVOST AND BUSINESS TREASURER AND Fredenc Cleaveland FINANCE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY COMPUTING FACILITY DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY Bemamnn Powell O VlCE.PROVOS'l' AND DEAN VICE PROVOST AND DEAN OF TRINIT' OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF John Mcmnney ARTS AND SCIENCES RODEIT Kru6'ger ASSISTANT Pwovosr ASSNAXDPROVOST UN, DEAN OF BLACK AFFAIRS AND ASSOCIATE DEAN OF I DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS TRINITY CQLLEGE QF Harold Wallace ARTS AND SCIENCES FI Wnllnam GVIIMIW UO be named, Ro! ASSOCIATE DEAN DEAN OF STUDENTS GRADUATE SCHOOL R'F a'd CO' N I SC James Douthat and Lnlluan Lee Jane EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NR' GRADUATE FACULTY SOCIAL Paula RESEARCH PROGRAMS GPYBII SURVEILLANCE --1 ADMISSIONS AND RECRUITMENT , l I I I I I I 'TK137' .T 5 1:51 a . I ' fi' g m' 'X . ' I 'f-7 Y J H35 3, U fjtf PM . ' I I, if f? A . - I 2:19-I I ,'.. ' Y I 1 I II I I I I AEA M FF Qi UE ,ECA A' ' vice PPEBIDENT HEALTH AHEA FOI' 1 1 1- HEALTH AFFAIRS b I Ailliarn Annan STUDENT HEALTH DEAN CIF NQHOOL DEAN OF SCHCOL UF OF James NII1E1vImIf MEDICINE NURSING Dohm' Ndwra Tnvgmas Nfmey Ruby Wilson Martha Nan Hayes VICE PROVOST AND rcld Le DEAN OF THE FACULTY Ha I wus f1'F4f4 T 'If- ATE DIF't11T'ifF' Izxwfw DEVEIOPMENT i ilmrisrlitw, IENTEP ANL' WOMEN 5 NTLIUIE3 ID Hem, Amy IT Hs- mt! YP! I1EIv-Hrwivaril ine lenfv 'U Ban Nntu ,f H In DIPECTOQ IHE LOWER 'JEANS sumwltw stssuorw ALL DEEAPIMENT Acme-ma ff 1 F.,f1f-varlfm LHAIRMEN ,,,d,, ,sem IN me ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS we .umm B 'W COLLEGE Enlzaran -I II my iH A'II-'I' MAN HI TH! SCHOOL or , T. T . Am Iwi I-. HM ,fn wwf-r,f.. M LAW .T ARTS AND SCIENCES I,Tsr-pri Sm-ed HIIMANITIQH ww. FFUEFJATIIYIN THE Ilfcllxllhlffscwfanil S15-gm-T, ff.-,intl I- 5i,,.f, wrtnw Ihfinms Langford - of AN or SQHVIIJL III FURESTIJY vlxmff QIIAKI i James trim- T hail:-. Halston .i.i.. DEAN Of 5CHOUL OF ENGINEERING LA-'Diff' 98758 IDFAN Of URADUATE SCHOOL OF BIISINESQ ADMINISTRATION Lf-was Volpe . IS F pp, if . ' - L7 x I' N Z.: 124 mf, 1 W' U w I . , ' gr' ' I ,x , -22?-,f, 'V J' , ',. 4 xv' ff 4 1 5 T337 1 I ' 7 57' if 1' if 6' A .,,.-, J' a ,ELE- s 2 ti. I V T . g . gh' O 'rafts 6 6 W 60,0 The origins of Duke University extend back far beyond I. B. Duke's indenture, Old Trinity College, or even ancient Union Institute. We owe our entire intellectual heritage to the scholars of the middle ages who founded the first universities. In doing so they established arche- types that continue to be part of our experience. In the original universities all matters were decided within a frame- work of constitutional democracy. ln the University of Paris during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries the faculty elected representatives, who elected the Rector. They also had final say over policy decisions. At the University of Bologna, also during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, the students selected ronsiliari from their own groups fdetermined by geographic distributionl who then elected a Rector and voted on all non-academic affairs. The faculty controlled the curriculum. As the centuries progressed, the communities of scholars began to pass the administration of University affairs off to an ever-proliferating number of dean and officers, provosts, chancellors, rectors, regents et alia. In the political world a similar thing was happening. The aristo- crats of the feudal period had a great deal of autonomy over their own affairs. However, as monarchies began to assert themselves as centraliz- ing power forces, the loose feudal hierarchy became solidified. The many-layered and overlapping chains of responsibility of late feudalism fwe may use the vocabulary of the German systemj are similar to the system that developed in the universities. The chief officer of the university became tantamount to the monarch, his vice-presidents and provost equivalent to the princes of the church, while the vice-provosts may be seen as lay princes, the middle level deans as barons, and the Lower deans on the chart as free knights - being able to change jur- isdictions and allegiances at the drop of a contract. The political system of monarchy faded and passed to various sys- tems of democracy fparliaments, soviets, congresses, etc.j. At the same time, though, the organization of the university remained unchanged. For the most part it remains so today. Some European and a few American universities have returned to the original manner of governing the community of scholars: participatory democracy. Duke is not one of them. In fact, the many lemellae of officials, all subordinate to their immediate superiors, still leads inevitably to the Monarch. Wel- come to the Eighteenth Century. 2 FL' W2 get . -X ,,, .4 .wg My N- I . I f: wx- ff . W: A his I? 'f' Iflt, 'x1fX','g', fl V as ff' . Q11 4,-itil '7- We ' Sf -. 1.165 3.3 if - Y fa stiff' ,.1 1 fs 'fgbgs' I , , T 1 , Z :sf A if tus? ,EZ 91 Y 1 06,9 QS TLQQQ I I Q C5 9 On the following few pages you can see what some professors and assorted other University types look like . . . Bear in mind that none of these people appear on the administrative chart you just passed. Neither do you- which is one thing, at least, you and they have in common. Maybe we should have drawn in a serf box for faculty and students, but it just didn 't seem to fit. Bureaucratically, that is. Dr. W. T. Laprade, Professor Emeritus of History Nev. 9' :WZ ' .5 54 K fl K ff 1 .1 4- n W rr Q. , v mf .Wg fx Vastu agmsqxzzg 1. sa -,3 , Ng, A A V.: 1:4 Q sv ...J I A 1 f U A , 4 Y' A. :,,,,.f. 1. gg, 2, N . g., 1,iQLQ'f iggk vi, rp L A , . 1524 rv- l. -1,--Aw - ei . L . ., 'f ' 3, A Ziff? rf fi Lfgi? JF Tm: lf: ' 5 6 -fa 68 vos gk MY W ymwwmfww ,.,,,,,,,, J E .Y 5, ii .1 ' 5 :',g-1.3, : gg W 5, .'-'4:.am, k m: ' Q Q , P ' Mix' -- '4L'W'?FJ fiffl 'jk 93 N Dean Alan Jenks Stephen Vogel, Zoology l r n . 1 X .al Q f I 5, S ' 4. lv x , 4 E ,,,. . .1 V,- Dean Hugh Hall hi'ff,?:m 371 if ui? 43.74 if 5' lmwfegvgwag Qwfgg fl Q A Dr. Buettner Ianusch, Anthropology f 4- if 121' YQ - -as . , SZ fly 1 ,si W , Eli? , . rx gel: bk m il? g Q, .A 'fxpll - .44 1 , , 27' a74f4 ' fwff ff 4' -if ff ff I . ,gil via T 'Z fig . V ,fig Q. Q '1 :lu gc. I , ,. Z 1 7' 4 N A 'f . If . ,ggi ,1 46 'M 1 4 , . P , ' 9 , - 2 , 'Q i9ifd1:?g '4 1 C 1' ' 'Q ,L , . M 4 Q va v we, a .. Q 1 ..-7 ' K r Lf. 1 f 1 .. .,,, 'xA f 1 I f Samuel Cook, Political Science V ' U ?4. --,- - -- M ,. 4, 3. gf -Q15-814 Q1 T ' sf 1, J, ffl if M' 8 'P' l xf , ', , , Q a ' ' ,j 1 Ke, '2 A, , 1 .M h ff .3 in fs 1 gf, 2 : A , H . 22 j 7,7 f 1 f ' 9' ' V' Wa ' ?, . - Y , ' 'f 2 Y , ,A .A4 ' f . ' v 3,211 ,-' ,1 if ' A . u P Z -f 1, .4 Mg 1 we JA gg Q 1 .1-'GQ P z 1 -A35 s5.V,.,,1i , pf W , 1 1 ' l A f I 4 4 -4 , 1 'Z - N. ,NK K NOC .N 1 r .2 ,V . w,f,.e,f,qf V wif ev Q35 i v an l Dr. P. N, Marinos, Computer Science Left, Evereft Weatherspoon, Financial Aid, ret. Right, Thomas L. Perkins, Trustee I 1. U 4iw-f W, .f 1. Ev Z 'IIN . -,..g!e'71E .31-Q -ff ' .,:gY.gg' v , Q yi, 9' - V,-e .-me -wg P-'ff' 5,1 , up Mg My wt ,mg :Q-,1-:V ' f 1. , s ag-.4 7 , ,., wa , -w - . M. V. 'S ' U fx 4 yi H 14 4 'M. qq4igi,,-' V ' , ' 5 'a g F 154: 1, :Tiff A if 1, vs 1 1 E--fx 1, if .. 'I 1 .. ss iw' A1-f 3 y, div , ,wtf 532, ,t r- 1 asf F wx 1 1 ' ' if :':n'1 V- 31, su - b i L 'H',. 3:5 ' ,QQ-YQ ' A v Q XJ J, .s, , e Ainslee T. Embree, History Rostilav Hlopoff, Restorer 0 DQK Mary Lee Parker 8: Reynolds Price, Macon, NC., December, 1971. l fir' :, v,?'ih4 ,ligzl Y .ra .. , p f' A Q - .- ,., . ,L V e 1, . '. ff, :ni . -A ' , Q 1 4 . rf- f . in ,f ,ff Q-445, ,B V51 4 1 ' 2 2 'v ,xx , , ,Q . , ,, , Q gf ,f 'f .2,:', -2, U I .V 1 . , pf., ,Ji-'.Z f . ' 4 mf ' .' 3 M , ' ,-5 1' F pg! ,ix , .f A, jfgf' My 5,1 41, WQ . 3 QV J' J, .A , 5.26 Q s - 'if 4 L' 4 Ji , J . Y 2 1 7 if f , 1 Q - -'.C b , ' , Nr! ff V , . I I 3 1 f??V'x .u A ' i ' Y .Ji V, .5- ai Q , s , gif 97 fOr. Cordle is Professor of French.J Qlarlticlccfz You've been here a long time. Dr. Cordle. Yes, I have indeed. I've been here 2.2 years. I've seen a good many generations of students. Qiaqticlccfz What's kept you here for so long? Why have you decided to stay? Cordle: Well, mainly, I suppose because I could. And certainly because nowhere else attracted me more. It's been a good atmosphere for me, intellectually. Not that I found that much stimulus in the activity of the university as a whole, but it was conducive to my own reflections, broodings .... If anything, there's too much likeness of mind in this community now. And it has nothing to do with the regional origin, but rather the class of origin of our faculty and student body. The student, necessarily, is going to be drawn from a fairly well-to-do class because of the fee structure here. The faculty - I suppose any faculty tends to become more and more like itself through the process of selection, re- cruitment. People tend to prefer to recruit people like themselves rather than someone who will offer a different outlook, different objectives, and may become an abrasive presence. Qfarlticlccf. Certainly the results of the current, or the everlasting situ- ation aren't really what's desired. If you think of the old cliche of a marketplace of ideas, all the ideas are coming from the same market. Cordle: Exactly. The ideas tend to be self-serving, and they tend to be supportive of the in group. Qaqticlccf: I remember you mentioned that the only time you at- tended commencement was to picket. Cordle: That is true. I have an objection to wearing academic garments. Up to this point, to my knowledge, the faculty has not been excused from wearing academic garments to commencement if the faculty is to be seated in the faculty section. Now one can always go as a spectator, but I feel, on the one hand, I have a right to sit in the faculty section, and on the other hand I have a resistance to wearing academic gar- ments, so I have not been to commencement. Qilqticlcer: Well, what were you picketing that time? Cordle: Well, that was in the spring of 1968, and we were trying to move the trustees to accept the principle of collective bargaining in the non-academic work force. Qlaqiticlccf: There is a tendency on the part of a lot of the academy to regard our problems a little bit naively and have a kind of inarticulate outrage that doesn't lead anywhere. Cordle: Well, I expect I would have to accept a considerable share of guilt in that. Yes, I've been . . . I said I was a radical, but I've very much been a parlor radical. Giaqticlccfz But you've acted? Cordle: In a very small way. In a very limited way. Qhqticlccf: You were saying earlier that you thought, at least to some extent, that your involvement in the affairs of Duke University was a process of becoming able to be indifferent. Cordlez Yes, I've tended to cultivate a larger and larger share of indifference toward the questions that tend to agitate us. I think that, again, this is a matter of age, and of fatigue. Some things that I've been involved in just seemed to go on too long for me to bear up very well under them. I think significantly of the issue of collective bargaining in the work force of Duke University. This seemed to me an inordinately long struggle for something that was such a clear issue. Therefore yes, fatigue, loss of patience, what-not . . . these have sort of driven me to the indifference that I mentioned. I think I could be wakened out of it, perhaps. Qlitlticlcefz But in the professional context, it's almost a means of sur- vival. Cordle: If you have to cultivate indifference in order to survive profes- sionally, I'm not sure how good it is to survive professionally. Qhqjiclecfzv I wasn't really thinking of surviving professionally, be- cause you have survived professionally, but more a means of your own personal survival. Cordle: To cultivate my own little inner, spiritual garden? I'm very dis- trustful of those. This has too long been one of my temptations, in other words. That inner garden of delights. Qlaqticlccf: The seedy solipsist? Cordle: That's the risk. .- my vw --1 y f'1 'ff,s3, h v 5 C' T' ,V 'rj -Jgffi? ' zwffi, x f' ' js: . V 'Q f 'f le Q9 - M ,' ,sill -j . '- 7 4,4 V N 'si' V ' 2.2755 , - ,mt -if L 3 . xl s vu any z j ,W 3 G .,-fs if ,ii . . , X 5 A., 1 ' - ,J '- - , .- 4, , 3 vi .. - ' Q , --1 tx, f 3 . , in 51,41 443, it . L Y Q - Q- - - ' V I .. sf . , I 98 fDr. Adams is Professor of Englishj Qhqticlccfz Have you been doing any thinking about what a critic's role in society is? Why do we have people like yourself? What are you doing that the society has decided to make a slot for you to fit into? R. W. Adams: The more I think about it objectively, I suppose I'm nothing more than an ornament for societyg I'm really not necessary to the physical well-being of society. The spiritual well-being - well, that's a different thing. And it would be very difficult to make a pre- cise statement about my value to society. As I've said before, I think it's extremely valuable in the development of anybody's mind to know how people have thought, or to know how other people have coped with the same problems that man in the 20th century has to cope with - again this idea of universality. A lot of the problems that Chaucer had to face, that Milton had to face, and Shakespeare, and Donne, and Vergil had to face, are not really all that different than the prob- lems that the average Duke student is going to have to face. The audience has changed, so we do a different kind of reading. For the really great, great literature, after you have peeled away time dif- ferences, after you have peeled away the contemporaneity, there still will be that kernel there, which should be handed down through the years. One of the reasons that I am sort of against the isolation that the black culture is going through now - of course in varying degrees it tends to be true that our experience is different, ours is unlike any- body else's. Well, on the surface perhaps it is unlike . . . after you get beyond the surface there's a good deal of similarity. Qfatlticlccrg Is there any pressure on you by the black students to be more relevant than you perhaps are? Adams: No, but it was one of the things that I had to think about a good deal before I came here . . . And my conclusion was, l am a professor of medieval literature and that's what I'll do. So that's pretty much what l've done. There are lots of people around who are more trained in black literature than I am. My approach to literature is not . . . Well, as we have been discussing here, my approach to literature tends to emphasize similarities rather than differences, so that I just et up and teach what I know. glaqticlccrg Have you found any instances of subtle racism here? Adams: No . . . I have been rather pleasantly surprised. The first thing I worried about, of course, was how I would be received by students. And, here again, my mask as Professor of English was the attitude that I took. l'm simply telling you what I know about literature. If there was any, those people dropped out of the classes after the first day. It was never of any significance after that. As far as the university, as the faculty and staff are concerned, I haven't detected any. One is always amused more than anything else when people seem to smile GENC NE , -it I Tbzgzzxb . Gi 4, 190. W? Dio '-ooo sonic X a little too much, when people seem a little bit too gracious. One wonders what's being covered up, what's being compensated for, but even that is a much more pleasant way to live, a very civil way to live . . . fa pause in the conversation while pictures are takenj. Qiqticlccfz I really like taking pictures. Adams: 'I'here's nothing in the world that I think I dislike more, than having my picture taken. Qlaqjticlccfz Than having your picture taken? fclickj I-Ia, ha. It will look very funny in the yearbook to see these words alongside the pictures. Adams: I-Iahahahahahahaha. Exactly. Oh well. fclickj Qlarlticlccfz Hahaha . . . I-Iyukhuh. tClickj ffflickj Is there anything more you would like to talk about? Adams: It's really a very rewarding, very challenging and interesting study. Again, you have to have a certain personality makeup to want to do that sort of thing. There are a lot of people who don't. There is nothing the matter with them, they just have other interests. There are people who are more practically oriented - people who want tangible results from what they do, people who want to put in X amount of effort and get out X amount of product. People like my father, who is very talented with his hands, who can build all sorts of very nice cabinetwork and who can fix the sink when it gets broke and can put the windowpane in, and who now, though he objected rather more strenuously to begin with, simply looks askance at my career, still is inclined to wonder what I am doing, what do l have to show for my efforts. You see, I can't hand him a finished piece of work, I can't say that I have worked for four hours and here it is. For that kind of person, the study of literature is unrewarding, even wasteful. But I can't live without them, because I have to have a house to live in, clothes IM--. ' to put on, I have to have some- place to lug in my electric tooth .A fe ' ...ali P . . - f-2 f 'M I V' A brush. So they give me the time, the environment, for thinking about literature. ' N' ff ,T mf. Q ? Zi W 4.7. ' as A 53 ' . 1 I- 5 4- fuse l ,g re E! :f 5. ' I, - ,fi ff '31 I I if., ' ' t et . f '. X ' . . 33 45.5 fri ,V r g, . ' ,, I f .. 'f' 1-1 if 'qi . ,' :1:.:z7I':y,. 1 : . I jegfszi, M. Q ff 1,1 . . .5 '35, lxyzgfjifllx .gl 5: ag' -, friws 'gal Q.. - 1-' g, U 31,311 fff- W X- . QL, .n , ff If? ' Ye: 'Nheii leaving Perkins Library, students and faculty members are ibliged to stop briefly for a check that ensures books have been prop- erly discharged. One is confronted politely by Angus McDougall, a soft-spoken gentleman with an accent, who performs his necessary task almost apologetically, and then thanks the borrower and wishes him a good day. Mr. McDougall is one of those individuals on the periphery of the Duke academic life who receive little publicity, yet whose minds and talents are as full an expression of University as any professor's. In brief, Mr. McDouglass is an artist, a writer of light verse, and a very fine sculptor. Angus McDougall's connection with Duke dates back to 1927, when his father, Professor William McDougall fwho had succeeded William Iames as professor of psychology at Harvardj came to Durham to estab- lish Duke's psychology department. Angus was born at Oxford, educated at Brown and Nichols preparatory school, and was groomed for Harvard University. His interests, however, were directed more toward the arts then academics, and as a result he journeyed to Florence in his twenty- first year to study sculpture under Andreotti at the Royal Institute of Art. He then travelled to England for architectural studies and sculpture with Henry Moore, and three years as apprentice to Eric Gill in stone carving. Angus worked in London as a sculptor in his own studio for several years and then returned to the United States in 1938 as a de- signer for Steuben Glass in New York City. He later helped to edit Tomorrow Magazine and assisted in publication for Creative Age Press. During World War II Angus hitched out to New Mexico to become director of recreation for the city of Taos, and he became friends with Frieda Lawrence, wife of D. H. Lawrence. In 1946 he returned to Durham to teach sculpture and to do busts of individuals on a commission basis. Four years ago he retired from sculpting and took a position as assistant librarian with the Duke Library. For several years Angus has lived in a modest white cottage one block from East Campus. His well-groomed garden, with its cherry tree in blossom, many rose bushes and cheerful patches of pansies, makes the house stick out in his neighborhood, like the well thumb of a sore hand. The inside of his home is equally impressive, with walls of a subdued green decorated by old maps, paintings, and miniatures, and rows of books of every description. Several of Angus' sculptures in the living room reveal the excellence that this quiet gentleman has achieved in his art. During an interview on a Sunday afternoon in early May, Angus, preferring to shift the conversation from his own achievements, told me of his grandfather from Scotland - an inventor and the founder of a large chemical works - and of his father - author of twenty-three volumes of psychology, the founder of the Duke psychology depart- ment, and one of the major figures in his field. In discussing art, Angus classified himself as conservative but openminded. He has little interest in so-called junk sculpture, because he feels that it has little to com- municate, and he prefers more realistic expression and lifelike repre- sentations of nature. Angus does, however, think highly of the abstract work of Constantin Brancusi, Alexander Calder, and Henry Moore. Because he enjoys working with people as models, the has specialized in bustsj, and forming a special relationship with the sitter, he laments the fact 'that too often people don't decide to commission a bust of someone until after the person's death, making his work less direct. Some of the subjects of busts include Dr. William Blackburn, retired professor of English, Dr. I. B. Rhine of the Institute for Research into the Nature of Man, Ina Forbus, author of children's books, Frederick Douglass, and Helen Keller. A relief portrait of his father adorns a wall in the psychology reading room at Duke, and Professor Carl Zener is remembered by a sculped head in Zener Auditorium in the Psychology Building. - In recent years the demand for bronze heads declined as fashions changed and costs increased. Many feel that a thousand dollars for a bust is too expensive, but few realize what a large percentage of the fee is taken by the necessities of production and what a small amount finally reaches the artist. As a result, Angus has closed his studio and concentrates on reading, writing, and tending his garden, in addition to his duties at the library. Preferring to be near a university community with its wide range of interests, Angus likes Duke's proximity to a city the size of Durham. Between town and gown, he says, I think we have a good thing going. Chapel Hill is too ivory tower. The village revolves around the university, and hence the proper sense of proportion is lost. - Dave Williamson iii W. QM i T it f . 1. Mfg 2351 i. iz . - ' ' f fffif .i f 'sfo Y. .Ya ' ii t-1' lf-Q' W F-ffl f V T 2191 .2 r l -5 5 it 'ii' - -i-- -I .ag-5...-.:-I '17-'v - ff t -if f f w- V f - ,5.3-.V f' QW- Yfisii ii 1 t' 1 if? 13:2 V' i7 ' ' , . sai so 1 - it si 'V -. FW ' tl IMI Reprmted below is one of Angus McDougall 5 poems Enviable Jellyfish if T?fE'T'b 5: P. ' -ff w if '1.,f'. .pf ff in ., .. 27.1 'Ki To educate a vertebrate and teach it how to cerebrate one must agitate, inculcate, and castigate. Oh to be invertebrate: Navigate and undulate around a cape, then celebrate the Iimpid state, and suddenly DISINTEGRATE F721 5 'z . 4 :kv -. 3 ,, ,- '+ if wp , 1 fait: we 5 - -5, 3 fiiiqw 15 ' 25.3 fa' X r, ff. ' V Eve ',-,ff . ' 1.5 ' '-Q., ,'1wf,, 1942355 X FOUR BROTHERS U4 1 GRITQ RAP 'BOUT DUKES Duke tain't shit! Dig it, brother, Duke ain't eyewater on a rainy day for a dead man's wid- ow who scorched her ass while peeling onions over a bunsen burner. Duke ain't mad dog slopper . . . Duke celebrates academic pursuit enwrapped in the effluvia, the love, eman- ating from Miss Sarah's Garden de Eden. Duke expresses the purity of scholarly dedication - a dedication synonymous to one's devotion to the Almighty, a dedication that carves meaning out of nothing. Duke is beauty . . . Man, well Duke's awright, man. I mean like you can make it okay, brother. 'Cause, 'cause all you gotta do is y'know iive some white chick into doing your homework and well the Brothers kin cue you on what instructors to mess wit . . . As I perceive it Duke is simply a vehicle for better things. Because one be- comes accustomed to the type of study required to obtain a quality education at any insti- tute. The demands one faces here acouter an individual to grapple with the real, mono- lithic white power structure. Here one undergoes a type of basic training on a microcosmic level . . . Duke is truth. Duke allows your soul to blossom, bud, thrive. Why, here you can relate to people in spite of individual differences. Here you have the opportunity to learn to embrace humanity behind a natural arras of greenness. Duke is prelapsarian Eden where all creatures . . . Duke fucks wid your cool. l mean you see all these rich spas- tic-assed boys pushin' these tine 'wheels and you say dat iive dude don't know how to 'spate dat car. Then there's these Hne-ass bitches twisting 'round here in dem ti-hot pants smiling at you but gittin' up all de time. Shit! Duke's a muthafucka . . . Well man, sometimes niggas really git down round here now. I mean, I mean mostly every weekend there's some kinda gig either on East or West. Most likely tho de brothers down in Tabard got sum'n going on . . . poker, bid, pinochle . . . Looking obiectively, I would guess that here one can find something to stimulate the mind and the place is conductive to study. Be- sides, black intellectuals take great pains to incorporate the community into our academic schedules. Well at least we try . . . Well, fellows, you may say what you guys please but ,,,,.. .,,,y - , . Nmggqpx sw .., .-hp' 6. 'Wk w . , '.'75 Q 'eQ,,a if - ERS OF INTELLECTIG ..-9 A . i 'Z , .Zh f K X , Q' ' ' 5 V .- Fw 2 7 W Q Q 'f X A ,i E' , fx , xl: ' ' l . ml... 0, xxx' 'U 51 ml ' . Y 'Z .hs I, Q s J ' 1 ' ,, 'V r 'Q P L I M 2 .Qu-A U . ,dk I at , ! S.: M ' fs Q 'fs iq 1 4 . 9 X 1 I If ' ' Q ' x , 1 3 . x WXXXX-qv.. . , env' I- . . , .F '!ihNM-W-4 I simply adore Duke. It's divine, really divine, you can feel the intellectual richness of this educational mecca tintillating your very skin . . . Probably the most pervasive quality of the school is its academic air and maybe that's a weakness. But at least you can study . . . Fuck studyin, what I wanna know is kin you git over?! Can you 'Fill More East' or Feel Mo' West?! Hell now! Brother, these Breck bitches are so goddamn cold I wonder if dis ain't Ice Station Zebra or sum'n. I mean, cool, some of these 'ho's zip by ya so fast you kin feel ic- icles hanging off your goddamn . . . Man some of de sistuhs' okay. Like, like they kinda stick together y'know? That's not to say they stuck up or nuthin cause all of 'em ain't. Fact some of 'em real sweet to you . . . Girls are fine with me. I find it quite pleasant to watch their lovely gaits, their carriage. I personally, however, prefer love in the platonic sense. lt's more elevated! . . . My preference is for a dynamic black woman who under- stands the importance of academia to black people. I want a woman who realizes the long term implications of education for black people politically, socially, and economically. As I perceive it, it's of more moment that we superordinate acadamia to other goals. At Duke one can do iust this . . . like I said a while back, brother man, Duke don't mean dood- lie-squats to me. I'm iest here 'cause i need that dare sheepskin to git over, baby. Fuck all this academic bullshit! . . . Duke floats on a calm sea of peaceful solitude and equanimity. That's why I'm happy here . . . Man, Duke's a five place sometimes but then, man, that's the score most anywhere you go. I mean if you git wid de right people, yo' kinda folk, so you can git high off some good stuff and git down wid some good stulf, well den every- thing's cool, brother . . . RIP 'EM UP! TEAR 'EM UP! G'M HEIL DEWKE! 60 T'I-IEIL! KERILINAI G0 T'HEIL! . . . Like lsay, cool, Duke tain't shit! HAVE MOVED FRDM TH .4 ,mggy ,M P,-J., .1 ., V. -yy- , 1 1. 4 mf? M ,ff Iwi ff., 'Ii my fy: ,. P? All . uluoqnq 'gm , . I 4. I ,I 50 X L 'QL -N. ' Ay, I 'l 5 Q1 V 54,44 3 I LE. w 4 5. . ,A Hx 31 bi , r ,I-yt. S.-W, ,W x Qc. I 1. I N 4 ,, -J, f 34 V 4 W' 2, f af: zu'-ff ff7 f'5W 'J :V'vif! mf X . J 'fl H Sis v .fl Rv' f ' ' KL. Q5-fl. Q55 I ' i Q. 5 ng K., QAM.. iv, 4 .wry 3. 4 A 'aff .1 Lgf- - 1' 2 Q ew' 'Af E A wwf my Q' gf 2 i' sf' ,-3 ni, .,. ' V rl. ' 'lx . ws, V' ,-' r 'ir-f X, f Q , E JN 4 Y i vK.',',,',: N 1' ww , 4 .L L4 ,af vi 4 5 Y 4? Z af i r 1. ' 4 ., 44 IZ 5 H' I , Y 1. 1. f 1 , - ff... . Q? 4 '15k Ii .3 1, 4, :ii v 'f 3:92,- ' 'jf fi f E431 j,,. Q 5 1.3.22 :.-f, A A. ,, ., .I Q . 9 .,,4., .. 4 4 R , 4 , h W w I ive' as 9 if Z of , Z - 1 Lv P -f ,., ,... ,- ,., i.,., 1.-., ' jg , , 3 ,, if , V fgff 'Z .Y , I 1, 1 , , fi My, 5 fi f, , sf f f FQ ff 7 W: M W1 1 1 1 f , W f M S Q, 2355? fa 4 K ,f 4 gf LL QZM ww? , , 4, if. 5, inf- 'Xia ,za 57? . 6221 L, ,K fa A 'fb in 4 , W f ,. yyyzf 1232324 -A !fv ',,y 51371 f I, M, . :YQ 5721 5 2, ,, SY Qbrlticlccf: I wanted to ask you about the hair, about the braiding. Lynn: It's a West African art. Most women in East Africa don't do it because they cut all their hair off. Women in West Africa wear their hair longer, and they do braid in all kinds of intricate styles. We call it corn-rowing over here, because of the straight rows - I don't know what they call it in Africa. The important thing about doing the hair style is to make sure that the style is symmetrical: whatever hair-do you have it's got to be symmetrical all the way around, even rolls and very straight parts. That's a necessity. Mine isn't perfect - This is a mediocre style. It should be completely straight. See how I have about eight rows in my head now? Often you use very small sections of hair so that, for instance, if I wanted to do mine in another style, I might be able to do it with about thirty, which would make very, very tiny braids. You braid the hair by weaving in a few strands at a time until you get a rope-like braid that's stuck close to the head. There's another braided style. It's not really corn-rowing but it's also a West African art and a style that black women used to use a long time ago, like when my grandmother was a child, during slavery. Peo- ple don't do it much anymore because it's not considered cultured, I guess. You take silk-like thread and you bring your hair in sections however you want to do, whatever style, and you wrap the hair with the thread and make the hair very stiff, like if you have a braid. The way this hair-do is, these braids all stay straight up. If I had wrapped my hair, which I started to do, instead of braiding it, it would stand up from my head just like a comb. That's the way you see it in Africa a lot today. In fact, I learned to do it from an African student that's here now. And my mother just says she absolutely refuses to do my hair like that. She'd corn-row it but wouldn't go any farther than that. Qfaqticlccfz I-Iow come your mother wouldn't do it any farther? Lynn: It's all a part of the indoctrination of white culture. When my mother was a child, women would do that to their daughters' hair if it was very short, because you can wrap the hair and it grows if it's wrapped up. You don't have to comb it as often. And so it was a kind of a stigma to have to go to school with your hair wrapped, and I imag- ine the kids made fun of you. She accepts the corn-rowing for me. She's not crazy about it, but she will do my hair like that. She looks at it kind of like a fad, but she just absolutely refuses to wrap my hair. And I think that's basically the reason: because it is quite foreign and quite strange. And also it's considered country A lot of women in the deep south, Mississippi and places like that, still do their hair like that, and you're considered ignorant and very country if you wear your hair that way. Qfarlticlccf: Do you get much reaction here at Duke when you wear your hair like that? - Lynn: No, other than: How did you get your hair like that? It's really different-looking, really odd-looking. I've had people, especially when I have it done in the circular style, stop me on the sidewalk and ask me how did I get my hair like that, what did I do to my hair. But I think one reason people don't react to it negatively is because over here we tend to do it more stylishly. In Africa, the women do really weird-looking hair styles that I probably wouldn't wear here, because they will braid their hair and maybe have something, two things stick- ing out on the side, you know, or in the middle, or right out of the top. Things that really look weird. gag QA - 1.3 E52 Q 'it I 5 I 5- Eiga. ., 5 .,.. 5 I 'K Q' lg? I 5 g f 5 af .Q , 9. ,Q r -4, A ,f 1 . 5.19. 'Q 'x,, egg' 0 A. a '- Ak , NQ A fu 'V .FZ ' ,f as , , ,ff ' , E- fp ,' ., ' ' X Z . ' 4 1 2327? 1 '- 54 1 ww- 11 ,. if 6415.-wg ff' -if fl I , 1 s V50 K ' fs A W1 Q, I1 5 ' qw la f, 9' rw? ' ' , , 3 fr Y' . , , s I v P A64 E, ' 1 53,5 5 r. 3 rr:-ae nt .W AM, . ,, , :xg gf' , XM, . ' V. - -- ' 41.0 ,iff , U11 1 - g, ' f A f 25:7 ' u fu :- I 'sg 4. ...:, FW V, , Q ff, 1 ef J' '15, . ,i fag HES! 14, N Q14 nf. Q 1-73 'TQ 'QELTZ' ,V 'H'3v,3: A O7 illlw v -fi.. f 4- .f T Ea, v Q as Que .,,. t-.. Y .----Q VVV- .. rw. .,-as 1 .,v. as 'f 'lx V f W' ' 'Z L- ' ' 'WVR 99 5, V, Qggff : ' l fn 1 5 '11, 44.7 3 1' PM 5 2 '5 ' Plif. ' ' , V::V.'.:5 J, K -' V -V Q. ,V lx, 13 1. V? Q 52. , ,. V ,V f.. V?j 9': --ff -Wg? ' ' ,, fn mf Q,-.V.f E 1 ' ,- 5 , A-f 3fgjm-v- mst my 2 M ,cf I -V 'Q 2. ' V 1 V. V vi , V ig! qw , G V 1,41 I 5211, 25154 ,Vf-V-Vzzwp tiff' 1 ef ,Q u- 5 2. -- - V , ' , wwf .fp V, V'I ang V A hi I -if Z J iffqf ff 95 1 +V . gr X3 ,sg-f Kgs ,jpg -Lg ,Sag 'fi-'54 '-it , sq. , V - TPS '4 4 , V 4 7 .V .V ' 1.-3: ',?'A'3 9', ml, iff.: 'fl .Iii Il 55 ' 5157 16V ' ' My blue-eyed friends would wonder why I set to write of racism. For surely I've not been a victim of racism here at Duke? Was Duke not receptive to me? I lived, ate and slept with them, and they never turned me away - now I call them racists. Why? Is it because it is fashionable nowadays to be Black-and-angry? No, I am not angry, and neither am I after a fashion. The angry Black is not the product of a popular movement or consensus. The quest for self-realization, self-definition, and self-respect is not a fashion, it is a most intensely human requisite. The anguish is what spurs the anger, when man is deprived of his most basic human needs, the frustration drives him toward at- tempted fulfillment. That is, he must seek his manhood, because his essence as a human being has been veiled by his forced existence at a lesser status. He has had no self-respect because he has not had the power of self definition, his es- sence being defined by his blue-eyed 'friends'. And he, all too often, fell into the trap of accepting the white definition as the definition, I fell into that trap. Part of the reason for my own naivete, perhaps, was that I had just come from the unaware atmosphere of balanced integration lThat is, a temporary bal- ance, because the community was in transition - the school, like the commu- nity, is all Black now.j, but most of the naviete was simply my own. I stepped into the whiteness of Duke unseasoned in the subtleties of racism and thinking eff' 'Q is , y 9 ig I ! .1009 so win Q is 4 NN that I could work within the system, when I didn't even know what the sys- tem was. Hardly did I understand the cautious aloofness of my Black brothers and sisters who clustered diminutively about the table and seemed either reluctant to mix, or as if they didn't know how. Ironically, to me, I found the racists to be more rereptive, if you will, then the brothers . But what I did not see was that my catering to these others was alienating me from my own people, hence from my own self, my identity. They accepted me because I was not like those other negroes . I had incorporated the white value systems, so of course it didn't matter what color a person's skin was - as long as his mind was white. Of course I was not alone in this delusion. Interjected as we were into the white man's society, most, if not all, of us had to some extent incorporated those values, though some had, to various extents, managed to partially liberate their minds from those white bindings. Thus, we were a whole spectrum, some reaching after white idols, some standing still, some growing gradually toward selfhood and the ultimate goal of us all, Blackness. But there is a point beyond which the acceptance will not go. Individually, the liberals of the society might be willing to accept us as individuals. But the system, the white racist politico-economic structure of this society, is not will- ing to accept us as 11 people. It would rather splinter us as a group and swallow us piecemeal into the anonymity of the conglomerate masses. All who refuse to be thus digested are relegated to the status of excrement and ground into the dust. And we failed to fit neatly into either class, we were not of one accord, neither were we totally disjunct. Ironically, it was the institution itself that bound us one to all. Granted, the group had begun to knit - around a common cause, a cultural and ideological event, but it was the common anguish of having been depersonalized by a sys- tem that, as a matter of course, treats its own people as objects, and treats Black people as non-entities. When we arose in protest, our pleas either were unheard or unheeded. The institution drove us together, it denied us identity beyond the bounds of our own group, and when the group as a whole stood up to demand recognition, it shattered the coalescence and granted up, in lieu of recognition, more anguish, deeper bitterness, and an even greater distrust for our asserted overlords. Frustrated, deiected, beaten by the system, and strug- gling to maintain our academic existence even as probationary students, we re- treated to a struggle for survival, knowing that although the institution had managed to hold its place during what was for us a crisis, it had at the same time begun to forge a new kind of Black brother at Duke, a new kind of Black sister, tempered now in the subtleties as well as the blatancies of racism, with one eye on the foe and the other eye on the future. For it is the future we look to as nation-builders. Those of us who now leave will be the last to recall those crisis days now over three years past. But for each new Black face, Duke has a travail. Its forges go on tempering Black minds, Black bodies go on weathering the struggle, and somehow, throughout it all, Black faces go on laughing in the face of adversity, even though it is a very trying, very painful trek. Those of us who weather it, have yet another tool as nation-builders, May we use it well. -Harve Linder ,Y I -1 -gy..-if-f1',, 5 ,. an .- iff,-.L :gi imp, ng.,-' , - 11. L+- tial I ma 1-W.,g-4.v.-iv, 5, gg Y-1 ii hgii. 4.3, ' K. 9, 2 'R .Fa gf' WA . ' I vi pi. ' ' 3 L V 1 . -, ' ip? -1 iff. . f' Z- f. ctw , A at iff - ' ' i f 33591 ti il 109 N., Us . W Lf: , A-1 f 2- ag . 15, me 2 fx ,as v iw? f' W 3 ' fm M.: mi i'5,xv7 9 ' f ' . 2 : V .:.gGLTs3lw.'3 f 'z 17 V ga C- ' Y ,. , gy fgzfp Qt I . , , , Q 'Z-axwrmsg, I tv ,D - A NZ Q ,- 7.-V V 9, 53,01-0 .-z x I , 'Ll 34 'rf 4, .QA 4 . M sf, .W . ,511 Au, gf ,' .Qagglkf ff Q A YQ, ,RYA Q f 1' WI. lg, , x ' .r -i 2 - , 'ff 1 9 X v Jw V . MK ' ' if ,, ,, , KF' L-::'f'a m'f'+? LM'-4 Lf A ' ' w Q , Q .- ,Wx To list the places where one finds the members of the Duke Outing Club enjoying themselves is to understand what makes the club dis- tinctive and heightens one's respect for those who would point to man's dubious sanity. For example, one's first acquaintance with the club is likely to come on Student Activities Night. At that time, a pair of precariously thin looking ropes curl over the top of one of the the ground. After a few ropes using a sling and the roof and walk back- walls. Whereas one finds the ground, for a begin- likely to appear as quite Union towers and snake down the sides to minutes, having attached themselves to the Caribiners, two members blithely slither off ward, parallel to the ground, down the tower oneself impressed viewing the spectacle from ner contemplating it from five stories up it is possibly one's final act in the world. This is, of course, a somewhat distorted portrayal of the hazards and activities involved in becoming a member. Having paid the two dollar membership fee one has at one's disposal fgiven a degree of experi- encej assorted equipment for caving, rafting, climbing, repelling, and camping. One also has access, as often as twice a week, to the instruction and experience which accounts for the generally accident-free record of the Outing Club. Learning the skills of rafting, caving, or rock climbing comes rather quickly and naturally with practice. Those who are not captivated by the sheer personal challenges of increasingly complicated and adventuresome feats usually find themselves drawn into participa- tion merely as an excuse to visit the wild and beautiful environs so typical of the Outing Club experience. Somewhere, a maze of towns and winding roads away, exists a few of the places that one may escape to with the Outing Club. One such area, Outing Club members joke about, as being near a town located between two larger towns which are themselves not significant enough to find on most road maps. Hidden there among the Virginia hills are narrow roads without litter, streams stocked with fish, a clear boulder- 'li , ' Y yi Y. 1 1 L 1 , q V 9 C3 1 s' . 1- sexe - CL strewn river with a campground amidst the trees on its banks. The people there sell cider from a barrel and discuss the price of coal or hogs and will squaredance with even the most inexperienced stranger. The area is in fact so quaintly attractive that one former Outing Club member chose to live there and teach in the school. Hidden in the hills themselves are a network of unimaginably huge and varied caves, access to which seems almost always through a se- cluded -windy squeeze. Crawling down into the earth through such a breathing hole is every bit the sensation of flushing oneself down a commode - potentially the claustrophobic's nightmare. Contrast this with the thought of straddling a pit whose depths completely absorb a carbide lamp's beam of light and one can understand how such activity might draw one's thoughts completely away from scholastic worries and focus them on the immediate. Not surprisingly, these dark rooms deep in the bowels of the earth offer to those who seek it a womb-like peace and security. For those who find the caves threatening, each exit rY' f, fn Z , .1 d ' iw, 1. .i. -1 ' - , :'1 1 511111 1111 W'ie:in:,, im., f ,W 41 '1M t?.fm, 1 1,,M,,w . , r ' ' 1 W ,f 1, 'if ' H ,nv 14111111153 .i1'1'jy11 ,j,:1gq117vif1111gWfQ Q wittifwr., i 1 .1 f 1 .1 . W1 1 111111 ' flllfll 'wlllj 411' ww 111111111111 ZW f1l'fl'11 , 1 ' 1 1 jijiif, 1' ,MW 'Wim 511,511.1 ,fwf Amid 15111111111 '1 1 -4.4. 1-'g'i1i,4i1 fl'-',f'.: ...um Wi, 92.3 'L . , f,,,, 3-31.11 1-,J,.,. , , M., 1 my i.wi,l1 Win . , 1, ,XM . mln. Y ,f,,,Mq, , .q1 , 41,11 11, ,,,. 1 1 t1.:.,ft-up 1111171 iiww MM 1111113 M: vim rm, 1, my -1 11.1-.,, M11 1.p1,.1,,, 1f.1..1,.., - W1 111W WW 'W11i11'.,. ., iW'Jfi. 11 1 111111-li 1 'WW 1fM l1l ttf 11 iw H. f1 Wir WWE, iwlf'1:'1 kfllf3'1l W1-'gi 'l1W'fQ'?w, .1 2111 ' 1 1 11 1111 Q .i,Wl,t1, ,niifiun Www My l1Mi1,,1H 11 11-MM1 1' 11 fully' Iwi Ml, Min-1 1pW,,,41,.1 1,1114-ii i,,.p,.,1 1.11. 1 i '1 Www.. 111W jmiggutw HW! , QW E 3f1.5111S5' '151ig.g51v ,Q.' ,.Qfwff1 1,,y5'Q' 1115 1 1 . ff, .iw iw mi ,111 2 '. uw, 1.1. 11154. -i,,1:.-fn, 1 ' , . ' 11 Wimun Wnwtw W W W11W,nWwMwmMm 1 .. - i 1111i'111':i,.,N 11u111w, , n1ii'1'111 - 21111121111 ',1,,i,,,,1y,1w-,ixvw 'f Ni -1 in '1,'i1i, ini ' ,' . ' ' .11 fi 1111 if 11w,g,iw w.1i1i1i11m1if N1 ',11i1w'11if',gi-11,1,Q '-11: . , 1! xi, 1i,'ig3nWi11 ' ,f 1' ujwlilll llWifil'3lM1i f llllli Wi m illliiw ft iflmy M l, Wm :IW QWX1 l1l1'11,1gin,,Cf'1l 13G11i1'ill'l1Ji:.-wi 1 J 111 in inching muddy out into the fresh air and natural light is like coming home to a world one never appreciated more. This is not to say that the Outing Club's activities are re- stricted to either secluded places or ones dangerous to reach. Areas frequently visited include Linville Gorge, Blowing Rock, and the Appalachian trail. Trips to the Florida Keys entail- ing a variety of aquatic activities are scheduled once and sometimes twice a year. Through the Outing Club, wild- life lovers have access to various private islands and pre- serves along the East coast, usually including a visit to Shackleford Island during Ioe College Weekend. Similarly, the range of Outing Club activities is by no means limited to those for the members' benefit alone. Having an interest in areas both presently and potentially offering themselves as escapes, the Outing Club on occasion finds itself in al- liance or shares members with such groups as Ecos in an ef- fort to preserve the obscurity or natural environment of an area threatened by roads or industry. Bob Beard 52 'f A n 51 , if if E, Q. 112 .I . l ,, 4, lj, 3 1 . ,M Imaam 9' 'f 7 s 3,31 if la ff Fabnf 5,257 ' .v- -lk Q' ,FM 552 -e-Sai? H9124 M 'F A V4 O 1 ,f 1 Q A 9- A. ' ,A-,,, 41 fl .,' 1 . 13- .. ' - Q -4 4 r-- I . , ntl: 5 gms., . 0. Af 1 x If 1 , I , . 1115: 1'- ' , , 1 lo 0 .T A 1 f 9. L Y I ' ' . l I -v I 1 . WT H' '- 'Mzil ' ,W , M '-1 pf' r 'ng -J 49? nl-I .F U' 1 4 s -. 4' ' - I 4 -i FEW- . J-Qiiflw, 3 Wmffwx Qfflwmll ff' 'mmm -1' Mfr' H:-I ' f'Q?iL'E'1' 'w-'1','qiz,- ' '1 wa 'if' M'M : my ww f,,19f 14:m,+z em W1 WW' WM,W z' WW? My w,E'Wm'W WW f'w5, !1 Mf W-' -WH yrs. l?' MK: f, 1-W ' U rw 3, ' ' Wil 'nhl' , X ,N ' W 5 N ' 'I' 911W ,, 'fc-Q MM 45 uf w ' i'Fl71'54.J-Lew W, . n. 1- ' ..,,,'-v . MVK ' 4 W Qsf' Y ' 'I A. - q rv 5- - 2 if ' Q A . uf -1- ', 3,0 -J-49' 4' nr' -'E J 't W . C' of' - ' 1' .. I l I v . ,U s yb. ' 1 '54, 5 .r. - 9 . 5 4 ' L i .1 Wy' Wm 'L' MW, f cWzi:m. 3 ' ' S3 W ' If d .L ' I . 1 - -- ww, Wi, 2' ' Mmfwyfb 'w ww+, ww' X 144 f'fWf?.M VM fi 'w naw Www M'. 1 - ,f, dmc' 'mc, '6 JL' Nm' W 'Mm :WL :nW4'5' :W 'Mi ,pw-f W Wf , 'WJ' 'mu' ,Wy vf. W Sw HM Firm' 'Ml-I ,. 'MQW 'WM Www- WWW' mu, 1'W55,y ffaixw. 5 'N ,'-3'-y WL . cv, gm ' -'mgawfw wgwvw ,Lf 'M Al ?32fZ'31gf QW. 'mwLfwMg541g5?' d+w:'5n,w MM 'MW' u'+1,n'f:,N1 'LW' ,-Ui. ?'f' ' 1, J 22' iw as., 1 ,r ff , , .. ,. 1 ...v ,I K. .. gs- fuf. . x--I - Q X 3:12 r 1 4 - . ., V O . . -.. 'yi , , 'I' ' 1 , - , I 1 -- - as.. ' ' .v-.1 x , f gf. r '- . jp. -'J ,I . - ., ' . z in f F , ,Thi - A f ' A, U '7 Vx 'F Q . 4,111-. 4 Y ,fa 4, 9- ,.-N 4 - - 4' u A' r '- glflxi' ..., ' . . 4' V- yt- . ' ng '- ' W Y ' I I 'fvW1f.ffMff YJ Mmiffe f, 5 ,-if W x7iqf.TfQ 54 wx. gs? M2 ff gf if '43 ' ' A 'if r . 04, 1 ,A eu., W ,, . eb V 5: b-',1fw sw xiwfwrw .mfr MT, W, , wiLgE,w,f Vlirgi gh, N 'Z 'K H 5: ' Q '-ff 'Ssh??iuLrfmfs.m, ' ,q,f',,,1j3'f,I Tx 41, t ' tri , K ' f' , N Q X , G t W . - .wil in NK POCWSZXXYWQQQK On March 25 we went into Burns Chestnut Ridge Cave for a final attempt to blast through to the undiscovered trunk channel of the Sinkino Creek cave system. Six hours and sixty sticks of dyna- mite Iater, we tired turds emerged from the bowels of B.C.R. ' if W Q . A14 f Ping , ' , Q '-:fi Sf- ' Q i ' e Fifi: fffiff - wr Wg :fs 325. 3 5-A ,, if yds N 1 f ,ah ly . Q35 :il ' , -, ,M ff' ' L ,, i Q13 r ,E . 5 UGIIIBIQIIIIEI After a long day on my bicycle, I feel refreshed, cleansed, purified. I feel that I have established contact with my environment and that I am at peace. Cn days like that, I am permeated with a profound gratitude for my bicycle. Paul de Vivie Patron Saint of cycling T ',.,,7.,, , ,1.4g.,Pf.,.j 21:3 f' -..-:Q l 5 , xi 1 X, 'lx 2 ' I 3:51. c . Aiwfwi -nil! F , A4 ,gf-,zzyi W :YI 4 M in .. in , I- 'H ,G lyn ,,,.- pg I G MN -+ 1 3 ' 1 I ' .w g f I ' I 7 U ff' I ff? J , ' I ' li .wife tw, I If I 1 I if 'I Q if fr I I -,...,, 'I ' 1 iw. I :iw I- Y I M -L ' 2 1' I X 5 545,21 CL lv I y u ,qs ,5-,- l ',.- :fem-wga-. K ei, g- .fi I, w ' - . . ,s5,1,:e,ei-fff,.,vFi-Q I Q 1- 1 ,gi ,. T1 '-H .- ,, . ,,, V. AAU -V . -- L H 1-f AV' fl, N 1, . . A ' g ,'f , , r:.s -1 , 41? f W 'Q - ' fy I i l li g g I W, ' - I ' X ' M ' Af ' -I J. 1 Q- win l ' I l iii , ei pi? Lf . A GK E s fxK40Ol::l0Oi Cycling gives you an immediate goal. You see a hill. You start to pant. You go into a sweat. You wipe your brow. You blow your nose. You reach the top. . . . It is the cadence of the feet. It clears the cobwebs. It opens the eyes. It changes your perception .... You are not trying to defeat anyone. Cycling is complete mental relaxation. 117 7? 5951 ..nA Simi N n M, fy I managed to g1VG free re1n to my mlnd and Bewlldered am1dst exhaust fumes and hope mouth l was no longer aware of any truth or lessly offenslve asphalt plastic-concrete sprawl falsehood and usefulness or harmfulness that the vroom screech of young boys ln w1de tlred could concern myself or others Qutslde and flreburners frlghtened and angered yet reprov mslde were one and my eyes were l1ke my 1ng stares from Z0 m1le an-hour grandmothers ears my ears llke my nose my nose l1ke my but soon gllding swxftly and s1lently mouth all my senses were allke no down w1nd1ng Country roads the rush of for longer felt that my body leaned agalnst some ests and flelds and farmhouses conquermg thlng nor that my feet touched the ground canlne coefflclents of adverslty the gentle but let myself be borne east and west by the rustle of the w1nd in the trees the path to wlnd l1ke a leaf or dry wood shav1ng and pure experxence not thinklng that you know fmally l could no longer tell whether I was but knoM11ng that you know the easy oneness carryxng the wmd along or whether the wmd of body and bike and road all Brewster was carrymg me McCloud Captain Amerlca fantasles fulfllled Chmese art of wmd rldxng the yes ecstasy of cyclmg 20 KEY TO BICYCLE Chainwheel Pedal Chain Rear derailleur Front derailleur Caliper brake Brake lever Brake cable PARTS: 79- 20. 2 7. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Handlebars 28' Handlebar stem 29' Seat lsaddlel 30' Seat post 37' Quick-release skewer lfor instant wheel 32' removall 33' Bottom bracket 34' Gear-shitt lever for rear derailleur 35' Freewheel gear cluster 36- Rim 37. Spoke 38. Valve Tire e Hub thigh-flang Chainstay Lug Fender Fork crown Fork Wheel dropout Seat cluster lug Seat stay Seat tube Steering head typel Tension roller, rear derailleur Top tube Fender brace Down tube Cotterless crank Rear drop out Headset ltop an d bottoml X 0 Zz. 0 Q '59 H 9 . 0 eo o 0 0 GT XX 'R' rf' 0 ' f -X z f f' K X w ' , , NS!! 1 ' X .Q Xxx bf, if ,. ef' ,nf Q Q ,s ux K lr QD-' -gig s' f l 0 . - vzbwl kr. I I 1 , .V 0 , X Q X C I U U ! ,il Q , I ,A C9 eh 'B ' a X 4 . U fi on X l .31 6 0 XQQ Q92 BIKE CARE Ideally the relationship between a cyclist and his machine should be a sacred one, at the other extreme is the occasional cyclist who should at least treat his bike as if it were an old friend. Paul de Vivie f Velocio j probably came closest to attaining the ideal. After riding one of the first high wheels in the 1880's, he forsook a prosperous silk business and opened up one of the early bicycle shops where he attempted to solve formidable problems of basic design. From these attempts came the derailleur, which revolutionized cy- cling. Derailleurs, commonly referred to as shifters, or simply changers, enabled cyclists to cover any terrain, no matter how rugged. Une had but to find the right gear, and any hill, no matter how steep, was nego- tiable. Velocio was very much into extended touring. Sometimes alone, sometimes with a small group of friends, he would ride through the night, through the second day, through the second night, and into the third day without more than an occasional rest to eat or change clothes. At the age of 47 he toured the high passes of Switzerland and Italy, doing 400 miles, with a total climb of 18,000 feet, in 48 hours. Even his death attested to his love of cycling. ln 1930, at the age of 77, as Velocio was forced to push his bicycle through heavy traffic, he was struck and fatally injured. He died clutching his machine. Unfortunately, few cyclists demonstrate such a devotion to cycling. Therefore, a few brief remarks will be made about riding and caring , Y I R, l C I 7 YV S NOC , K for ten-speeds, delicate pieces of equipment which require proper treatment. In learning to ride, the first step is to make sure that your saddle is properly adjusted. While seated you should be able to just reach the pedal at its lowest position with your heel fleg fully extendedj. Han- dle-bars should be approximately level with the saddle. As for actual riding techniques, the first thing is to pedal only with the ball of your foot, not with the instep or heel. Toe clips are helpful in this respect. By pedaling correctly you utilize your muscles most effectively. Ca- dence is also crucial to good cycling form - pedaling at a relatively constant rate and changing gears in order to keep this rhythm. Usual cadences range from 65 to 85 revolutions per minute. Changing gears is a basic skill which a surprisingly large number of people do not master. It is difficult to explain on paper, it is simply something that must be learned by the individual. Shifting gears with a derailleur is always by feel alone - it should be as noiseless and smooth as possible. Never shift gears unless you are pedaling, the cranks must be moving when you shift. With time and effort it will come as easily to you as chanting or yelling at sports events or what- ever you do naturally . Regarding bike care, all moving parts should be kept clean and oiled with light machine oil. Ten-speeds require perpetual minor adjust- ments. Become familiar with your machine and make these adjust- ments yourself. Tires should be correctly inflated, too much, and powl, too little and you work twice as hard. Usual pressure is 65-75 lbs. for 27 x IIA inch tires. Remember that on hot days your tires will be at the mercy of expanding hot air. For a complete treatment of all kinds of bike care problems, there are many good publications on the market in which it is worthwhile to invest a few dollars. - R. Poole if 121 as GF Notebook from Durham: 22 My First Day at Duke, 1956 Stephen R. Dunn '72 I was six and too young to shave but that's what I did my first day at Duke. We were in a room that smelled like old wood and mop water, then in a brighter room with yellow walls and a carpet that made my knees sigh finally I offered the lady with sharp glasses my magnolia pod fl had wanted a blossom but he said that was a thirty dollar fine.l It wasn't taken, but instead a hand led me to a cabinet and opened it, and that is where the shaver was - electric if I wound it up, which I did and enjoyed doing for some time. But it was harmless, everything was harmless except the magnolia blossoms fwhich were magnificent and strange - frozen white firej and the grass which was beautiful, a sea, deep and cool - cool as this lady that took them into another room where they laughed while I shaved with the earnest toy that wouldn't have made a path in the fuzz of a peach. The cabinet was finally closed and we were in the doorway and I could smell that mop water as if we were stepping into a dank hole. The lady shook my hand and I said, I guess now I'm an alumnate too. We were leaving and there was a finger pointed at me but the man was similing so I asked what he wanted. He said it wasn't he that wanted me but the airforce and I asked him was he in the airforce in college and he said yes. That made things a little less harmless and I was on the lookout for one that wasn't, then finally spotted him, a man with a scratchy beard and in clothes that were the furthest thing from any uniform. I had him, so I said, Why isn't he airforce? Because he left his shaver at home, he said. I thought he had me, but then she spoke up as if she had just slid to my side. She said, Why didn't you leave yours? and that had him and there wasn't anymore talk about shavers or the airforce. Not even a shout when I went off into the grass which I might have dived into and disappeared, not a word even when I finally touched a blossom and it was frozen fire, cold wax and a smell that filled my stomach to my eyes and make my legs smaller. Not a word till I came back to his hand and he said without Anger or scolding but just tired, his eyes above me, crushing me, Now that blossom will be dead by tomor- row. The Wilkerson Mansion The house was two stories tall and Papa built it on the highest of the three hills just west of what was then, 1892, Durham's city limits. Papa was my great-grandfather, a Wilkerson, and the road that led to the mansion is now named for him. He built it - so my Grandmother tells me now - with virgin pine that was cut from the forest bordering highway 751. Against all advice, he dug for water on that hill and found only thirty feet deep the best water in the county. The house, the well, the Wilkerson family tmy Grandmother had eight brothers and sistersj became part of my past four years ago when I started at Duke. Sitting with my Grandmother in her white swing seat, swaying beneath elms that her mother planted seventy years ago, their shade dwindling from Dutch Elm disease but still majestic, a Wilkerson, our feet sunk in her cool three inch rye, I would hear stories of Papa, of the mansion, of barrels filled with apples, of hog killings, of the refrigera- tor-hole ten feet under against the well, of a family, a past - her past and their lifes - that she had practically outlived, even though the old- est of all the children, and had heard, could hear now, falling around her with whispers. So she talked, often her silver hair crimped up in Tip-Top curlers, planting that past in me as if it would grow, giving me the vain hope of restoration while she just talked patiently, as calmly as her garden - what she called the oasis - blossomed for spring, slowly as if time were air. fShe told me one day she turned her back on a sultana with all its buds still holding back, just for seconds mind you, turned away watering, then turned back, and I want you to know every one of those buds had opened full.l The Wilkersons had moved off the hill two summers before and that virgin pine was dry and she knew it wasn't going to last another sum- mer. She was twenty, a junior at Trinity, walking home slow in no hurry and she saw it start. Those shingles were bone dry and she tells me again it's clear she saw it start, a white Flicker from the stove pipe, a flicker like a white bird landing, then disappearing ther hand snaps once at my sidej into a jet of blue smoke no longer then her arm. When she got to Papa it had gone up. She says now, Ch, we had some big times. A week ago I heard from a friend living on Wilkerson Ave. that the well had been uncovered when a duplex was bulldozed. He says he heard the bulldozer driver talking with Mr. Moses about that well and Mr. Moses said that well was something - probably still is. According to lim, my Friend, one of the four foot high foundation walls of the mansion is in his backyard. The house he lives in is the third built on that land since the mansion. That's what one deaf Wilkerson who still lives on the street lno one in my family knows himl says. lust last week lim said, they sealed the well fMr. Moses won't let them fill it inl and poured a concrete slab down for a small, five room cottage. i i l l I 123 Writing about the university seems at best a tired proposal. The university experience, or the absence thereof, the varying characteris- tics of each and their merits comparative with those of some never even for one man constant image of ideal university or even ideal education - to speak of such topics is to breathe the noxious air of words that have ceased to signify, and to voice one's own views on such will be to partake, however unintentionally, of similar cliche. Having thus spoken, the 'I' of this fiction into speak is to invent, like they sayj will now, for his own exhibitionistic titillation and for the highly theoretical pleasure of his even more theoretical audience, co- participant in what the good doctor calls the classic caress of author and reader, risk . . . There was once a magazine, a humor magazine, it thought, and in what it called its death rattle it appeared as a critique of Duke Univer- sity. The Summerfallwinterspringf' 1968-69, issue of Peer was an ex- ercise in the futility of its own endeavor, as well as in, and I think I speak for the rest of the staff as well as for myself, the indulgence of its own incompetence. We learned much about such self-indulgence tnot, you're thinking, enoughj and in fact it is with some tendency toward masochism that I speak of the magazine at all. But if anyone can find a copy, there are, I think, a few things in it that transcend cliche and continue to be of some interest, at least for me: an essay on fraternity life, a photographic essay, and several documents produced, with a great deal of involuntary cackling, by Duke University, whoever that is - the old mother hen, whose mate is this Rpo,5ter' you hold in your hands. The author of the essay on fraternities, now involved in the more sensible activity of teaching the banjo ffor the banjo, too, can learnj, maintained that the learning situation is existential. As will be clear by now, of the learning situation I know nothing, and if the quoted remark does not make use of the dominant and least significative cliche of our time, I will eat it, but I will agree with what I think the point was. For Duke University, whatever its wishes, is a part of the world, and perhaps a distorted emblem of the world. And that here, as there, it is only through the active expression of one's will that one defines, or creates, one's being, escapes the nothingness of unconscious, or too conscious, existence, is an observation I will hang more than my mortar board on. The Duke University an undergraduate encounters upon ar- rival is, I contend, a world more manichean than that which surrounds it. To grapple with it in the attempt to surmount the nothingness it, as any world theretofore unresponded to, constitutes, is to encounter an opponent more actively evil than the ordinary world, more likely to, for example, kick one in the balls before the fight starts. All along jus- tifying the dirty fighting with tacit promises of it builds character, or when you have your degree nothing else will matter. The nothing- ness Duke offers will have done more to scar the man who surmounts it than simply to give him a past of X years of bad faith. It is, for ex- ample, perhaps interesting to observe that the characteristics of the writing you are now reading are probably in large degree a response ugairist, or variously an imitation of, the kind of writing argued by those who institutionally represent writing at Duke. My pen was dam- aged before it joined battle with its opponents .... Well, I have tried to make sense of the thing. The caress of author and reader - it has been a pleasure, for me. 124 Hitting an old ball around Steve Emerson 25 v 3 o ff I ' . ,ar V 9 z . 5 Q au.. , f -' . 4 .L ,A - 1 5 . v , . egg, A '.-fe. s3..A lf- ,Q -, ,rx .V ll 0. QI Il , -x,,1 ., -,uf f 4, 5-44' 4 x ' H ' - T Wh 4 -gb' Q - i.'3V+l'f.-iv. , 6, A A 1 ,- N rv, . N. , .M 1. if ,:.,gA. x ', ., ,' K' 4 . ' 4 iq V xx 'hp-new 44 - l 'ta .J+g..:aA.'e'., ...x......,.. a. '7'! I a. Q., 1 '-an . ff u U 'wi' X rn 27 The next six pictures you will see are selections from an Anthropology Department exhibit, organized and hung this past year by Vic Lukas. All the photographs were taken in the field. Photo by I. C. Crocker. Uninitiated Bororo boy. He does not wear a bu, the penis sheath given at initiation. Perhaps over- romanticized, certainly and consequently poor ethnographyf' Weston LaBarre. Old Man Horse. A man of pronounced speculative bent, was father of the nationally famous Kiova artist, Monroe Hunting horse fTsa tokej, whose gonache paintings are now worth hundreds of dollars. 29 130 I. C. Crocker Woman pounding corn. Corn is an indigenous cultigen among the Bororo, and critical to their ecology. The mortar pestle symbolism is well understood by. them. I. C. Crocker Mother and Child Bororof' 'Wx 74 lf' EM + !,. -1' 'v-.1 ,ed 4 'f.'f1f fk , --.- , Q K, ff:-,,1,,'x.. IQ J J, . .. .- '. ' r.. nv1:'9 S .'t1-1.- X, '1 -, ff. A awp. .. 4...'! 1 XA!!!- Nancy Bowers Kaugel Valleyg an aged visitor from clown- valley. Peter Huber Sepik District of New Guinea. Ap- proaching Wamu village from the north with a load of fuel. D399 D399 D399 D399 D399 D399 D399 D399 l31l anw interview with Vernon pratt banihng by hnda nyan daysH by vernon DTHU pmnnng byjoan pawovncn paninng by vernon praU more of the interview lower - painting by marilyn real upper- wmwk by begnwnng Students of sbeila pratt on Pratt: . . . the print could be small enough so that you could do the le 2 hours on one page . . . there's a book in the library on Rauschenberg . I don't know whether it was a mistake or not but all the type, the whole 4 , is printed on top of photographs. They have color photographs of his k, photographs . . . of something . . . background to his work, maybe his 4 dio hall or his studio floor, I don't know what. There's a text by Andrew irge, almost 9O'Zi of which is illegible, but what I can make out of it is that Qs very critical, very art historical, and it was wonderful not being able to ilderstand it at all. But at the same time, I'm responsible enough to want to ive fair appraisal to things like that, that have been written. But I wonder if it :Ven was planned, I can imagine Rauschenberg collaborating in having an ille- but I can't imagine the writer taking it very seriously, gilble, unreadable book, md writing it, and then allowing it to be in this book . . . I-Iave you seen that nook? jock Ireland: No, I Ion't know how many mly get out of it what egible . . . We should nteresting ideas. It will mean, the fact that he rou tumed the tape on haven't. Illogical writing of it is a good idea because I people read it. Most of the people reading it would isn't worth getting out of it. Mr. Pratt: If it were that make this an interview of you - you have some very be, anyway. An interview is always of the interviewer. asks the questions. What I was thinking about before was that the more you give thought to something the ess there is to be said about it . . . the more painful it is to speak about it. Nell partly that it's hard to speak creatively on something you've already hought, and that itself might be an interesting comment on my teaching, if ny teaching is supposed to be at all the subject of this. I mean, I'm sure stu- Ients don't appreciate how agonizing it is not to say anything. I don't mean to :eep yourself from saying something, but to think of one thing that is really 'alid to say. At the same time you you always presume in teaching that the -tudents know more than they do, I guess if you realize that you're not really :resuming it, but at the same time there's an awful lot that's available for hem to learn for themselves and you assume, often wrongly, that they will do hat. They will learn all there is to learn for themselves and then you are re- sponsible for your own response, if they ask you for it, which also rarely iappens. If they asked you for that you could give it, if they said, I would ike to have your response. So, as a result ot all these things you usually say 'ery little. Well I do say very little. Some of the conversations we've had on vho should come to this department have hinged on that . . . because there is me type of teacher you can count on to have all the right things to say, not ust technically but historically and critically. And l've been myself favoring a ype of person who I'm not sure could directly help people, that you could 'ount on to never say something that he wasn't sure of, from his own feelings, ,ather than from the idea that this is good practice in art. Espousing good mractice in art really amounts to being academic. Having already said that it's llainful to speak about art, since the speaker is or should be always aware of how much has already been said . . . not that it can't be repeated, actually me of the things that I do like to do in teaching is just repeat what artists or thinkers have already said, especially not reforming it and putting it in my lfVVl'1 words or watering it down, it's very nice to have things verbatim. jock: Can you say something about your own work, do you want to talk about it? 70 you want to talk about Amy? Mr. Pratt: Amy would be nice to talk about. wish I could think about a way of relating it to art, I'm glad I can't. Well, if I eally wanted to strain it I could say that she has nothing to do with art, she's uch pure nature. But she is my child, that's the Amy you're talking about ?n't it? She's a perfect example at this age of being undefined and I am trying 3 make some art that's undefined, so it's very much itself, the only results l've been able to get . . . nonexistent, invisible. It's very interesting that the vriter for the university called me. I-Ie had heard that the museum now has ny painting and he wanted to photograph it and myself for the visiting digni- aries. And so the picture and I sat on a sculpture which everyone uses for a .gnch over there, which I suppose doesn't matter. After the photographer had Qme in he realized that the thing couldn't be photographed, on the other rind when the museum photographed it for the magazine they used lighting .lat completely exaggerated it. What I had wanted to disappear, they tried to Qd again. And it simply is a painting that you have to stand in front of to lk. It perturbed everyone but me, I thought it would be sort of nice to have it a mystery. It has occurred to me lately that my art is nearly invisible, but I ink that might be related to it being painful to speak of, just like it's difficult 1. repeat ideas in conversation, concerning teaching or whatever. Ideas that jlleady exist somewhere. It's difficult to go up to a student and say his draw- is unbalanced, it's difficult to say through a painting what's already been so Ymlnearly reduced to not speaking in painting at the present time. : Can talk about what you haven't done or what you're going to do? I . Pratt: Rjgclently in my paintings I actually have been eliminating nearly that I understood in order to find some sort of challenge ethirgl thought I didn't yet understand but I wanted to discover. Every in a would enter in and I would reintroduce color i I' my paintings, butteally I think the best periods in my painting, 8 or 9 years of it, have been when I realized that by abandoning something I would understand more about what was left, but I couldn't have foreseen that it would come to nearly abandoning everything. At the same time there is so much left when you abandon everything. You find out what is really there if you leave out all your preconceptions. There's not much, it is hard to work with, but there is a lot there. Even if I say to myself I'lI just use gray paint and keep working. I'm very interested in revising in painting. I always do arrive at my paintings by revising and responding to what I see. That's something I try to push in my teaching, to respond to what you see and then change that and make a painting on the painting, don't plan it and then hope to execute it. If you really could plan it, it wouldn't need execution. jock: When Creeley came last year, one thing he said about his poetry was that he didn't revise it . . . Mr. Pratt: I think that's fine. In poetry you could take either of two ap- proaches, a temporal one or a static one. For example, a jazz musician stands up there and he has to make it up on the spot in time even, which possibly makes it more difficult than that type of poetry because even if he, the poet, wasn't revising, he could stop and think ahead for a few minutes, but at the same time a poem could be very much revised. But painting is just a static thing, it's timeless, not in the sense of their value lasting through time, but, it doesn't have time. jock: Creeley could be associated with abstract expression- ism, with Kline, etc., perhaps your work would be more related to, uh, War- hol . . . Mr. Pratt: Actually it occurs to me that what I'm doing must be re- lated to abstract expressionism, but the AE that I like now is more the ones that I didn't like earlier. When I first started painting I liked gestural things like de Kooning. Franz Kline I still do like, but then he had the good taste to really narrow himself down quite a bit. Can I inject one of my brief formal statements? In painting, it is always what is useless but never what is unneces- sary. And that's related to revising in that when I revise I realize that I'm not doing the same thing over, I do something else. I even did some thinking about the space in my paintings, being space of the painting coming towards you in time. You can't really see it but in my paintings you could be aware of something happening before or behind what you're viewing. Because l've defined myself as not the type of painter like Ryman that I'm probably very easily compared to. It's where the similarities are closest that the differences can be perceived, and he is very interested in doing the very first time he touches the canvas something that he will accept. I-Ie throws away canvases, and l've thrown away a few, but I'm very interested if I don't like something because it gives me a sensation to work from. I tell my students to start work- ing right on the canvas, no preparing on paper beforehand, and when they do something they don't like then they're in good shape because you've got in- formation. You're better off not liking something because you've got more information about what you're doing than if you didn't like or dislike it. So that in a sense I'm coming toward the viewer in time and layers of work. I try not to let them build up into actual layers of paint too much. I'd like to un- derstand the response better but I don't. I only seem to learn to recognize it, my response that I don't need to work anymore. jack: Can you say something in contrast to Abstract Expressionism? Mr. Pratt: Strangely enough it's almost the same way of working, just the result is different. So, in reference to de Kooning and Kline, I guess I recognize in Kline more what my response is. My response is not only in black and white but in gray, but I recognize in my response what I was seeing in AE all the time. It's very strange about people's so-called objective views of art, that they actually do see themselves in what they're seeing. I'm sure that I saw in de Kooning what I liked doing myself. Because he definitely puts down paint and the next paint he puts down is in response to what is already there. But at the same time his paint- ings also seem to be about arrangement and I only want my paintings to be about response. So I try as unconsciously as possible to put down paint the same way all over the painting. I guess my work has to do with enjoying seeing something and wanting to form it some more. So I think I'm doing the same thing only it looks the same all over because I'm interested in how it will come to look in the end. I don't know, how would you describe my work? I mean, do you think that all this talking about it is any good because I begin to feel that if I say it, then that's what people will think that it is. And it can't be described in capsules, in words. jock: Which paintings would you like to have in the yearbook? Do you want to put paintings in? Mr. Pratt, Boy, I'd like to. I wonder if they'd reproduce. Of course opposite these illegible words, it'd be very appropriate to have an illegible painting. I was just thinking that your work is a good representation in a way it's visually a representation of my work which is invisible in photographs. And at the same time it would represent student work too. Are we going to include that statement if we're going to use words, let's not use grammar ? jock: I don't know. It's a good thing to say, but after you've said it once . . . l mean you can say it once, but if you write it down then that implies that you can read it over. That kind of statement isn't as smart if you can look at it again. Beckett, or someone like that, if he was going to use a statement like that, would be more careful. He'd say if you're going to use grammar let's not use words . Mr. Pratt: That's a 1,1 I 1 X Y '- . .v-.,,.vf ,ini .4 40 141 gtiocl point. jail. Writing something down implies that you can read it over. Anil you dont want people to think you're stupid, so, someone would read the first statement once and say that it's funny, and the second time he'd say it wasnt so funny, so the writer would have to move on to the second state- ment and the same type of thing would eventually happen there. It would get worse and worse. Mr. Pratt: Well, it gets down to the fact that words are one of the most permanent forms of preserving anything. That's why good writers .ire so good. fork: That could relate to your painting. Mr. Pratt: That could definitely relate to my painting. Because I haven't progressed beyond that in words, like my spontaneous funny ideas, . . . what was it that Wittgenstein or somebody writing about him said that he was disappointed because the phi- losophy of his time had been reduced to just the invention of syllogisms, which sounds like what we've been saying. I-Ie wasn't satisfied that that could be philosophy, so he would have to be very careful with words. And that's why I'm very careful in painting, why I'm reduced to next to nothing, because so much art, especially what people like to hang on their walls, amounts to just that same kind of insignificant statement. Maybe words could be called decorative also. Decorative to artists always does imply some kind of minor significance. There was another idea I had about painting that it was better to start of-f uninteresting and never have your work deteriorate. I'm very inter- ested in the kind of art that isn't necessarily interesting. I think if you are in- terested in that kind of art, it astounds you when you see it, if you're in the mood to be moved by it. I began painting in a prep school art course, and part of the course was just looking at a lot of slides. A painter was showing them and he made a point of showing a lot of slides and talking very little about them. It wasn't that long ago, I was a high school senior, 1957. The other stu- dents, when we got to Mondrian, just didn't accept that as art, and I did. I was slightly surprised at myself, but when I had to consider it, I did accept it as art. It was interesting, to find that in myself. To get back to that other subject, I think that the best art hasn't seemed, publicly, very interesting. My other favorite painter of the time was Vermeer, and I didn't like the corny analogy that they're both Dutch, and well, in fact, that they both use red, yellow, and blue predominantly. And I'm not interested in other things, such as they're both classical, and you can find rectangles in Vermeer, as much as I'm inter- ested to know that he wasn't very well received in his lifetime, whereas now he's recognized as making the rest of them seem like illustrators. jock: How about Morandi? Mr. Pratt: I think he's the best painter of this century. Mond- rian is also definitely a good painter, I mean there are hundreds of good artists in this century. lust as I'm not interested in some formal relationship between Vermeer and Mondrian, I am interested in painters realizing themselves through their painting, and there have been alot of those in this century. You look at painters very hard when you're interested in them, and the lesson of most of them has been how true they were to their own vision. If they got deep enough into themselves they always found something universal. Mond- rian stands for everything, exactly as lackson Pollock does, or any other good artist. Van Gogh seems to me to have led the way to that realization. If you make a comparison between Vermeer and Rembrandt . . . Rembrandt gets so popular that you begin to resent him, whereas myself I've never tired of Ver- meer. With Picasso . . . it took expansion of eve1yone's minds to accept him, but once they did he was almost too accepted. Whereas it was painful for Van Gogh to achieve what he did. I went off the topic of Morandi, but I do think he's the best . . . let's put in the Qarjjiclcef that I think Warhol is a very good artist. lt's so true, well, now it's almost like common knowledge, but it does give you an example of how recognition of truths like that, I haven't said he's a great artist but a good one . . . jock: I'll say he's a great artist. Mr. Pratt: Okay, the younger generation says he's great. I think he's a very good artist, he's as good as anyone I've thought about. One of my other absolute favorites that I prefer a little bit to Warhol is Lichtenstein. I-ie states the fact of him painting a subject without saying about it. Remember we were making an an- alogy between words and painting? Lichtenstein is so great because there are even words right there, the painting does tell you something, but it really doesn't tell you anything, it's so deadpan. The less painting teaches you the more it shows you. Because if it's teaching you something it's translating itself into words, which is really what people like in art, they love to have their at- tention not called to the fact of what the thing is, materially, and how it's formed, th.it's why Surrealism is the all time favorite and Realism is now a close second. Another informing statement would be to say that Realism, good Realisrn, I think Pearlstein is good, but also I think that a few of the realists that work from photographs are just as good, and they all depend on how df-..id-p.in they try to imitate a work from their subject without conveying .iny more message than the subject has to give. They're a lot like lsicliteiisfviii, they're very much pop oriented artists. They're just hard working :ther than lazy Pop. Warhol was a genius because he recognized ihat ii it gonna be Pop it could be lazy. And I think it was very hard wr Ianni in toine to that realization. To find out that it wasn't the difficulty that ni. me point of being an artist. flock suggests to delete the idea of I st Movie last night, it was terrific, I've got to go again. I-Ie really is the genius at everyone paints him. And he's being done wrong on this movie because f the distributors, because he's given it the form of an unfinished movie . . . ery once in a while something will flash on the screen that will say scene issing, and the film has the form of a film which is incomplete. I was just ondering if in general the Duke faculty would like that movie, and a lot of em would, there are a lot of good minds here, but so far as if any of them e interested in art, I'm not as aware of it as I'd like to be. I mean new and ld art. Well now we're going to get into the topic. For some reason the uni- ersity believes very stongly that the best approach to art is to encourage the ateur over the professional. What we see very much is the idea that art can - everyone's hobby, so there's a lot more enthusiasm about putting extracur- i ularart activities in a new student union than there is in making a place for ig art, which would have a spin-off of amateur art, and it would be better ' i t .mt too. But I think it's been hard for the other arts too. Drama's had I -- ' time, it seems to me unfair to teach histories of drama, and then not E real participating in drama. I think what they do in theatre here is Q- just too bad there isn't more official encouragement. It is possible , glial encouragement destroys it, but I don't think that's the reason for it ff 'discouraged in other words, I think the reason for it being discouraged 'E ' that it' s not serious enough. If you work with your hands gilt used to annoy me quite a lot that art courses are called skill courses -' think of any course, think of physics, it's nothing but skill, mathe- f cs is nothing but skill. Because of the lower levels of study you're only ' -.3 preexisting knowledge, and improving your skill at applying that ' I- ' r e. In art you start right out from the beginning making your own because you've got to apply the existing knowledge to your own i ties, and not just your abilities to achieve the existing knowledge, because existing knowledge is that there's got to be something of yourself right Q .. . the beginning. You know you can't tell a person everything about how j even the simplest art object because it always has to be adjusted to ,v i own desire. I think the' courses have less to do with skill than most es. Well, maybe we'd better change the subject, because come to think in , theyre pretty good about it in a lot of ways philosophically and it might be bad to over-encourage. The places, at least in this area, where I see hencouraged, I'm pretty dissatisfied with the level of art that's coming out. . this off a second. Well, yeah, you could put some of that in, but it's W for me to accept that someone at this point is actually - well for one w g, it's already been done by Warhol, and it was 24 hours long. I hate to ' that someone will actually have to type all of this out. It would be nice . . . fknock at door-footsteps and muffled conversation about a mystery jectj Where are we? My whole idea is fleeting, gone. Actually, the best eas always are lost, that's appropriate to painting, thinking, I mean, I don't ow how many times I've been painting and had a thought and told myself, write that down. Or all those people that wake up and write dowm a ought they had, so they don't lose it, but it was better before they salvaged . It always is, and not only that, in painting also, I'm very much involved in cepting that the best paintings are going to be lost, so you might as well let em go, and then you're not working against that uptight feeling of if I go , I may be destroying my masterpiece. You just go on automatically. And - all the paintings left are just a residue of the fact that you kept on going, - overall they add up, approximately, to what that masterpiece might have en, if you had been lucky enough to recognize it and save it while it was Q pening. That is a good way of saying what my approach is. What I'm g to do, well sometimes I can't do it because I get precious, because I ' . Well, after all, I'm in this business to make what I think are good ' tings, and shouldn't I stop and decide if this is good right now, before I 5 on and mess it up? But I'm really working hard against that idea. Because Ily I think what I am in it for, is just for the privilege of doing it, and let- Q whatever comes out come out. I don't like my paintings that much. I fd a great statement by Franz Klein, he said, I don't like my paintings ' much, but I'm stuck with them. And that says alot. But the idea we going to say before ,... that I'm not interested in talking about the iversity, but what did I say? lack: You wanted to get it all written down, and en you'd be able to cut out all the stuff . . . Mr. Pratt: Oh, yeah. I'll help u edit it because once I see in print what I said about the university, I'll 'obably see that it doesn't need saying, but what did I say in the end? jock: s passe to criticise. Mr. Pratt: Well that's not as good as it was, you see? All e gems are off the tape. All the gems are in your mind. I can put down, ell, it's almost image seeking to say, but it's true, well I don't want to be the -- of person that says, My biggest influence was . . . , but in terms of gg 3 st influences in thinking, I very much like Iohn Coltrane, which is stupid Vsay, because at the time I was a saxophonist, so he would have been an ji- nce anyway. But I thought of him because I want to say that I like all ' ic, and he said about religion, when a lot of people were stereotyping him I have him become this religious mystic, and he said I like all religions. Still, if I think about it, I mean, I can't think of a painter . . . it's the horrible thing about having that machine on, because you start thinking of well, what do I want recorded. I have thought quite a lot that I couldn't think of one painter, like I can say Mondrian for this century I think, means the most to me. But there's losts of others. And Vermeer meant the most to me from his century or something. Centuries are arbitrary but convenient ways of dividing time. So if there were a single figure it would be Coltrane. I haven't ever really thought exactly why. I can think of ways why . . . I'm happy my painting finally is getting to, I sort of gave up music and I was pretty good. But I think I realized I had gotten as good as I was gonna be without a whole lot of work, I was doing it along with painting, and then I quit it. But also it bothered me that my painting and my music seemed different to me, I couldn't resolve differences among them. I practised the music a lot too, I mean actual real practice skills, but then when I played it was very emotional and expressive, or at least it seemed to me that that was to be my goal. And at the time my paintings seemed, well perhaps it was a basic conflict between being able to revise and not being able to revise. But also my painting was very controlled and my music, I aspired to it being not very controlled. The music I didn't like was music that was too controlled. I guess what I'd like to say about him is that he represented something to me that I couldn't say one single painter did, but now I recognize more and more something about it in my painting and that was he was reputed to have practiced very hard, but then when he played he didn't use anything that he had learned, and it helps me to connect all my earlier work with what I do now to think that that was practice for now, and now might be practice for later. But it's been rather hard for me to sort out the fact that I've been through, and the word is appropriate here, styles. jock: To what extent can you say sensational things about Coltrane? Mr. Pratt: You can't say anything that's sensational about him, that's the sensa- tional part! But the music's really sensational. I don't know, I never knew if other people who couldn't play the instrument could actually appreciate what he did. And it's probably very true of painting that you have to paint to ap- preciate painting, I can't imagine anyone liking my paintings. Something that's been on my mind is that I'm sure things would go a lot easier for me here at this university if my painting were more likable. But I never expect people to like it, in fact I'm surprised that they like it a little more than I would expect them to. Some people anyway. I think though, if it were more extrovert, I think there's a great weakness among people that aren't artists but have some- thing to do with artists, that they like artists to know - it's easy to succumb to, say, bringing an artist to the university because you want to know that ar- tist. So naturally you want to pick an artist that would be, well, you want to pick a famous artist for one thing, but also an artist that would be fun to know, like an artist who will communicate , you know, an artist who will be very talkative. Or an artist who feels less of the pain about speaking about art, because naturally, the more he says, the more he communicates, the more you're having this contact, social and seemingly intellectual contact with . . . do you know what I'm trying to say? I don't think even bad artists are like that. I guess painters in general are fairly quiet. jock: It's not necessarily quiet, but there's the solitude of the artist and all that kind of stuff, that's not any- thing especially romantic, that's just the way it goes. Artists are solitary peo- ple. Mr. Pratt: Yeah, and actually it is fairly well appreciated even here, be- cause I've really been given a lot of feedom to practice my own art, and even so I feel like I must be a disappointment to people here because my art is uninteresting, definitely not amusing, or entertaining art, and even my pur- pose is for it to be not too interesting, so then it won't decline in interest, I think that I developed into that. Not only that but the way that I came here was not exactly an enthusiastic welcome. I just became more and more per- manent as time went on. And that was alright too. You see I really appreciate the freedom I've had, but art definitely is an area in which . . . tnew person enters to be included in the interview, Sheila, Mrs. Prattj We do need some new blood. Let me finish this one idea I was going to say. It's like an idea I've already had, you see, I precede every thought with an apology because of this damn tape recorder. But it is true that people are afraid to judge music and they're afraid to judge writing, but for some reason, because it's so easy to look at, so easy to see and so easy to make a judgment, that it's hard to find someone that doesn't consider themselves qualified to make judgments on art. So that although they would never decide what music should be performed in their parlor, or what book should be on their shelves, everybody decides what hangs on their wall. Including university presidents. And that struck me as unusual, although I can understand it. I think it's because it seems easy to judge art, whereas everyone is intimidated by literary forms and musical forms, maybe because art is somehow between literary and abstract. I'm not sure what the reasons are, but everybody knows what they like, whereas in music they'll just sit there, through things that they definitely don't like and never complain. For one thing, they ave to sit there, it's embarrassing to get up and leave, through Bartok, for instance. Music definitely as a technical fa- cade and some obscurity to hide behind, so that even contemporary music if 44 P'. P' 11 wr S Y accepted, maybe. Well I guess contemporary art is accepted but there's not enough desire around here to get the good stuff onto the walls. It's funny about contemporary composers that, although they have the mystique of tech- nical know-how, they don't have any popular appeal, so that painters can hope to sell what they make, and composers can't hope for that. fto Sheilaj Why don't you expose yourself? That wouldn't go on the tape at all. Although I'm disappointed in some of what people choose to put on their walls, at the same time it's a tremendous advantage to be in a form where if people do want it on their walls, they can buy it and you get the money to go have some time to make some more. It would be appropriate for the university to have on its walls things done by its own artists, but if it chooses not to do that, that's alright. Well I haven't thought about this, but Sheila's paintings are re- lative to the same thing: I've been telling lock how I feel like that people here don't like what I do, and it doesn't bother me, but actually I have to appreci- ate the freedom I have here to do it. Sheila: That's what I think. Mr. Pratt: I do, I haven't been complaining a bit, have I? jock: No, no. Mr. Pratt: We've talked about everything but we sort of agreed that the topic that you would expect to be the least significant topic, we said it was passe to criticise the university. Sheila: Great. Mr. Pratt: Your paintings are the same, and I hadn't thought of it but I would think that people who could accept your earlier paintings wouldn't be able to accept your newer ones and I bet as they get used to them they will like them. That sounds like a backhanded compliment, but . . . I had to admit that people respect my work more than I would expect them to. Covi said that my painting that won the award was good and I wouldn't ex- pect him to like it. We talked about that but I want to say for the tape that I don't think it has to be understood, I just think that if you're interested in get- ting something from it, you can let yourself become accustomed to it, and receive more from it without so-called understanding. You could hear that music and not like it and never want to listen to it again, or you could listen Lui .,-X .bw jill? Q' to it again and hear more in it. So I was saying about your paintings that it would be nice if people after seeing them several times came to like them more than they did the first time. And maybe the fourth time and fifth time and sixth time they'd like them more and more, without even being told what to like. Even without being told that you were necessarily good or whatever. They could form their own decision and the thing would grow on them. jock: If it were good it would grow on them. Sheila: Right. Mr. Pratt: Well you can see how I come to my conclusion about if you like it the first time it might be lousy. Sheila: I know, I keep encouraging my students to do things they don't like . . . Mr. Pratt: Why the encouragement? Because they'll learn to like their own things, more than they do like them? Sheila: No, they'll just learn more from them. jock: If someone goes into the room and looks at their thing and starts to laugh, they'll do something better . . . Mr. Pratt: But if someone came in and laughed and they didn't feel discouraged . . . jock: That is the greatest feeling . . . Mr. Pratt: That's the real thing . . . That's.what I strive for, and I don't even expect people to like what I do anymore, I don't think you do either. Sheila: It's like I feel so strongly about my paintings that it doesn't matter anymore what people think. I only hear the compliments any- way. I say I know, I know . . . Mr. Pratt: I was just thinking that it might be about to run out. Sheila: Great. Mr. Pratt: Let's have Sheila make a summa- tion. Try to say something that we've already said. Oh, I know what we can do in the remaining time. lock said that Wittgenstein said that somebody else said that you could say everything important in three words. Mr. Pratt and Sheila together: Let's all think of three words. Sheila: I can think of maybe one. Mr. Pratt: Well the thing is we should confine ourselves to one three-word statement like Art is Life lyeccchj, like I thought of that immediately, but I'm certainly not going to put everything into that statement. jock: It's not over. Mr. Pratt: There's three more. There's three more! It is true! It's all over. Cut it off. Wind it up . . . , l 145 COMIC RELIEF DEPARTMENT I l'rotest marthes' ldentity Crises? lvlindablowing drugs? ls it any wonder that todays concerned young man and woman treasure those rare moments when the cares of the everyday world seem to melt away, revealing the exciting, sparkling fairyland of a night on the town. W'hat aware young couple can resist the magical lure of bright lights and the good times of the city? VVho among them is so involved that they will not take the time to bathe their furrowed brows in the flashing lights of the theatre marquee and soothe troubled guts with fine food and drink? Who would do this? Do you know? lNe don't know. Yes, when all is said and done today's effective young person is the one who knows how to relax, and the Qlaryiclccfk own Ed and Nancy are no exceptions. As young and vibrant people who repeatedly join their eontemporaries in making the big headlines of today, they know the value of those meaningful moments of to- getherness afforded by a me TIME i QMQHAM Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, our aqgticlcef Couple poses briefly be- fore venturing into the big, exciting, fairytale world of downtown Dur- ham. 146 In-X l fNf'xfN A 0-'mf' ' W 1 I -..Q4 M L F I .4 4 X r A E ix. x 4 4 9 ' I Q Muon A1 J ' r EH-A 14 V ...........vw.- Q ..' ., wi ' 1 - M . ' . . ,vf . f- Q., ' , 4 I . mga UN' -2 1l ,iii ' ....,, ,Wh-4 . uf .wp , f ' . i , L gag. 7 N 4-4 ff. ' , 'r ' , ,-f ,, v. ,nf- ,. 'x ,i?,.:,,jmz L 'M ' aw ,kvn w-Y .3 1, . V .. ,, . ,.,., r- V' Q 4 Z 'lv .f Q fi Y ,,,I After the show the night is still young, and a round of club-hopping is in order. First, a visit to Annama- ria's, a favorite gathering place for aware young people. We asked our couple if the Italian dining spot was also popular with them. Ch, si! quipped Nancy. Qle! giggled Ed. -pn .4 1 - A - X4 1 'Y i'51'rAx ill!!! U!.'1'3 f-mum pk! ng I J .,, , 48 ff 'W WR! rf' Pig: Next, it's cocktails for two at a funky little sin- gles bar just down the street. Caught up in the intimacy of the moment, the ducky pair of love- birds, eyes aglow, seize the moment to indulge in a tender exchange of affection, secure in the knowledge that their brief intimacy was hidden from the prying eyes of everyone except our staff photographer. Morning - and our two night owls toast the rising sun with a brief but satisfying breakfast at a local cafe where the food is plentiful and the eggs flow like water. Then it's home and to bed for our young college man and woman. Sleep comes quickly to their tired eyes, but their hearts and dreams are still awake with the happy events of the evening gone by. When they awake, refreshed and ready for a new day, there can be no world crisis or fascist crack-down which will daunt their spirit, for they will carry with them the memories of the night before, the happy thoughts of a BIG TIME IN Ml Our Nancy is a person of diversified interests and moods. Though working hard on her thesis for a degree in the field of thermodynamic horticulture, she still finds time for numerous hob- bies, which include the sports of Iai-Alai and logrolling. She is uncer- tain about her future. It's so difficult to decide what's best for nie, she says. I can say that I feel a strong commitment to making this country and its system of government work. So perhaps I'll wind up doing so- cial work. Or maybe I could get a job with Dow Chemical. You know, mak- ing napalm, she cooed. Ed is also a person of unusual com- mitment. l committed three counts of armed robbery, I committed assault with intent to maim, and I committed the act of conspiracy to jaywalk, he explains, and then I was committed for a period of forty-five years with- out parole. After six months I com- mitted a jailbreak and then I commit- ted myself to you guys. Are you taking all this down? Like Nancy, Ed is also uncertain about the future. He would like to be either the director of the ford Foun- dation or the Archbishop of Canter- bury. 149 COMIC RELIEF DEPARTMENT II 150 half s ' VPAHUX I I T 5 , ,rw ,?.,i.g 4.-..-.- 151 52 -:L ,su -g w-,, - 'N L 51.1 , pw.. vw-vv.. ffm .'3?? - .v. if 1 I ,310 .r .41 ' 'J ra' I ,MM Q' ri ,.- . Q' n f ,J K,-av s was 'H-, , , QU -4 ,,. 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But all around me consciousnesses were ex- panding, the boundaries of human thought were being stretched to the utmost, I was returning to the nature of the origin of the Hum. There were two possibilities: either the Hum originated in some sort of machinery, or the building was breathing. Or both. In any case, I knew that this particular building was not the only one that hummed. Soon afterward, I read a science fiction story which suggested to me the possible exis- tence of a more sinister force behind this Hum than I had feared previously. Several years later I found myself eating sup- per in the East Union with some friends. During a pause in the conversation, I. If. said, Do you notice the Hum? I marvelled at his courage for asking - in the very presence of the Hum! Now the secret is out. Duke hums. No matter which building you are in, which floor, or which room, you can hear the hum. Even in the depths of the Forest you will hear it falthough it will try to disguise itself as a motorcyclej. More to the point, if you are inside a building, without a view of the outside, there is no way to tell how far off the ground you are. I think the house is a rocket ship, I said. They stared at me. Phil grinnedg then he stopped when he saw I wasn't kidding. What? Marge said. I know it sounds crazy, I said, sounding more like my wife than she did. But those are rocket engines. I don't know how in the hell they got there but . . I shrugged helplessly at the whole idea. All I know is that they're rocket engines. That doesn't mean it's a . . . a ship? Phil finished weakly, switch- ing from statement to question in mid-sentence. Yes, said Ruth. And I shuddered. That seemed to settle it. She'd been right too often lately. But . . Marge shrugged. What's the point? Ruth looked at us. I know, she said. What, baby? I asked, afraid to be asking. That janitor, she said, He's not a man. We know that. The third eye makes it . . You mean the guy has one? Phil asked incredulously. I nodded. He has one. I saw it. Oh, my God, he said. But he's not a man, Ruth said again. Humanoid, yes, but not an earthling. He might look like he does actually - except for the eye. But he might be completely different, so different he had to change his form. Give himself that extra eye just to keep track of us when we wouldn't expect it . . . What if they're from another planet. Suppose they want some Earth people to experiment on. To observe, she amended quickly. I don't know for whose benefit. The idea of being experimented on by three-eyed janitors from another planet had noth- ing exciting about it. What better way, Ruth was saying, of getting people than to build a rocket ship apartment house, rent it out cheap, and get it full of people fast? She looked at us without yielding an inch. And then, she said, just wait till some morning early when every- body was asleep and . . . goodbye Earth. My head was whirling. It was crazy, but what could I say? I'd been cleverly dubious three times. I couldn't afford to doubt now. It wasn't worth the risk. And, in my flesh, I sort of felt she was right. But the whole house, Phil was saying. How could they get it . . . in the air? lf they're from another planet, they're probably centuries ahead of us in space travel. Phil started to answer. He faltered, then he said, But it doesn't look like a ship. I The house might be a shell over the ship, I said. It probably is. Maybe the actual ship includes only the bedrooms. That's all they'd need. That's where everybody would be in the early morning hours if No, Ruth said. They couldn't knock off the shell without attract- ing much attention. We were all silent, laboring under a thick cloud of confusion and half-formed fears. Half-formed because you can't shape your fears of something when you don't even know what it is. Listen, Ruth said. It made me shudder. It made me want to tell her to shut up with her horrible forebodings. Because they made too much sense. Suppose it is a building, she said. Suppose the ship is outside of it. But . . . Marge was practically lost. She got angry because she was lost. There's nothing outside the house, that's obvious! Those people would be way ahead of us in science, Ruth said. Maybe they've mastered invisibility of matter. We all squirmed at once, I think. Babe, I said. Is it possible? Ruth asked strongly. I sighed. It's possible. just possible. We were quiet. Then Ruth said, Listen. No, I cut in, you listen. I think maybe we're going overboard on this thing. But there are engines in the basement and the janitor does have three eyes. On the basis of that I think we have reason enough to clear out. Now. We all agreed on that anyway. We'd better tell everybody in the house, Ruth said. We can't leave them here. It'll take too long, Marge argued. No, we have to, I said. You pack, babe. l'll tell them. I headed for the door and grabbed the knob. Which didn't turn. A bolt of panic drove through me. I grabbed at it and yanked hard. I thought for a second, fighting down fear, that it was locked on the in- side. I checked. It was locked on the outside. What is it? Marge said in a shaking voice. You could sense a scream bubbling up in her. Locked, I said. Marge gasped. We all stared at each other. It's true, Ruth said, horrified. Oh, my God, it's all true then. I made a dash for the window. Then the place started to vibrate as if we were starting to get hit by an earthquake. Dishes started to rattle and fall off shelves. We heard a chair crash onto its side in the kitchen. What is it? Marge cried again. Phil grabbed for her as she started to whimper. Ruth ran to me and we stood there, frozen, feeling the floor rock under our feet. They have to warm up! I made a wild guess. We can still get out! I let go of Ruth and grabbed a chair. For some reason I felt that the windows were automatically locked too. I hurled the chair through the glass. The vibrations were getting worse. Quick! I shouted over the noise. Out the fire escape! Maybe we can make it! Impelled by panic and dread, Marge and Phil came running over the shaking floor. I almost shoved them out through the gaping window hole. Marge tore her skirt. Ruth cut her fingers. I went last, dragging a glass dagger through my leg. I didn't even feel it I was so keyed up. I kept pushing them, hurrying down the fire escape steps. Marge caught a slipper heel in between two gratings and it snapped off. Her slipper came off. She limped, half fell down the orange-painted metal steps, her face white and twisted with fear. Ruth in her loafers clattered down behind Phil. I came last, shepherding them frantically. At the bottom was a ladder. We saw an old lady drop from it with a sickening thud, crying out in pain as her ankle twisted under her. Her husband dropped down and helped her up. The building was vibrating harshly now. We saw dust scaling out from between the bricks. My voice joined the throng, all crying the same word, Hurry! I saw Phil drop down. He half caught Marge, who was sobbing in fright. I heard her half-articulate, Oh, thank God! as she landed and they started up the alleyway. Phil looked back over his shoulder at us, but Marge dragged him on. Let me go first! I snapped quickly. Ruth stepped aside and I swung down the ladder and dropped, feeling a sting in my insteps, a slight pain in my ankles. I looked up, extending my arms for her. She dropped and I caught her. We regained our balance and started up the alley. I could hardly breathe. I had a stitch in my side. As we dashed into the street we saw johnson, the neighborhood cop, moving through the ranks of scattered people trying to herd them to- gether. Here now! he was calling. Take it easy! We ran up to him. Iohnson! I said. The ship, it's . . Ship? He looked incredulous. The house! lt's a rocket ship! It's . . The ground shook wildly. Johnson turned away to grab someone running past. My breath caught and Ruth gasped, throwing her hands to her cheeks. Johnson was still looking at us, with that third eye. The one that had a smile with it. No, Ruth said shakily. No. And then the sky, which was growing light, grew dark. My head snapped around. Women were screaming their lungs out in terror. I looked in all directions. Solid walls were blotting out the sky. Oh my God, Ruth said. We can't get out. It's the whole lflorlcf' Then the rockets started. - from Shipshape Home by Richard Matheson 161 62 LlD'q'B ?'Er5'lfSE-L 'T-JEINITJUIN M KW l.-ati-ll A x 5 D. . 5 . Q . 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X -g M. V , . k -. ' f., n x I ' 1 , , xl . I W '. w i - y NX'-41 l-K v I 1.- rgff f- . :-- . -, Xl, ,, X .' '- . N, X.. x. ,,, . J x , ' 'X . f' 3- 'F X . is 1,m, 'V s I O K D- ji ap. 1 it 'P' o A. X M.. fr? 4. M, '??..1-swag 5 I 73 x,7f.. x 14 , 5 , x vi H' 1 . x XXX X 4- wi' ,af X Y Y' 5 mf - SX. W S.. '90 ...kwa -gf 5, DU aff' A1 A -- 9 5','fc, mf ff V , ing L' ' ,Z-A3 2 ' ' ' an ' 1 V K1 uvx , 1m'z:?31i?lv.. E K ,, 'F 'W ' Q 4 1' Q 'X 4'txJ A'w'. -vu ,., ' .' ' 'A 2 'ab but .L - X 'aw QNX ' fx X 'WK , if 40 f K 4 .Q , 'fy ' ws J fv , I . Q ZZ 4? ' .1 d 1 I . vi' 19815 - A , ,W QV' .1 bg .df WWW y 8 .Snr ' TIJ, V ' 9, me sl' I Ms if n rv. f fn An xi , .F 'I 7 77 S Jiffy 'Q . ' :gq?ty',zfV'4+' ' x. I 'z Mi an by ., r QI. i M.. , sk sl': 'f'5'0 4' .- f x 9. , '25 -. C. .- QA . - --4 2 ,n-,4 '18 X 1 a 1' I vu , W.. Q- ,'. 1 v 4' LQ u' 'A I' ff' 4 1x1 gill' .yu ' 'v 'I vl -, '. A I ' 'YH -V ' nf 3 v 'I ' 1-rig, . - p 1 K ' V- Qnhx , . v, , 'vf .r J Yi . 55 .. m,-,ab L., .1 Q.: A V, Af?Zvr1tL.3 4 'Ik' v ' .V 'Q '- v, .1 'fir-fl , '. T fn' E 1 R, fx ' ix- 'A . V ' il 4 ff 2 ., ,,f 3 -. 15 Q f . 1' 1' 'O' Q Q. This Iiberation which we demand, which we can create for ourselves. We demand it - we won't get anywhere demanding it, you know that. But we can create it . . . Very slowly women are doing extraordinary things by becoming aware of their position. Anais Nm .,,. 83 -V-wr , - 'ne I ...- .1-'-1 on-'M' 1 A . . P 1- . -, ' - A N1 'P,,'g XY , XF. 1 2 A J' Y l N 'Wi 'Zf1':-fiffiwr 1 x1 'A .ukqg H .,,. tefgr, c., ,LQ .M A . .J .-15455 fq:,7.Agi-2. 1835- ,A 'JT I . I 4 o C ' - v Q U an ' '.. ?'A V g 7 I' . 'D 4 .X 9 O ,c. :vo vn fir . - . QQ . Je' Q- 4 U sf +', 'O r-.-H 'gr 40 1'.A 9 4 - - 4 7 L i' - sg- ' 'u 1 -1 A . J rl-gf -- J J 5 I. Q . -f 1 . Fe-b1r.u.a. ry 12, 1972 'rd ' , I . 0 7 I Jr . 4 4 o ..a' 13 r..: ' 7 'lm tToni Kramer lives in Durham, and has given clinics at Duke in Natural Childbirth methods. Her husband, Richard, took all these photographs e with the single exception of the photo on the far right, next page, which Nurse Angelica tookl For most people the discovery that they are about to become parents is a ioyous occasion filled with promise and plans for their future For some it is frightening to consider all the implications and complexities that are wrought with financial hardship, change in relationship and fears based on lac k of knowledge and understand- ing of the process, Most of these uncertaintittes can be dispelled if the parents-to-be have at hand information which can make them ac tive parttc ipants in the process. -XII too often a woman discovers she is pregnant, arbitrarily chooses an obstetric ian and leaves the details up to the profession ol the practicing obstetricran, I marvel at the advanced technologi- cal achievements within the profession in dealing with pregnancy, labor and delivery. lhere are many new methods for detection and treatment cil conditions during pregnancy that can effectively elimi- nate or reduce hazards to mother and child. No longer need women tear the disastrous results of Rh incompatibility, Much is now known about the effect of nutrition on pregnancy and many cornplic ations can be averted through proper nutrition. And yet too selclcrttt is information and preparation in childbirth offered to ex- pec tant parents. 'Xnd more often a real lack of consideration for the person as a human being is present during the regular visits with an obstetric ian, I feel that the profession is in the most likely position to take on the additional responsibility for initiatingeducation and training lor expectant parents, In co-operation with resources and serx lt es within the community, classes rn childbirth preparation can lic- taught hx trained and experienced personnel. Nutrition can be 188 improved Breastfeeding can be encouraged and the benefits to the family explained. And parents can work together to participate in the birth of their child The psycho-prophylactic method of childbirth tLamaze tech- niciuel is relatively new. lt received its original trial and application in Russia in I9-19. Its effectiveness was noted there by a physician visitor from France - Fernand Lamaze - and he in T951 introduced it to and modified it for the Western World. ln l96O the American Society for Psycho-prophylaxis in Obstetrics was founded and con- tinues to expand its scope across the country with affiliated organi- zations which share the aim of family-centered childbirth educa- tion. Childbirth is a normal process. lt is a challenging experience, however, requiring considerable enfort - physical, mental and emo- tional. The unprepared mother who attempts labor without seda- tion and anesthesia is likely to experience frustration and pain. To accomplish a conscious delivery in the best way, the mother should know what to expect during each phase of childbirth, how to cooperate with the normal functioning of her body and how to re- spond to the guidance of her professional attendants. Psycho-prophylactic preparation has a double objective: I. By DECONDITIONINC, the mother is freed of any fears and mis- conceptions she may harbor about childbirth. Through education, expectant parents are prepared to meet the experience of labor and delivery with knowledge and understanding. 2. By CONDITIQNING, the mother is trained to help her labor through consciously controlled activity. She develops conditioned responses through exercises and a specific pattern of activity learned during pregnancy. Using these highly developed breathing Y- 3- and relaxation techniques, taught so they vvill function automati- cally during each stage of childbirth, the mother is able to partici- pate cooperatively and with dignity in the birth of her child The advantages of the method are apparent before, during, and after childbirth. Having mastered the Lamaze technique within a period of Z months, the prepared vvoman approaches her labor re- laxed, unafraid, and able to cooperate fully vvith her physician. She has learned what to expect at each phase of labor and delivery and how to apply the breathing and relaxation techniques effectively. With analgesia and anesthetic eliminated or kept at a minimum, her delivery will be safer for herself and for her baby. l-ler recovery after childbirth will be more rapid and comfortable. Fathers are urged to attend the training classes with the mothers as their role is an active and important one. During the training, a father can assist the mother in learning and practicing the exercises and breathing techniques. A trained father, during labor, can help the mother to apply the method correctly and offer invaluable moral support, lt he so desires and it the hospital and physician permit, he can also be present at the delivery. Both parents share a sense of accomplishment, having prepared together and actively participated in their baby's birth. Training is given during the last two months of pregnancy. During the six weekly sessions, lectures cover the anatomy and physiology of pregnancy and childbirth. Instruction is given in neuro-muscular relaxation exercises, efficient management of the body, and applica- tion of breathing techniques during childbirth. Proper posture, avoidance of stress, and body-conditioning exercises are taught to ensure comfort during pregnancy and to prepare the muscles used in childbirth. Discussion of the role of medication and anesthesia -Vu and modern obstetrical techniques in prepared childbirth aid the parents in an objective understanding of the aims and goals of psy- cho-prophylactic preparation. Many parents today are not content vvith a passive role in child- bearing. Women not only vvant to be awake vvhen their babies are born, but they vvant to fully participate vvith their mates in bringing their children into the vvorld. Lamaze preparation enables the par- ents to take part in childbirth consciously and effectively. There is an abundance of literature available in the community. Some libraries have pertinent volumes. The La Leche League has much information regarding breastfeeding and is comprised of women vvho are strong advocates of breastfeeding, natural child- birth ancl sound nutrition. Many of the obstetric clinics have some program of classes in natural childbirth methods. And there are many concerned and experienced individuals within the community vvho are eager to share their knovvledge and experience to advance the emphasis on prepared childbirth. Additional information can be obtained from the American Society for Psycho-prophylaxis in Cb- stetrics, lnc., 7 West 96th Street, New York, NY, IOOZS. V Through cooperation of the profession, the community, and inter- ested indivicluals, an ideal program of childbirth preparation can be achieved. Both the responsibility and roy tor the success of such a program lies vvithin us all, laymen and professionals. Only through inquiry can we seek ansvvers to our questions. We should all strive to increase our knovvledge and effectiveness in our ovvn areas of competence ln this vvay we not only make the childbirth experi- ence more revvarding and fulfilling, vve also open vvhole new areas of interest and cooperation which vvill enable us all to make this vvorld a much happier, healthier place to inhabit. 1-ffm if air , i 'af Q ,c . 1, M, ..W,., .... ,f k'! ' .QR 189 s I 1 if 9' ' . fkfgff ., , he , lmif' 4 f 2 1 If JE r' 4 xx f 5' 1 ' 'r . 5.1 1 Q 'rw , 4 .f ,T .1 4 in f ,, . , , fi' Q ' Q ,., V 2: , QW? 431: .: . nu , fu 'ff' . 5 if jM'jifsf,.41 - g1'U -, .fa V, 1 'f A Q' 'T-YW' ,V if 4? 5 'Q , 4 x 1, iii: 4 'Nw C Q 3 1 f 11 - 'uf f 7 i a o ' v,,k abr.. , 5 L.. 5 '1 5 J 3' r' 21fQ'sfz Marriage: so call I the will of the twain to Create the one dis- more than those who created it. Nvitetg-sdje, 92 VVhile pregnant I found myself pondering anew the mystery of creation and the meaning of life. Experiencing the full potential of wo- manhood, feeling unique in the universal ex- perience of the miracle of creation, oblivious of all external realities yet probing for the oneness of mind and body within them. Hav- ing children is one of the most creative things that people can share. More than the manifes- tation of bio-chemical effect, it is the natural expression and outcome of mutually and deep- ly shared love and commitment. Confident with knowledge and fact, central- ized within deep waves of concentration and awareness, my being embraced and responded to the intense energy of the birth process. To- tal and infinite energies compacted, harmo- niously, rhythmically evolving an entire entity about to emerge into a singular embodiment. I felt my whole body and mind seized with a phenomena to expel - to bring forth new life. Pushing and pushing and pushing with enor- mous strength and joyous exhileration the child came into this world as explosively as a raging sea and as gently, caressingly as the breeze. Breath for breath the cry for life. The child is a son, And I held him in my eyes were tears. A cycle is complete and begun at once. All in a moment I float in whole and new states of natural and mental well-being. A woman becomes a mother, a man a father, together parents - a family. A microcosm of humanity. All and at once an awareness of responsibility and unity not only to and with one self and others but to all of mankind. I am proud. I am joyously happy. I am one - in the family of man. Every day is a new beginning. pl I. 4 Q1 f ! ! 'viii ' 4-Q ,n U , . I .xg x -L IT ' 435' S ' .? l?-f f ' i f gi Q. ,W .rw 4 4: -ff. , J ' .,. , 1 4 a is , xx 1552 f , j A A' A v , W . . -4, - .bmw-M - af' , ,Q ,i V ' ian D-1--' fi. ,, V I .ku- ' ' sf . wgie f 'f- - 'iv ' ' - - W5 '.: wgf'g!1gnf'Q ,-- 16,1 v -y .,.,w .jg.3,x, X, 1, .,, ,N 1, Jw.,- 4:,p'2v.,g,, E , ...Q 'g-,-Jig.. pr:-: -. 1311: N 7' ' 1-ia?- f:5:1 f , ' 'ssrvfgyfa-Q4 V. . -1A'S.i-HiT ,-3 V. 4 , I-4 Q-Qlgjiivgg -11 -......5,.3'f gr , qv.:-,.,,w Fr ,...v.f5,f, Q- .. . If- 'f' V Wm,-... k ' '91e f, . i- Hg .,A,a'-M If 1' 'I' i' ,X '.-.A 1 1.' -f 1.7, ' '-1'r-'24413' i' 2' i 'S' --'5' A' 1--f '-wi - -:M . .5 -uf- , 1 'K ..: fab 32-' 'f ' I A f i'f,::f R 1 E-Y. 1 ' - 54 , Eff J, f '.4- Y-fif f'f'ig' 7, H f i'f2T'Vii3 f., 24.7 ,1Z:'.rJ-H' ' ,' 1.4 Q , dgzff--, 1, I I, os. -A L ,, asf , 5, ?. ,fr ff .-KK. .qi- 5 V 1 ' HZ-4f,' 'Pl 553 is-222 : . wa - .s- vm-X.: ff, ..-V,i:1?:Q:G,?' 1. ' .rf Q?f'5'7 rfiffi 5- '- 'V ,,,-.5 .v pq. K I -' . - W, X,--, - . , xg ,,.,,+5,, ff. ,aa , ,frm f ' fx' . 4- f ,.wz,: - fr 4 'WIN , -an , ,L .14--'o ,, jV H-,',sgm,: ' ' 1 . 'iff '-.42 41 ., 7 , A N F -5 .. . . X I ,-e 1' hy s -ws-., ?f Y 1 1 A .. 1 .. - , , :- In 41 4' , , Q 4 ' 453 K 1 FAIN ' . kb -' 1 914 tDan Willis left Duke in the fall of this year. Since then he has spent 50 days in a Zen temple. The following is taken from material he sent us.l I first heard about Hui-neng Zen Temple in a newspaper called Homecoming published and put out by the Pennsyl- vania Yoga Society. At the time it didn't attract me at all, but the newspaper was thrown on my desk at home amongst other articles of the same nature. By the middle fall of l97l, I found myself becoming more and more interested in Zen and Buddhism in general. Further reading about the subject by way of Thomas Merton and D. T. Suzuki had convinced me that Zen Buddhism was something worth tasting, a more intellec- tual and scholarly understanding of Zen was not enough to satisfy me. I remembered the newspaper article and quickly obtained it. Reverend Song-Ryong Hearn, the Abbot in charge of Hui-neng Temple, corresponded with me through two let- ters and expressed his enthusiasm to have a new student. Hui-neng Temple is located about six miles south of Easton, Penn., on the end of a wooded ridge amidst many dairy farms, and near the Delaware River. The temple rests on 30 acres of land leased from an American architect, now in Bangkok, who has an interest in Buddhism. Some ofthe land is cleared, upon which there are two vegetable gardens. There are three build- ings on the land. The main building contains the Zendo and sleeping quarters for single male students. The second one is a shed, which will be developed into a Buddha Hall for chanting and ceremonies. The third houses the Oharma school, dining- room and kitchen, with quarters for female students above. l arrived at Hui-neng Temple on lanuary 6, M72. I really didn't know what to expect from Zen or what the essence of Buddhism consisted of. But I was ready to accept anything that came along. Lunch was the first thing that did, and it proved to be a surprise. Silence is observed at meals, and for a Westerner this is a bit extreme. Meals are finished in about IO minutes and food is gobbled down as fast as possible. The rea- son tor this is that one eats tor body nourishment only and any thinking during meals as to what tastes good and what could be improved next time is only a product of the mind's duality, and this is what Zen aims at eliminating. VVork usually consisted of chopping firewood, or maintain- ing the interior of the buildings. Vvhen it snowed, paths had to be cleared between building and out to the roadway. The Zen Buddhists have a great love and respect for manual work and don't attach to it the label inferior as we do in the Occident: work is an expression of being. The love ot manual work shows the influence of the Chinese culture on Buddhism. The Chinese have always been close to the earth, and have tilled the soil for thousands ot years, living as part ot the cycle of Mother Nature. Hui-neng Zen Temple practices a korean form ot Zen. Dur- ing the winter months in Korea it is traditional to observe a IOU-day period of intensive meditation, called a sesshin. Dui- ing a sesshin one's primary objective is lo obtain satori by to- cusing all energies within oneself. Satori is the essence ot Zen 195 experience. Zen refuses to be defined or limited into one cate- gory such as philosophy, religion, or psychology. What Zen Buddhists emphasize is that reality lies in the here and now of every situation, and not somewhere else in a philosophical system, in one's dreams or hopes or expectations of the future. Man is small compared to the infinities of the universe, and to try to control the oncoming events is futile. One has to accept whole-heartedly what comes along, and only in doing this will the mind be calmed. All Life is Zen, it is all complete and per- fect, but the human mind refuses to look at things as they really are. fAfter Dan left the temple, he Sent Rev. Hearn a list of ques- tions to answer, in order that we could more accurately pre- sent Zen thoughtl Q. What is the reason for the Zen Buddhist custom of shaving the heads of monks? A. ln all schools of Buddhism, the hair is shaved off at the ordination ceremony of monks and nuns. lt symbolizes the cutting off of ego and egocentric will, and the radically changed life being entered upon by the novice. The shaving of the head seems to be an Archetypal symbol all over the world. Groups which surrender their will - whether voluntarily or otherwise - to a Rule, such as convicts, soldiers, and monks, save their heads to signify forfeiture of power. fln Asia stu- dents often do so also.l This is illustrated in the Biblical story of Samson. Poets, Bohemians, the 'hip,' etc., who emphasize 'self-expression' let their hair grow long, and frequently beards too. Q. Why is Zen called the 'Direct Method' for obtaining Liberation? A. Zen is called 'Direct Pointing' because it does just that. lt points at the creator of Delusion, the mind. Through steady Zazen, we see the truth of the Buddha's assertion, based on his Enlightenment, that the so-called 'self' is a flow of ever- changing process, not any fixed entity that can be grasped or held separate from the whole universe. We and 'our' world are not two. Other methods, the so-callecl gradual processes, start with a tacit recognition of a separate personality with aspirations to reach union with the Divine. Hence Yoga - from a root meaning 'to yoke' Zen denies any such separation. No method is as direct, save only the Aclvaita Vedanta of Ramana Maharshi, which is very close, with its question, 'Who am l?' Q. ls it possible for a layman to achieve Satori? A. Yes, definitely, many have. Their essential nature is no different. Many famous laymen were enlightened. These in- cluded Emperors, soldiers, craftsmen, artists, poets, and many others. They were able to express their Zen in their daily life. Even today there are lay-Roshi in lapan with large followings. They come of both Rinzai and Soto traditions, Because of the distractions of everyday life, the lay student must strive hard. When he does attain, his Realization is often great. Layman Rang of l'ang Dynasty China was famous in the annals of Zen. He and his daughter were both thoroughly enlightened and led lives of freedom. His famous saying, 'Snowflakes fall- ing - falling, each in its proper place' spoken when being es- corted during a snowfall to the gate of a monastery where his Master, the famous Matsu was, is well known even today. He sank his possessions in the river on attaining enlightenment, and he and his daughter lived by weaving bamboo baskets. Q. Why is a Zen Temple or any religious center conducive to attaining Satori, or realization of our Original Face? A. Because such centers are dedicated to a single purpose, that of Enlightenment. Even work performed there is part ofa total practice, not geared to profit, or seen as mere functional- ism. When the student can see the humblest or dirtiest task as profoundly holy, then he or she is seeing with open eyes. The 196 task itself is the realization, not a means to something else. It is the Buddha working endlessly, without aim or hope of re- ward. The quiet life of meditation, chanting, and selfless work forms a unity. The usual escape routes - TV, newspapers, films, sports, etc., and the petty luxuries demanded by ego, are absent. The student lives simply and with a single eye. And as the 'I' grows ever less, the cosmos grows ever more. The rest- less mind and wagging tongue are discouraged, and the stu- dent learns to turn inward and learn from the Intuition which rises in silence. More and more he becomes a whole person. O. What is the purpose of a Koan? A. It is an ego-chisel - a tool to cut down the dualistic ego illusion. It reveals to the proud intellect its fallibility. The dualistic mind cannot reveal the truth about reality, merely ideas 'about' it. When it has been signally defeated, Bodhi - Supreme Wisdom - rises and the answer, for there are an- swers, comes. One must be on the same level as the formula- tor of the question to answer the Koan. The Master knows immediately if the student has attained Realization. Q. What does the Buddhist bowing with folded hands signi- fy, when used instead of the western handshake? A. lt is an ancient Eastern greeting, common in India even today. To Buddhists it signifies recognition of the latent Bud- dha-nature in each person, even if they are a 'sleeping Bud- dha' and thus not aware of it. It is a mark of respect and def- erence. The Western handshake is derived from an origin in suspicion. It is the gesture of seizing the right, or sword-hand, of the person met, to render each other mutually less dan- gerous. There is a vast difference. Q. Why is fasting not encouraged in Buddhist temples? A. Because the Buddha condemned it as ineffectual, having practised starvation for some six years in the Terai jungles prior to attaining Enlightenment. lt was only when he began again to accept nourishment that he had the strength to break through. Mortification of the body is not the way, and no true Buddhist Master will sanction it. The decrease in blood sugar produces hallucination, projections from the unconscious, and a 'mind-trip' which has nothing to do with Mindfulness and clear perception. Buddhism is the 'Middle Way' and discour- ages fierce austerities. Please Explain the Significance of the Following: Candlelight: Light, symbolic of the Inner Light of Realiza- tion, is one of the offerings considered traditionally acceptable on Buddha Shrines t'Bul-Dan,' Korean, or 'Butsudan,' la- panesel Candles are the usual form, though electric lights are used also in some places. Mirror on the Wall: This is to remind us of two things. First, that when we enter a Son-Dang tZendoj, or meditation-hall, we meet none other than our True Selves. Second, to remind the meditator of the Great Mirror Mind of the Enlightened One, who sees all and rejects nothing. The mirror of con- sciousness is not 'stained' by clinging or rejection, but reveals all that comes before it. So should our mind be. Bowl of Water at the Buddha Statue: This, like light, incense, fruit, flowers, rice, sweets, etc., fbut never flesh or killed foodsl, is one of the appropriate offerings on a Buddhist shrine or altar. lt stands for Purity of Consciousness and the Great Mirror Mind. Water is also revered for its humility fit naturally gravitates to the bottomj, its flexibility fit takes the form of any vessel it enters - a lesson for humansj, and its quiet power fit is the most potent universal liquid solvent known.l Well, Dan, that's it. Hope the answers help somewhat. You can edit or abbreviate the answers to suit your purpose. ln Metta, Rev. Song-Ryong Hearn 1 'wrv' ' - ' y,,iM.,- . A,!3!P ' F' l , 1 -Q ' , 4o:'? ' jf'-'A ' . 4,-,,., -D M ,w '- ?w?if- .4 'PLE' u. X ilu a-1 .. 'H . wwx' , H' w 4 'hwo -gg '21 ... if .Q - --1 97 f.. f 4377 Q -f , ff ' fgsi' .1 110 1. ,rf V, z 111 'f 'I' , I. A 19 Q, ' 4 I 'liz ' 1. if, ,V N1 ' s O c ' 1 , , alll bl f .vw I 1 , '15-xl:-A L V' 'I sf 3 ' 'Tn' f , . 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'v w .,- 3 1.'?i'5 f' ' I 1 .K Q74 . ' my . 1 ' ' ' 12' .,' , ,, ,A ,1- --' -g 5. ei! 'W S Q ,u . ... v 1, .x,x 4 .. -Q - . ,-, .1 , -. - fre 25' .1 'S , -5 4 ,, an 'Vs :- . ,- 4: . v '.r, 4 -. I ' 1- I ' r .' ' n...- W 'Tr . ' 'x 1 ., x .- 3 5-. ,.u . , .V -5 ,pw ,' , ,u,-AA-Wi I 4 , ! 1 W: .Q K ,rigg- ' 1- 'S .gent .- 'J ll. 4, E 203 'ju-aulv ' 4 X Q ,,--9' Q I, 1:7 7 209 x N J l 7' f...- -,,. YEARS .. 1. Let us say there were five of us. My two roommates, one of the three from next door, and the sole inhabitant of the fourth floor. We'd just gotten back from, say, drinking, at, say, the UC. In fact there's nothing else to say, for if we went out, it was to drink, and if we drank, it was at the UC. There was a double bunk and an old relic that passed for a single bed - it was that delightful species of bed the springs of which are supported only at the ends, so that it hangs in the middle. It was on that that one of the spectators was seated, the other in the easy chair. One player sat on the top bunk, another on the lower bunk, and the third shared the single bed with the spectator. There was a trunk beneath the bed, so that the mattress could sink only a foot and a half or so. In profile it looked like a banana. In fact there were other bananas in the room - some in the S40-a-semester refrigerator, and one, more interesting, on the cover of a Velvet Underground album. Remem- ber that album? Warhol had designed it, and the banana on the cover was removable. Its removal revealed a second banana, but it stopped there. Of, for example, one's date's clothing Ifor there were those who had datesj, there was more to remove, and removal was less easily, and more tediously, accomplished. But, to return, the game. Wasketball. The ball, a crumpled paper, was tossed from lower bunk man to single bed man, who hit it up to upper bunk man, who hit it toward the waste basket, nestled between legs of single bed man. If it was going to miss, single bed man could hit it in. As I learned in sociology class, the demands imposed on single bed man, high indeed, were outweighed by the rewards he collected. Wasketball was, then, a good activity for at least single bed man to pursue. It was especially good because it provided a function for the wastebasket, so that it, unlike those in the dorm's 40 remaining rooms, was neither crushed nor thrown out the window. And if you won, although I can't remember how you won, but if you did, you got a banana. 2. I kept the dope deep back in the closet, underneath the stairs to the upper half of the duplex. The smell deep in that closet was the musk that characterizes all houses like that one. On Onslow Street, it was. A won- derful old house. It had sunk unevenly into the ground, and the outside walls were covered with dirt, so that there was a kind of intimacy between the house and the ground on which it was situated. Impossible to con- ceive of one without the other. There was an old tire in the yard, we had put it there, a truck tire. On the front door was written, Come on in now Muddyflvly old man just left! He just now left . The dope was smoked often. Apples, or peanut butter, or whatever was around, were eaten. Love permeated the house, I moved into the big room. And lay there, on the bed, or on the couch, with a woman. I moved the record player in. Dope was no longer smoked. Acid moved in. I couldn't do my homework anymore. What was done was never work, at home. It got cold. So we had to lie in bed all day. Covered with unzipped sleeping bags. The record player was next to the bed. People were cjuiet then, and music loud. Now there is no music, and people are loud. The quiet-speaking, slow-talking, gentle-moving freak is gone. I'm gonna movefway out on the outskirtsfof town. 3. I did. And shut the door. Of the room. It had a mattress on the floor, and a big plant in a bigger pot, called Quinn. It died. I walked long distances, to school, to Hardee's, to the store. And I got up, sometimes, early. To work. On a magazine. Or to study. And left the woman sleeping, childlike. It was a little room in a big house. Very hot. For the door was shut. I studied, if I wanted. Which was often. Not studied, no, but read what hap- pened to be the text books. Some of them. Particularly a big red-leather-bound, gold-edged, library volume. As time passed I left the room more often. I found new friends. I cooked on the stove, or in the oven, and drank beer, with the friends. Dope was no longer consumed. Except when the one-eyecl poet and the toothless madman came to town. And much was consumed, and never replaced. The friends came more often, in their green bus. Or we went there. And stayed, once. 4. The present, now. All year in this house. A different house, a different year. Convenient for reference. Bad for the soul. Work came more seriously. Anxiety, and the old bitch, the Duchess, whose gothic towers cannot even be imagined from here, started the fight up and then tied me tighter. just when I thought we were friends. But the Duchess is dying now, for me. In fact, I'm not even here. I just stick around for my friends. Ha. 211 212 There is no art whose standards of achievement are more nebulous, more vague and undefined, than photography. ln fact, it is an inaccuracy to speak of achievement at all, in a critical sense. While technical mastery may be attained, the process that leads to visual communication between photogra- pher and audience, or photographer and self, resists such a goal-oriented word. ln a photograph we have the material record of the mind interacting, in conflict or harmony, with what it perceives. A human mind has confronted an object, a place, an environ- ment significant to itself, has chosen one particular image as representation. Of course the image must be a representation of that mind, as well. Not only of the mind, but of the essen- tial nature, the ground of being, which in this medium cannot stay hidden for too long. It may take a prolonged inner strug- gle to reach down into oneself for the image: thus the spiritual nature ofthe art becomes apparent. All thought, all mind con- centrated in the one fatal instant, every sense straining with- out strain, the alertness of immersion in here, in now. lt is Zen without the Buddha. The following sequence has been selected from work done by photographers in this area. Sequencing is the process of finding or organizing organic relationships between the photo- graphs. It requires laying them out on the floor, a hundred of them, two hundred, and looking. One looks for months, day, night, in every state of mind, including every bystander, every casual passer-by, sucking them in. 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W , 1 1 'f'z'..1,,f' .,T, ,1,j, ' l 1 1' 1 -1 C1 5lt'II1 ,M 1, 11111 1.0, f' 1 Z1 I ' Q R11 f ,-91, f 1 , 1' 11:l1414t Ol If.:,'l'5 YM ' I I ll' 2 I5 I 1 Y L ' 1. ' ' 1 I , l-- 1 5-ff' '-5' P 1 1 II 11t IIISI 111111 1l1111t I11-, N111 1 1-1-1l, 5111 11-1-1l 111111111 , W ,,-'I DZ. 'QI' '1 1 T, 'nn1r'Lnq-p ' A 1 ' , .f- W' 'W ' Ix11111I11I11111sth1-l1111111111I1111lx'N 1111swf1-1111th1-St1111t1111IL1111-111' 1 1 1 - 1 1 l I 'F' f A111-I1-1111111 I - I tI1111I1, lI11-11-11111- I 11111, I th111l1 First, the title. Accept the triple entendre, and pick your ovvn mean- ing. Any trip is a personal thing. Group trips - including political campaigns, revolutions, etc. - are a phony, if-this-is-Tuesday-this- must-be-Belgium construct of group imaginations: the Spanish In- quisition, the Nazi death camps, and That War. A personal trip is, obviously, human, The particular personal trip herein under examina- tion is a Duke trip, my own actually. I seem to think I had a trip here, a succession of events in movement from within Iphysical! cerebral! spirituall, something I took fin the solar, plexus, in the heartl of parts variously colored, forming a set of passionate tableaux - all memories novv after birth into the real vvorld. Ilnformativelyl About a trip: Basically all that happens, in a not particularly scientific vvay, is an adrenalin reaction in drag, with all the usual features of the real thing - hallucinations, revelations, over-excitement. The non-drug adrenalin reaction treal, not mimicl has been a fairly crucial thing over the centuries - it's possibly hovv and why mystics had visions. Harold Parker, a Duke professor on one of the heavier history trips of all time, emphasizes the impor- tance of adrenalin hallucinations in the development of William Iames' thought. Parker has also suggested that, after the expansion of human consciousness provided by loyce's Finnegan's Wake, only drugs could carry the human race further. tllhetoricallyl Is there a Duke Trip? I'll speak basely of it. Do you think the proudly erect Chapel, the modestly tumescent Baldwin Auditorium, are normal physical events in the eyesight of billions? It must make a difference to live in an academic Disneyland, overseen by a pigeon-toed tobacconist vyith face lively as one of his cigar- store Indians, and his old man slouched in a cloud of bus exhaust. On this subjective Duke trip, those physical phenomena are only the backdrop to the drama, painted on a pleasantly frequent blue sky. Get the picture of this trip as electro-encephalogram etched by adrenalin's memory, the flashes of self-recognition through the short years. The poem, an alternative method of traveli Duke Trip I have finally become a dream: my ovvn, summer before this, when lost in delicate machismo I vvon fantastic merit badges and was alone, mirror-svvitcher, I have shot the vvhole movie, wear my badges on the head and dread alvvays waking. Ed Harrison 235 hen the bellman pulled his ropes and chimed on dusk, Quaver Pale, who is Quaver Pale merely for the pre- servation of his anonymity, trod from the engineering builclingtowards his dorm for the last time, sacred time, due to his dismissal from Duke University, the college of his choice. The dean, cushioned in his bulky leather chair, had said, The minimum requirement or quota is six credits, you only get five. I am afraid you will not be with us next semester, Mr. Pale, and then he had leaned back as if he no longer had to strain himself. That night, all night, lanuary 28th, l969, Quaver packed his goods, his clothes, his work, stripping off the collage of miscellany that had saved his sanity from the sickly green walls, laying into a bottle of Mateus until his nerves poured out a creamy sensation of age, of mellownessness, and listening to ludy Collins, Who Knows Where The Time Goes. Reflecting on the past semester he saw it as a love affair with sadness, acquired as the dimensions of his world grew smaller while the world itself grew more and more complex, fascinating, intense, Gradually in his reflection, a surge of compassion stole over him like a tidal wave on his emotional ocean from coast to coast to coast, compassion for himself and all the other nameless failures that might exist, compassion for everyone as a whole more than in general. A kind of explosion detonated itself, bursting in slow motion, his tight islands of responsibility disap- peared like mirages and he felt himself releasing his reach for them, He understood his being as something more sure and constant than free, as if he had dropped a hit of the elixir, has transformed the dead winter with the spring breeze of his own breathing. lntoxicating? But then he was intoxicated, He had gotten off on failure and failure is divine. Quaver wished to write his feelings down, but his brothers, victims bound by parallel university circumstances and who had fortu- nately passed the narrow semester, shuffled and glided in from the fraternity rush parties, evenly distributing the life of the party among themselves so that no one would feel slighted. They took to Quaver giving him his share of participation, yet he did not feel the sense of grief they threw to him like a lifeline, he felt he was on dry land and lurked over the absurdity he interpreted into their action. Each ot them took it for granted that Quaver was saddened by his fate and together they threw him a kind of wake. Quaver's friend Lindy merely smiled without anxiety or concern and said, Well, it's been nice knowing ya, but most of the others tried to sympathize with him, trying to make him feel his failure was not the end of the world and succeeding in stimulating him to envision world's end. Quaver soon realized that his disposition was obscuring the situation, fogging it up with portentions, but when he tried clefrosting his emotions he came out of seclusion in a luke-warm mood, plain tired. After all, the future was nothing, resembling the past. He had rarely studied, stayed awake nineteen out of twenty-four hours, wasting himself occasionally on hard booze, estranged himself writing long epic poems. He had flunked out of the past, what could his future be? He had done with his respective position, his relativity, distance and orientation, the future could be anything it wanted now, Anyway, his brothers lost him before the night was out and Quaver had a few hours to write. In the early morning, his house master, whose round face knitted into folds and wrinkles of concern somewhat like a pickled orange, advised him on his future, how he could return in a year if he wished. l hope you don't take this too hard, he stammered, twitching his head back and aside between the words. 'fOh I don't, said Quaver. Do you think you'll continue with college at all? Who knows? Well make some plan . . . have some goal . . Yeah, well, I'm thinking. Good luck to you. The man ducked out the door, though he was a near five and a half feet in height. Quaver felt awkward, impolite, yet serene about his treatment of the noble house master, who had engaged a duty in confronting Quaver in his departure, who had done Quaver a service, unnecessary but performed as soon as the situation for its perfor- mance arises. The dawn came on without the centralization of the sun, with light in the mist, fizzing and thick. Quaver labored down to the Great Hall to stoke up on breakfast eggs, bacon, and sugar frosted cereals, thinking about the spirit of the place: the slate path glazed with moisture, the silhouettes of trees and the magical gothic architec- ture grey in the luminous mist. ln tennis shoes he avoided broken glass, feeling lithe, weightless while his drawn eyes discerned stream- ers of toilet paper on the soggy ground and other matters of fact. The spirit of the place was restoration: in the cold he felt a wound that made him strong, clean, and healed up. The cathedral organ filled his mind involuntarily jumping the border of his unknown mem- ory, the chords were like embers, long from growing cold. Quaver identified himself as an effect, a result of sensations intrinsic in his basic situation, basic as the solemn subtle curvature of the land, the lower Appalachians like hips, like a green sea amidst which was the campusi once removed from New England and twice from Cambridge, a descendant of a long sourceless line, polished with the stain of the cigarette history, cultured and poised like Humphrey Bogart in the rain and LOTPVI Bacall staring out trom behind a corner table. There are corners enough for everyone during the rains, the strings of mercy, the gentleness, the kind upperhandednessz spiritual arrogance, Eruditio et Religio, the sound of being overcome. The corn- ered comfort, the withdrawn intensity, rubbed in like a salve, held one by the balls, so that one wanted to hypnotize the touch of the masseuse, Quaver thought of Bob Dylan's lt takes a lot to laugh, it takes a train to cry, and thought it was created for his lover, sadness, as it was another manifestation of the healing hurt. Anxiety begins definitively, even when it is finally proportional to nothing, but then it achieves a kind of immortality, which is but an awareness of limitlessness, there is orgasm, there is numb- ness, whatever one's choice Quaver took the experience into himself neither personally nor impersonally, understanding that thought was image, that perception was impression, What did he know anyway? What could he know about the indians who spelled the spirit ot the country or about its existence before human experience? He couldn't know the history, couldn't master the time or trace an image to its souice, Quavei was normal, he dealt with the truth available. Nevertheless, in the embrace cil this spirit ot the place for any feeling for the instantaneous, anyone will knowingly or unknowing- ly, understand at all, simply as it happens. Quaver sensed that if he lived and learned here four years, it would be a vanishing point, the dimensions would fiiciiti him into the pufferal, would screw him into meaninglessness. Duke was an ordinary surprise to Quaver, '36 expectant as a birthday to an old man, it was a destination, a dwelling, a set-up for life, a success a-Ia-mode. Quaver, in keeping with his word to himself, needed only anyplace to keep his word for others, he couldn't keep his word in a construction, though the word itself was but an appearance. No thanks, none for me, he said as his final sentiment to Duke, and it was the normal sentiment that everyone had, in a gutted fashion, like laughing at a hard-on, turning off to chocolate sundaes. Quaver laughed at his brothers, be- cause they, like he, had time on their hands, out, out, damn time! and the laugh of himself became a clown, sometimes performed and indicative, other times Iucicl to the transparency of innocent, deliberate gesture, which was a seduction, and often times simply a memory, a face, different as opposed to indifferent, but uni-various regardless. He dove into no one, not being able Io see the water for the pool, he loved others' images, their roles with his own, for when he looked into the rippling, wind-touched, glistening water he saw reflectance, he saw his brothers floating in puddles. He laughed. Alone at breakfast he tried to think up the dreams of everyone sleeping it off down at dorms and he blushingly became aware that all his .nerves were taut with the will for reception, waiting for the voice of the speech running through their dreams to break the sur- face of sleep consciousness. The nerves tingled in their stretch, the reception laughed, the voices rose to the threshold of hearing and shattered in him, like the metallic spit of a dynamite cap amplified to a sonic boom because the voice existed inside, a fragmentation of his imagination. No one at the dorms would talk in their sound sleeps. He enjoyed their silence, the expanse of it, and he seemed to gaze with admiration at the air. He cumulated his feelings as simple amazement, wonder, that didn't fall in perplexity, dumb or confoundedness. He cloned his self like a spiritual Marie-Antoinette to humanity, saying, Let them dream love, to himself. There was no sense in telling it to anyone else. Quaver called the limosine and went up to the dorm for his bags and back with them. He watched the Carolina country all the way to the airport but he didn't feel at all gone. He watched the planes land on the silver strip across the lush clew-grass plateau, thinking of a PP8tM rendition of In The Early Morning Rain, until his own Eastern landed of its own unearthly good. In the air Quaver felt franscient, in his own motion, looking within solid white clouds as if he too was a brain, perhaps in his own image. He drank cups of coffee, smoked cigarrettes, worked over poems. He continued work through a stay between planes in Washington DC and the first of the flight to St. Louis when a woman sat next to him and asked him what he was going todo when the plane landed, Quaver hesitated, cleliberating for the sake of delibera- tion, and said, I plan to get a ride and head home. Oh, I see, you must live in Evansxillef' Evansville? Nope. I live in Saint Louis. We aren't landing in baint Louis. That's wrong, No The captain came on awhile ago and said Saint Louis was fogged in, we're landing in Evansville and there's no guarantee the airline can get anyone transportation at this hour. We may have to spend the night and I was curious as to what you're going to do when we land. lt was one am. Quaver leaned back from the folcl-down table and relaxed. His face looked plain, effortless. I can't say what I'm going todo. I might find a place to stay. I might see if I can get to a bus station if any busses are going. I might hang around the air- it 1. U If port. There's a lot I might do, but I can't tell yet. A She nodded her head in recognition, slow and resultless, then looked at him straight on. What are you writing? A poem. May I read? Sure Friends you are never push a living that's already falling friends, you are letting me feather in the wind wishing, well and we are friends at that, that can genuine grin, can cuddle crush the silent pillow. I have smelled you for cleanliness, for myself, I have sprayed. In the night who am I that matters, awakening. After the first period it's on a slant that falls off, Maria said curiously. g I It's always slanfing, the first start is a false up, the last is a surreal confession, I wanted it to leave people blinking. What do you think if's like to meet people? An adventure, she said, mildness clouding a secret flare. 'fYou're a pioneer woman? Only in unexplored territory. vVhat if who you meet is a series of affectations? 237 I cant let them be. Are they? Not that I ever leave off trying to make it happen. It? Them. VVeII, what the fuck. . Quaver reacted knowing she felt their conversation a game, a game of import and of extrasensory stimulation as the stakes rose. Forty more minutes passed in the air before Evansville and the sky was the limit. Quaver assumed her as a kind of sister-lover, and he was her incestuous spiritual male for as long as the migration. She lived through Washington University in St. Louis as he, later, was to live through it, and complained about the dehumanizing essense of the behaviorist school of psychological theory which domi- nated the university's department. She was returning to it now, having spent the last week away in D.C. the n,ation's generator, taking her grace away from the graceless manipulators of being. She too felt free and released, seeing through the fish-eye of failure, and was returning one last experience of the place, for a kind of kiss-off. She read more of his poems and grew closer and closer to him, feeling the same kind of filial love that moved him to talk to her in his own style, pre-suming associations and coming on like for-knowledge. With all the chaos of self involvement he expressed his relationship with ambiguity in writing poetry, how it was sat- urated with the spirit of the author, full, ripe through to the tonals and rhythms of broken emotion language, split into myriads of meanings, each cooled and made dormant by mood. Answer me this, Quaver said, Did you ever think that you only see people who look as if they're conscious of being watched? She laughed with abandon then suddenly inhaled suprised, Wow . . she said, That questions so hypnotic. How used to being watched l am . . . wow. I'll not look if you please. No, look. Quaver felt the situation pass the threshold of being emphatic. Well, for openers, he said, what's your name? No wait a minute, I'll make up a name for you. She smiled with her lips tightly closed. How about Maria, Maria? I can answer to that. Though airplanes land Quaver and Maria didn't have to get down to any practical business as the airline so happened to come unto a bus. The businessmen complained, invoking the sincerest of sympathies from the stewardesses, who, nevertheless, failed to appease the businessmen's discontent as their alertness of the job gave them away as efficient. During the brief transition in the air- port Quaver phoned his parents who applied to sadness and attempted to encourage him to return home without feeling unduly de- stroyed, Everyone's human, his father had said. Quaver and Maria went to the back of the bus, and there sat a serene man in an open white collar, faded tan sport jacket, and light brown trousers stained of coffee above the right knee, gazing out the window without care but collected, containing what he saw. The muse, Quaver thou ht. Somewhat later, rolling down the highway, the rattling bus in the rain anc? the dark, smoking cigarettes and telling the story and motivations behind their travelling, Quaver came to the end of his own tale and the businessman's eyes blinked wide an instant and then focused on him. l've been with the same advertising firm for fourteen years, I quit yesterday. Quaver didnft expect the man to stop talking and before he could respond the man went on. I've got a wife and five kids of my own. You kids . . he hesitated, then turned to Quaver, You I can understand. You leave your home, Sir Galahad in a gleaming winged steed, out to do the ultimate deed, you leave everyone you've ever known, and the walls are high and strong and the moat is wide, and the prisoner within waits, you come to the end of your road and it's not far enough so you fall, wasted by the dragon, and you return home to what you know, to a carefully surprised virgin willing to have you as you were, as you still are, but then, though you're a failure at it, you're still a slayer of dragons. I guess the dragon is forever a prisoner, and better so than provoked to escape by a foolish, impotent challenger, and you wind up on the run. I , Overcome with the image, Quaver couldn't believe the man, Quaver couldn't respond to him as he felt too much .of himself, por- trayed, exposed, his own image admiring him admire his own image. At last he felt gonegfrom Duke, in companionship, in retrospec- tive reference, to the spirit of the place. He theorized suddenly that he had been the obiect of his own fear, deriving a surge. of mar- velous energy, drawing himself into his most dangerous possible situation, fear dedicated to himself had given him consciousness beyond the university situation and he had pursued the consciousness expanding his borders until he was gone. Synonymous with fear was love. Soon the man dropped off to sleep and Quaver whispered with Maria, their words mingled, then their voices and their breathing, at last, at the end of suspended silence, they kissed. , , Whenthey reached St. Louis, Maria had a car stashed at the airport and drove him to his home. He wenttquietly in through the back of the house, turned on a small reading light, covered it with red glass, sat down and wrote out the lines in the back of his mind, i used to think and there would be nothing i had no feelings falling their eyes would trace my palms ll1lI1gS would be wrapped in HWQTTTSQIVGS 50mQh0W aftgr Qygrygng Wag ggng too perfect for me to move you Wgre Still rhgfg but set in the wrong perhaps l7I3C99 , behind my back l79Ul9l9 WQVQ dlffwem though i never believed you they were right in their places for 3 mgmg-ni missing only the ends of things you Whigpgred in the streets they would run into each other I Wag alivg they would pick up the things that had fallen 6 they would ask each other I dO HOT have T0 ask what it, df, by what you meant i was moving where they were going HVTSWQWTS T0 'TO One- and they wouldn't meet again. but Still, HOW i would meet them in the night i dream i would stand in the same motion if not die, taking my hands from my pockets said would be, turn them inside out be lived. 238 The poem was intended for Maria, whom he never saw or tried to see again. It was beautiful to understand other people followed themselves, loving and fearing, and his next three years of college he met more than a few other people. He worked what he wanted to work, his writing in between reading numerous novels, sharing it in personal relationships with teachers, and having no trouble with the institution. At last, when Quaver completed the requirements for an English degree, he left his place once more, hitchhiking across the West in dead winter, living what came as fortune passed every- where, whatever place to sleep, food to eat, he abided without necessity. Many worthy of penetrating perception understood him as a failure, someone who retreated from modern civilization growing a tail between his legs, yet, others envied his mobility, his lack of responsibility, his identity not lost in a job, a home, a name, and wondered how he could live without familiarity, security, regenerat- ing himself somehow. Before his return to St. Louis, he was himself back at Duke University discovering the fates of his brothers, having pretensions about their futures and wanting to absolve them into fact. And the school itself, had it continued to sleep with its aging infertile gratifications, the fabricated feelings of accomplishment from the raw material of essential chaos? Perhaps the ache of their sadness in lesson upon lesson, in their apprenticeship for the acceptance of illusions, turned into a mellow consciousness, an understanding of helplessnes whose strength confirms the subjectivity of feelings and expresses itself for its own sake, intertwining strands of fear and love. Then again, perhaps the school never rests now, refusing to break down like a machine. The possibilities, the fantasies reached for him and he left New England spring to gather himself at their scene, their source. He caught the shuttle flight from New York to Washington without paying for it in a deal the secrecy of which protects the guilty, then, after a night at National Airport being prodded by cops and bums, he hitched down to Durham, catching rides salient as any road novel, especially the last one with a black NYC mentor on the run out of the city and headed back to Georgia, where the land's enchanted, the people evolutionary, alien, solemn, surreal. Quaver drove the hulk, the hunk of a 63 pontiac station-wagon, weaving and drifting at eighty mph while the man dozingly reeled off a long methodical rap about his experience in Harlem. Lass satahday i shot straight pool wit tis fello, shakin' as i knockt down fitty-one straight on heem, my first fuckin shot. Quaver remembered Harlem as the last place humans would survive if they were to survive at all, if it died, the toughest mother-fuckers in the tug of war with existence would lose, and who wouldn't lose before them? The angular dignity, humbled, composed, alert as the whites of his eyes, and the sureness of his speech even as he spoke his name, l'm lackson, filled Quaver with premonitions of totality, somewhere beyond the body, beyond the universe. Besides, he was back in that subtle Virginia country, the blue and the green walls, besides, cassette tapes of Wilson Pickett. Very fast, they didn't get too far before Quaver was out of the car, hefting his pack up the exit ramp to 501, with nothing but the man's silence and Quaver's, so long, for a good-bye in parting In peculiar contrast, the couple that picked him up off of 501 and drove him to Duke, expressed their sadness about graduation, binding them to return home to the deadly intensity of New York City. The city: the black man was on the run from it while these two were unwillingly drawn towards it, straining against it. Quaver told'the couple his story, how his ride with them was of great import in his own personal history, as it was his first new impression grafted onto his previous experience. Initially, he told the story to soothe them, to let them believe that they too could return as he was returning to the old school, the beautiful Duke, knowing that his own experience was a writhe, sporadically sensual, but mostly simply an expression of pain, the manifestation of a struggle to become what was expected of him. Quaver was fascinated by these two smitten with Duke, who had created fulfillment confessed only as they were torn from the place. He saw how wrong he had been to try and present a permanent picture of Duke, a memory was nothing they could go on. Their regret, their sober nostalgia and gentle despondency, rifled through him like coming out under the sun on a chill day. That's, that's women's campus isn't it? l remember the wall, we're on the east side aren't we? he asked invol- untarily, due to the arousal from renewed familiarity. 'fYeah, that's it, said the man, driving slowly, a sigh under his sobriety. All the semblance of mood died as Quaver had returned, he was experiencing the time he might have had. On the clear warm day it seemed as if a microcosm of celestial firmament had settled into the shaping of Duke. The sun ignited the green in trees and grass, waning and waxing in the wind gusting. The grey of the gothic buildings brightened, like dark clouds hiding the moon, and the thick stone seemed penetrable, as if he could beam through. Freaks, from the week-end heads to the out-on-the-farmers, occupied space with their styles, positioning their dispositions, their woolly appearances suggesting the place as wilderness, as it was, closer to the beginning in now. He saw a woman throw a frisbee towards a man, but absurdly it went high in the air and glided Kami Kaze behind her, she wriggled and bent herself towards the fetal and collapsed laughing on the ground. Such self-consciousness, thought Quaver, her emotions are transformed from embarrassment and queasiness to the sense of dazzling amazement in simply being, so childish, but in the grown woman, aware, as her actions are affectations of herself. At Sarah's Garden, on the two campuses and even in town among the inhabitants, Quaver saw that the Duke he'd known three and a half years before was no more. He dismissed the death of his previous image, knowing he was a perpetual stranger to himself. At last, the couple dropped him on East Campus, he left his pack in larvis and took a long walk downtown. When he came back he climbed a tree and sat in it writing a letter until the light began to fail. Then he came upon a phone and looked up one of his old brothers, who happened not to have a phone, but stew information gave him an address. So Quaver took another long walk to Uni- versity Apartments. On a third floor, an embodiment impressive of honest appearance, nubile and named Bonnie opened the door on him, he said, f'ls Lindy here? She hesitated, thinking fast, No, she said, cautiously. He knew he had to explain himself, how he knew Lindy, what he was doing there. The first phrase that he thought, You aren't going to believe this, but . . he decided against, because it could possibly make her fearful of him. Well, it's a complicated part of my history, the way I knew Lindy, three and some odd years back, I dormed with him freshman year, and I just thought l'd make it down here before he was to graduate and leave, before l'd lose the chance to stay in touch with him. You're an old friend. Yeah . . . right, I guess. Lin isn't here and won't be back, come in, sorry, there's no place to sit. The apartment was bare, for sure enough, Lindy had left already, and his wife would follow him to Indiana in a few days after she tied up her own ends here. Lin had finished pre-med and she had done with nursing school, meeting in their junior years, marrying at the end of that summer, They had never had any ups and downs, but they were constantly forced to create understandings. Quaver sat on the wood floor and pulled a sixteen ounce beer out of a shopping bag. Bonnie came back into the room and sat across from him. She had long shining brown hair and large brown eyes, but she didnft look dark and secretly alive or stock her glances and flow of hair with controlled suggestion. Actually, she was alertly direct, focusing herself on Quaver's or her own words. Eventually, after one of the instances when her reaction to Quaver was thoughtful and silent, she said, This is interesting, meeting an old friend of Lin's, he hasn't told me much about his freshman year. There isn't much that can be told. He worked a lot, kept to a schedule, made good grades. Week-ends he didn't go with the packs to get drunk, see stag films, and prowl around campus. Sometimes he had dates with girls, and then he had a relative here. I don't know much about what he did when he wasn't at the dorm. We were friends by situation, living close to each other, having some of 239 the same classes, we each knew the everyday person in the other, in everyday eating together, working together, and talking about exeryday. He was constructive, conservative, meeting challenges, racing toward goals, a busy person and a violent one when his way was confronted with obstructions. He's still conservative. He eyes people with long hair, suspecting they are probably shams, appearances empty of conviction and determination, confused or deceiving. He can be right many times thinking that. We know freaks, but many of them aren't freaks, they're the same as they were before the freak image was created. They may be smoking dope, festive for changes in their way, but their natures behind their outlooks don't change, just as liberated women con- tinue to get horny and draft resistors still don't take shit from anyone, which is maybe how it should be. How it is, is how it should be? I don't know, Lin and I are moving now. Duke was enclurable and sometimes a good time, but mostly Lin 'and I just got involved with each other and limited ourselves to what personally involved us. It must be different for you, with all the traveling you've been doing. lt's different. I've been through things I couldn't handle, but I'm secure in being able to get through any situation as I don't act much according to the consequences of my actions. I don't have a will to identify myself with particular people and places, so I don't live in the depth, in the intimate involvement most people have. There's always a distance to go yet and a distance away from where ever I am. I can't determine the way things are and I live them as they should be, which isn't difficult when it's never necessary to cope with things. I don't believe in coping, to cope is to put up with things, adapting to them, to change myself inside because it's very obvious nothing much but my own situation is under my control and my situations rarely belong to me alone. I absorb situations, stay aware of them, learning from them, when there's nothing left to learn l won't cope, l won't have to. Quaver felt as if he was participating in an interview, describing so much of himself and listening to Bonnie answering herself to him. He learned facts about Lin and was down from fantasizing him to guessing who he probably was. He felt Bonnie had made his day, and he walked out like a man on the front porch with a cigar, yet he walked out and that was all: he would write them later, when they had another address. Walking back to West Campus he met two women sitting off the porch to their house, ohfered them a banana from his shopping bag with comic excitement. Whant-a Banana? he cried. They smiled and seemed to become extra-alive, surprised until surprise itself caused them to speak. But you'll want the banana. l'd love to eat it but you'll get hungry and want it. You wouldn't have bought it if you didn't want it, would you? Go ahead, here, take it, eat it. I don't want it now, said the coy buxom one. But I'll eat it later, said the other who was stretched out back on her elbows, her legs dangling and kicking over the side of the porch, and she took it, grinning as Eve must have grinned at Adam when he passed the joint back. Do you know of a place where l might crash? Quaver sensed these two lived cheap and free and that others must be on their ride. You can stay here, the coy one said, her voice void of any seductive invitation but full of promise, serious as to the intent of her words. Wow, that would be beautiful, said Quaver, taking them up on it fast, but I may not need to, I'm going to try and look up some old friends. If they're gone l'll be back. You can come back any time, don't even think on itf' Ah, amazing, ok, eat, he said moving off and turning his back when it was said. He felt the corny happy of glad, thickly pervaded with the mental translation of being touched seductively on the fingertips. He envisioned the broad blue-green landscape of the human personality from a snow white peaking towards the sun, and knew that the 93,000,000 miles was a stone's throw away. There were no questions with free people, they just expressed and their expressions always happened without difficulty, of course, it didn't always work with Quaver, who liked to answer. It was a matter of what had to be done. As it happened, he never saw the two girls again. On West Campus, on the stairs up the Union Tower he stared at a man who stared back, and both simultaneously realized that they stared because they knew each other, but didn't remember who. I've seen you before, haven't I? the man said smiling. Yes, you have, and I've seen you. I can't remember who you rare, but I'Il give you a hint as to who I am . . . three years ago. . . l was a freshman . . Oh, Hampton Hall . . .you're Quaver. . . Quaver Pale. AgIeed, and you? le Headmann. He looked like a plain clothes Krishna devotee. Ah . . . you just made me remember Maggie Stanley. lIleb's facejlaughed but he uttered no sound. I remember her too, he said at length, as if she had been in his story, as if he would te it one cay. So Quaver layed his rap on him, all about coming down to see old brothers before they graduated, recalling a haphazard promise he made to concerned brothers the night of his departure three and a half years ago, a promise that bound him to come back to Duke, the worst kind of promise, the promise you didn't think of keeping. He didn't think of speaking of the promise to Ieb, he told only his intentions, his presumptions, and even went back as far as his motivations. All was carefully laid out like exhibit alphabet evi- dence that knowhow spoke all for itself beyond all discussion, contemplation, decisive judgement. The tree grows around the vine. A thing is accepted as is, for its own sake, feeding energy into being between the two of you. Quaver's voice was so matter of fact it sounded as if the words spoken had no relation whatever to the speaker, the voice pointed at the clouds, at the hidden stars, like saying look . . .. there, the moment rising from sleep. Adding it all up, he was as if he was involved in an infinite destiny. Ieb seemed to see Quaver's lifetime in one striding up the stairs, and upon the third floor opened an office door, wholely owning the place. Quaver was amazed. Ieb said, You feel like getting stoned? Oh, beautiful, sure . . . wow, I had some hits on the rides down from Washington D.C. this morning . . . fine rides. fvllvtmmmmm, ning . . . ning . . . ning, Quaver said just before he lit into the joint, then, holding a breathless silence while Ieb jammed smoke, he relaxed. Their long exhales like their last ones collided in the air like two swelling rivers of steam, boiling on con- tact, and long after it evaporated they smiled. Ah, said Quaver, it's time to take my shoes off, it's been a long day. He met a considerable portion of others involved with working out the yearbook: photographer, lack Hone, who took pictures with or without a camera with or without film, Kat Haskins, who laid it out on the pages and shot film like a spear into the fatty world, and then at last, Wally Case, walrus and wooly looking, sometimes called Reeds, because he breathed below the surface. Quaver had known Reeds during the great flunk, Reeds, a complete mope but bottomless, as if he was his own cup of tea, con- stantly turning white while refusing cream. Here, Quaver was confronted with him. 240 Quaverl he chuckled innocently, What are you doing here? I came to see you, Wally. Say does anyone still call you Reeds? Everybody calls me Reeds, said Reeds informatively, but nothing followed. Quaver oriented himself: here he was involved with those involved with the yearbook, the heart of memories. What strange veins had pumped him to this source, this union tower, high spire in the tradition of the cathedral, in a ministry position, existing only to serve, as the conscience serves the consciousness, as the emotions saturate the mind, as the years are remembered? Had he arrived by tube? In any way he felt for the first time that he was at Duke to stay awhile. There was no question of crashing, no expectation of leaving, in the yearbook the facts of the institution and the odds on the people were gathered, calculated, and Quaver wanted to scrutinize it through what the creators of it transmitted. Ouaver would remember them, their own subjective influences on the year- book, capture their shapes and mold characters, feel their touch of style, move with their actions, xeroxing them, writing their mem- oirs. Suddenly he felt it was no dice: the yearbook wasn't the year, it was the book: as fictional as a spotlight roving for reality on a pitch dark stage, and the people working on it weren't operators, they were the light. Memory can be either dim, wading, and wallowing - or an exact art, an illusion, and the workers recorded, flashed the flashes, the laughs, the dances, the plays, the feel of being totally into every pore of the scene, and their recording was communal, viewers would react without question, they would be speechless or their breathing would be barely laudable, or they might put on some music, call the responsibilities and notify them of their immedi- ate decision to take a small vacation, just to catch up with their lives. The gradual creation of the book, the construction of the whole being here, by people ended here, either in graduation or in another year here, intimate lovers of the place, startled an incredi- ble desire for the deja-vu in Quaver, Ouaver, who hadn't been here in years much better than the year he was here. The yearbook ressurected Quaver's past, a fantasy of course, but the fantastic situation saw him, reacted to him, lived with him, became so real that he fashioned it was a biography of himself, as he felt a kind of instant recognition beyond yes and no when he thought of it. He took his situation without intensity, his seriousness admitted, like a man that has no money, that there was a story of his history in his own history. One takes one's history seriously even as a movie. One pays attention and sits through the whole film, a week or two long. Quaver not only watched, he helped create it, his vision superimposing over the action. They got their exercise throwing the frisbee, they rapped and read magazines, books, minds, when they wanted to relax, the rest of their energy was involved in get- ting Duke while it lasted, hot out of the pan and out of the press. There was graduation. lack, leb, Kat, and Reeds were the only ones to move as fast as the whole crowd and ceremony, shooting photographs by instant recognition, feeling like automatic pilots in a scene few could fly in, a mountainous range of emotions, this collision of begetters and their off-spring, families all. lmpressionistic bloodlines ran through the paintings their photos had clicked, painted by angle, a distance, a focus, and something else, a portrayal of the place, Walter Cronkite acted as a source of force in this portrayal, so did a usurptive black man, the people concentrated on them, at least in the silence they created, but more in the irreac- tions, take, for instance, the moment boos and hisses unite with clapping and cheers, like blues above a rhythm, take them as the force of overtones. The people, packed in close enough to whisper to each other in their breathing, waving their programs like fans inside the body-heated dome, the people, indeed, Quaver felt as if everyone there had sent him telegrams. The invisible reactions were the people being uncertain of what they could say for themselves, if they could say anything at all, if anyone asked them. Per- haps the radical element of the scene was the President of the University, who persisted in trying to make light matters that were transparent, abstract, symbols like degrees, honors as weird as for existence that came across as blown kisses as surely as the doctors and nurses ovated standingly for each other, yet he was totally naive in his persistance, and as conscious of his naivete as a nude human, stripped of everything down to the surreal figleaf and trying to admit it so as to transform reality into something people could believe in. The people purred for him because he was clear and chaste, but the people yearned yet for a screw, a union with being in fulfillment and dangerous completion, they followed their fear of the unknown into the void, or tried to, and few realized the unknown was nothing without vanishing. Ah, the blank masses, so constant in their expression, fakers because they weren't ac- tors, fakers not knowing whether or not faking could go on, and survive. Surely the actors died in the performance, the fakers weren't a performance, graduation wasn't the big top, it didn't admit its absurdity. A crowd will have no part of its actions. The workers on the yearbook didn't withdraw. They took graduation back to the office, brought it all back home, they took the realizations of their perceptions and created them into the book, the fiction. They knew how to detach themselves without losing themselves in or out of perception, the inner reality of it, the outer limits fantasy of it. They chose a narrow path into oblivion space and learned a feeling of weightlessness, in a state of transcience, rifling the very atoms. Ultimately they vibrated, radiated energy with combustive spontaneity, excited and tooling everything with their recognition of it, into a style. And the style got them through the Mountain-going-to-Mohammed business, they pushed themselves to the edge because the style was the edge, having nothing much to do with views of all sides, and they were concentrated, fixating their work, crystallizing it. The work was a philosophy in doing it, solidifying and integrating collective consciousness with Duke, a world of patterns pressured into a cypher, an exoteria in itself, flying too fast through clarity. Looking at this world on a grand scale it turns into a kind of micro- dot, a perspective to the stars, perhaps, but necessitated and existing through day, starlight that extinguishes the stars. The patterns themselves are cycles as sure as the sun rises and the rain falls, and as seemingly purposeless. Laughing at the work, so symbolic of their laughter, they were emotionally mobile, in a transcient presence of mind, freed by their own determination. The workers were removed from their own personal difficulties: Kat Haskins fought in a running battle with his draft board, lack Hone and Reeds had to weigh the financial and relative value of their parents against the tyranny of their loving willpower, leb Head- mann's marriage was rolling toward the rocks. They removed themselves the distance that practical survival, though necessary to being, is removed from the spirituality of being. Art didn't transform them into people, it transformed them into artists. One early evening Kat and Ouaver cruised through Durham, returning to the tower, Kat to his lay-out board, Quaver to a short story. Kat drove like a mechanic, smoothly shifting gears, babying the car efficiently over the speed limit, his voice sure, as in certain- ty, as in acceptance. How long you going to be here? Long enough to finish my story. l read part of it this afternoon and thought it was clearly nihilistic and the nihilism seemingly led into another approach that was chaotic. But it wasn't another approach and it wasn't chaotic, it was emotional. You created an awareness of nihilism, but the em- phasis and advocation was on living on top of nihilism, in control of it. Yeah, Quaver said, and waited. Well, in a sense, Haskins said at last, l'm living up the creek. I've got to deal with the draft, but that's not too much sweat in it- self. lt's the general current of things that's bad, bad in the country and in the people. l won't go into the specificsff He hesitated a moment to give Quaver a chance to respond, but got nothing. Anyway, I can see the nihilism. My own reaction to it is matter of fact. What's that? asked Quaver, interested. Well, l mean, when the shit hits the fan I duck or catch it cleanly. 24 Quaver hadn't expected such a blunt response, as abstract as any image, but so physical, suggesting practicality. Ah, thats nice, Quaver sighed. So Quaver lived in the tower, adapting himself to the yearbook scene. Soon he began staying up all night, adjusting his lunch to two am. at Dunkin' Donuts, Dobbs House, or a diner out on seventy called General S erman's, eating fruit pastry, grilled cheese and BLT sandwiches, watching the padded waitresses, the chubby cops, the sad thin spades, truck drivers, and a miscellany of other night men whose faces hung from their skulls. He went to sleep shortly after dawn, after listening to the birds' mad morning chatter, the muted mallets of a single pair of vinyl shoes stamping down the campus pathways. Next to im slept a sickly mangy puppy, a living death on the scale of Bangla-desh victim, sleeping always the last sleep, awakening surprised, moaning and whimpering. He would awaken at noon or after, up for another meal, this time in the brown and white Blue and White Room with a friend or two, talking while his eyes followed women. He would have liked to be with a woman, but there could be no extended intimacy in it as he would be leaving and even now he was way ahead of himself, as he was coming back from a former leaving. The relationship he had with his memory was already in motion, and to move with a woman, Quaver would have to move away from the motion of the tower or bring her into it and lay it on her like a Martian landing in her back yard, programmed to involve himself totally in the identification of himself. Any one in general might look at Quaver and think he's really into far out shit, and how could Quaver invite anyone for a fuck in his flying saucer. It simply wasn't done. Quaver spent his afternoons tooling around with the typewriter, involved in a constant cycle of making and drinking coffee, smok- ing cigarettes and an occasional joint, and talking with people who were in the vicinity. Quaver's writing was of his practical, interac- tive episodes, it went around the world, curving back on itself, spiral in its combined rotation about an orb in trajectory, in a line, from place to place. The writing was nothing but movement, not portrayed in a situation, it sounded like a myth, a complete myth, undefined and cut of context. When he considered the circumstance, the eventuality of definition in expression, he felt he was manip- ulated by possibility. Context was whatever came to him, words existing for context were simply filler. He could not express simply to occupy time and space, to be, his expression was reaction, sufficient and spontaneously generated along with action, not as a re- sult of action. He was not a consciousness looking into situational stuff, the consciousness and the stuff were mirror images of each other, so he synthesized mercury, the reflectance, he didn't look through, search. As Quaver felt his writing to be nothing but power, he laughed and yawned. When another old friend from years past, Zach Cory, who dropped in on the yearbook frequently to interact with its creators, who was obnoxious, pointed, and not a little influencive, responded to Quaver's writing, he described its techniques, saying, You are overly matter of fact, you must wallop people to keep them interested. You must take your characters out of chairs and identify them in love seats, bucket seats, swivels, and rockers, your characters do nothing but feel. lt's blah. You've got birds on telephone wires, frozen, dead. You weave a kind of telepathy, I can feel it, but it's disconnected. The fiends strain their eyes and don't even get the finger from you. People are already desperate enough. You've got to speak. Say what you mean, see? I don't know, you're speaking. Well, what of it, even in your placidity you're an expression provoked by my speech. You must provoke expression, even if you fail as miserably as I, provoking only an admission of ignorance. Listening is too much of an art, the art of hearing what you want to hear. The objectivity of it is pervaded by the desire for objec- tivity. I can't begin to fill desire because filling would never end. My character's desires are filled like gastanks, not my viewers. The words one listens to are at least six feet under, perhaps they create a detail of significant substance, the barest particle of an epitaph, there is no peace in that kind of rest. I want to be into the cycle of longing and fulfillment but in terms of the infinicy of the cycle. Give me that clearly, said Zach. I want to create voices in the dark, then it is given that a viewer will be interested. My characters sit in chairs because chairs can't bq seen. The character's context is static without his self, and self is a voice. The story speaks for itself, the author, speaking for him- se f, is silent. But you assume, then, that these voices, speaking for themselves, are the same for you as for everyone and you don't eavesdrop on their hidden thought and feelings. Yes, I assume nothing for my characters. They think, they feel and react, but they can't be questioned. I try to move their exist- ences so fluently you have to constantly remind yourself, letting yourself live in this questionless world, a fiction, a contrivance, a character yourself. . . no, it's too fearful to put yourself in my writing. If you put up with it at all, you leave it while you take it, you stand back and look at it as you fall into it. The train moves on narrow tracks and you keep reacting to the scenery so you won't jump off. You take severe measures. Whatever else they are, they're severe. Quaver lit a cigarette, saying, on the exhale, You wouldn't believe the criticism. People don't like looking in mirrors just to see them, they like to see themselves or do away with all reflectance together. Cory accepted Quaver's self-consciousness but he didn't like the idea of transmitting it to the viewers of his work. The room re- mained at room temperature. Cory dismissed Quaver's writing as Quaver dismissed it, saying, So, I guess that's where it is, and this simple statement became both the foundation and summation of his criticism. One tired morning Quaver didn't rack out and sleep. He passengered in Wally Case's blue new Catalina down the interstate ten miles to the outskirts, the periphery of Duke-Durham. He entered Case's house in the country proper. Wally tended to the kitchen, cooking up eggs and peanut-buttering bread, home made by a catatonic schizophrenic who was boarding there as a friend of Lith, the titleholder and a dweller of the place. Lith was existant as Ieb's estranged wife, arriving from her own all-nighter as Quaver and Wally munched on their last slices of toast. This morning he only got a look at her. She went up stairs to change her clothes before her own bread was toasted, and came down decked out, energized as a young fillie. She made the colt in Quaver quiver and Stomp and paw and trail over and over the paths of introducing himself to her. But he didn't get far before she was out the door that didn't slam, despite her effervescence, and off to the day's business. Case drove him back to the tower and he slept into middle afternoon. She came in while he was writing but he stopped to talk to her, but as it happened, he didn't talk, he listened. I have to get Maynard to leave, she said. Maynard was the catatonic schizophrenic boarder. l mean, hes simply amazing, she continued, but I can't have him around all the time. He's fixed everything in the house, re- upholstering the torn chair, fixing the latch on the front door, repairing the toaster and successfully adjusting the TV, but he doesn't do anything but act. He doesn't say anything. I get the itchy feeling that he has so much to say to me, something important and too worth the effort of saying it. The effort of speech hovers in the atmosphere of the place when he's there, and he never goes out. Lately I've been avoiding my house, just to escape this sense of expectancy, the intangibility. I can't deal with it. I wrote him a note this morning, telling him he must go. Quaver couIdn't react to her story that moved along the lines of spontaneous pre-meditation. Nevertheless, he reacted, knowing that 242 with her sensitivity for expectation she might expect him to react, or she might read a reaction out of whatever he did, Quaver con- tinued to listen and when her stories were halted by the cautiousness of the present, by the sense of fore-thought caught in the silent mood and expecting an outcome, Quaver created conclusions, Maybe Maynard will open up to you now that the situation at your house is proceeding to an inevitable conclusion. No, it's not like him to feel forced into finishing ohf his silence. When he talks the silence seems to finish itself off, Her next story consisted of her college experience, how she wanted to get into audiovisual education. He felt as if he was writing their interaction, then, when lack Hone and Wally Case came in, she turned to them, advising them on how to deal with their paren- tal situations. Hone's ascendants, though confronted not with their son but with a freak, a kind of personified gas which made them feel their very breathing was peculiar and unknown, would pretend they didn't sense the air. Sometimes they would gasp and Lith was trying to persuade Hone to sigh in response, gather his things and walk out of their support. Case's parents on the other hand, were not overly pretentious in their manipulation of Wally, presenting him with severe choices. He couldn't take or leave his parents, If he left he would leave their need for him, that cosmic emptiness, they were addicted to him. If he took them, he would have to dwell in the fall-out shelter of the home situation, his own will like a bomb threatening everything above the surface, above board, the ground level of fairness, the perishable level of fragile trust. Lith would have Case take leave of them. After she had left to get her dinner, Reeds, Hone, and Quaver mused about her. She's practical. She integrates herself with the inevitability of situations until she can be mobile within them. She doesn't dismiss her fear of this inevitability, she transforms herself accordingly, in order to control the situation, said Quaver. Yes, but I can't do the things she asks of me, said Hone. You react to what l've said of her as she would react, cutting the situation clear into what you can and can't do, lack, you're just like her. Sure, what's wrong with that? I can't pre-meditate my actions as she pre-meditates hers. l'll survive no matter what action I take or leave, so pre-meditation loses its necessary condition for existence, as a way of survival. I'm keened on day-to-day existence on these consequences, Still, medita- tion exists, I like to think I think, remember, and project instantaneously, and aside from that there is being as meditation, an eternity perhaps, Hone held a pipe full of dope in his hand. Quaver went over to him with matches. l'll light it, said Quaver. No, that's alright, give me the matches. Why don't you just hit it and not bother fooling around with matches? You don't want your hands full. I'd like to light it myself anyway, said Hone. Quaver was in position to strike a match, but he gave match and book to Hone. You understand, said Hone, I'd just rather do this myself. Sure, said Quaver, I just thought it would be easier if I lit it, but I just thought wrong. Hone couldn't respond. He was holding smoke. He passed the pipe to Quaver. It was as simple as that, Quaver's relationship with his memory was complete, over then and over now and done with, by the people he was living with. Quaver delayed moving on for three days, He abandoned the prospect of bitching through North Carolina, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, he had fantasized the cops might grab him, crazy drivers would try to hit him or might take him further than he wanted to go. He had laughed at his own expectations, seeing himself instead on a bus, beginning on the dusk edge ofthe night and dawning on the flatness of the middle-west. He would leave for a long ride, Maybe by the journey to Saint Louis he would be trans- formed again by another Maria. Maria had kissed him then. It had been an entire trip in itself, that goes without saying. 243 C CD '6 3 T5 Q CU ' ,ruin '59 ' n ld 7 I Q f- 'N 4? E 1 I' As! X !. if ..,'. Q3 ' 'tv 'hx ff' f 'TE' M 'Q .N 1 'xi ' , 0 1 Y ,nib if Q Q Ii n v 1 I organizations The following pages have been paid for by various student groupsg in most Cases supplying the material themselves and in some Cases assisting with layout. 246 PIAYERS fall: madwoman of chaillot jean giradoux cat on a hot tin roof tennessee williams spring: don juan moliereg trans. by wallace fowlie little murders jules feiffer all productions will be presented in branson theatre, east campus, under the direction of guest artists from new york. 247 Q f1 ' if.. 'yan mul performin arts erik hawkms ff W 0 llllllllllllll IlEl'EIlTllIl!I lllllllllllllll I 7 ' ' 1 K ' X Q xx is X! F I . I 1 Q 2 A x 1 A 7 W5 l , W -if ' - -3' 1 ' X 9 1 X ' , , 5 V W 5, , fl fs., 321 1' as 'ff'f53f, i Mu! ii? ' '::q:::n ZW H L ft' ,' If' a'.'.'. dl7 if I 2', ' e o.o.g' l H x v-Q'l.0 gi 3 on M ff., 4-ff 0 L , S' v r J U I I rws: l'l'l1'fill'IlliIILf lrlx f.'HIIlllliHl'1' 249 VENUS TRIBE HAIR CONFEDERACYA Mir' I B tl 3 6' UU fff?gwiQ?1?jif23QL fJ,5,f i5ilf ,Ay 43 WV? if-gk V, - N'x . ,fi I H! , AX X. xi it sq .K V' 1 f 1 AwH '1 Y-'W V Y x 1g,gf',Mf,f,i 'Mil ,M xg 1 Xxv rpiwfkffifff 'HM MW ki T f , 45 , 1 , 1 , , , . ,WS Q! 1' ' ml xx f X m,i?w+,1. Xfbimy G AX Sponsond by the Duke University Union Drama Commihno NOIUTIX I5 161718 1971 Pay Audll0'luI'D broadway duke 1 Yxr If Q . X l if A 1 X52 250 TOM MALLUW KINSNAW ARYHUR WNIYELBW mn srenunn 7' N A27 K 1 BUTTERFMES ABE FREE LEONARD GEFSVHE A PR MISES PROMIS Q5-mx 11 che QIOPN' U' ' x pm 'Inn A l T1 W + ' --Lf? 1 vi 9 d l jk X11 Y-'-f'f!x,w 9, d i Wm WW b d w A T K V 11 If xl , mm Km -ij Lg-,P d Y , , A Ti X -W ' ff- I I A '.' , ' , w a ,.f, . r ,. X -. w, 1, ,,, fx I U W . , .... , gt, iw' .:' f'. . his I fry r 'M ff' L 732, , 1?-3 4 d V ' ' ,, d H I D. P u d ,4- 9 , 4 I W ' i 'rs R I1 gi 351 X l 4 Y T d , . d w H 31, .vw 1 if 4 W f H' Qd'm d p d - Q ffeasf + ' .I Fi' 5, fl d + f d d L, , if J' tx XJ 1 I I w .' I.--J .'f' A ' 3 1 ' N h 'l -'37 J. Q1 - l I 4 i N N i I 'M d i-X -f lx IE m IE 6 the duke univers 'Y Union prewms 15 committee 0 an 6,E,,,,,, , ge Pi-XA'OR'XL ern-J rfJf,xAS1n,Ur nor , ulllft T? 0- THACK A V My Q MH 1 , .. T A, N , . ' . , . '. A l ,sf-'kbllg fi , 'w . -' 'I g 'Kx , ,.b'fv-ff.: ,,,v'7 xx -A ' ,,--- 4: f' f . fa if 1 V ' ,. v , W V fi, - ' sin' ' .-493' J f - 4 , , , ,f ,,-,. A' ,I 1 V X,,fw '. edward weston, untitled, 1939 'Lp ' 'W ', -,f 2 Q I 'Sd d. Z.. v 4. -Y .-Lfffg IM graphic arts 'F x 251 his-A H IM major S eakers MIUUR SPEAKERS CUMMITTEE 'fl -. Y We .z W DUKE UNIVERSITY lllll0N Major Speakers Committee presents Bill Russell Raps fF0l'Il1Cl' Pro Basketball Player and Coach? PAGE A l'llITORlUM DUKE UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, MARCH l-7:00 P.M. 'll llll Duke- lrniu-rsilx l nimn ny., , Nl ll,l.l UI lxl N'l'Sl,ICll I'lHI.1.rwx , hm-rirun ,luslire PAGE AUDITORIUNI lr ..-1 ' 4 --Q ' I . V , S . 1 if 4 . 6 .J ., 1,7 .M ., .1 . 1. Aug. A ' ' A -ef I MNUARY 20, l97Z 8Zl5 P.M. X ff ' .fl l l'.! 1l5f A' '.' 4 - X - l'f i ' '- ll'+49fll K l v. is I A' U5 ' , lv' , il 'f 1- . '-, 3 . ' . 'O 4 ' A ' A in U It , X 1,1 Kr O A 5 P 4 N .P l ' hvlll ,hs .5 Q A x Nd' 6 r If 1 252 ' ,A 1 we 'X-1' 'f-:H-wa A Q4 n 'lo -if 3 3. .qw ., 'wa- r 4 5 Ill freewater delta delta delta f-fr -I - Y in gg- A. ,, -... -1 V ...... .5 ' f r xg . J-ll I- ' I--2 mfg .Il -:ff lm! 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M Buchhelster ' N K L Burney M Bussman R A. Chapman W. Church T Clark Cobourn T. Coleman J guste, J. Charlton C L. Clark C. Clipson Cogswell K. B. Cooper R Chauvun E Clark R E Coachman ,Cohen W. Cooper S J Cheper R Clark J C Coan Colella M. Coppedge A. DeVoe C Doerries D Donlon G Donovan J. Douglas E Dove Vg- - J. Downs f Q S Dryden V'-Vv 7 ' W . 4. - f , T R Duchen Q 5 P. Ducker 1'--v Q ig: f 1' ' Q ' E Duffue R Duggins . , v- V f , .V. A Z If .- f Q 4 I D Dunn 5 W. Dunn Corboy S. Crowgey M, David A. Davis D. DeHaas Corrick P. Cunningham D. Davidson T. Dawson D. Dembrow Coulter R Dalton R. Davidson D. Deal S. Demming A DUUS CIBIQG K DGUS S. Davidson R. DeGarma L. Dennison K- DY3S fl- , N. :Q .,,. ff: 3- K- 54,-. E' A . X , L 1 F: X gh .- H .PM ,PN 5 AA f Q A ld: Q f ,4 ' is vu, 'fn- J5- , Q., to., C I .1 - A411 Q Z I 'W i f S on 3 4 gf, ' A. ' ,.. W 11 ...-. fi-I Q 265 f '2- ' fi ' E Earle -1 P Eaton I Q - 1 ' R A Edelman .I :Q B Edens J Edwards I L., ' V Elluott f 3 ,ix V. M Elsner L- ' D Ennen 'C' ., S Fosberg K Freeark E. Fuller L Foust E Freeman W Furbush J Fowler P Frrderrchs H Gaines R Foy H Frneder D Gallaher J W Frazer R Frrzzelle C Galh Q ' - wi 0 . I 1' 4 9 if ,A A 7- A 7 -V Q 7 5 31 P '-1. A' t' 'ir K . -1 ' -1 of . fx Liz: l .af f 6-U rf i I f sys, -03 4 A 'fin 5. an' F 2. ,,-V rv 1 V., , l ,L . 5:41 l A MA. 266 1 Gamble Garland A. Garnett E. Garrett Gayle 5 ,-4 5 . -5, Q , ge X I D Epstern :T C. Evans .,., C Fall G Farley G. Farrell K Farrell S. A. Faulkner N. Ferree Gellman B. Gilliam Gentrle J Golan Gerlrtz W Goodnow L Grolston G, Goodrlch Gull C. Goodwan , Q 3. ..., . A F5 . L ,- I K' - ,.- I ll, ' lv. 9 ,. . N W Q' G. Gordrllo L Gordon M Gorman J. Gorog G. Gosnell W au 4 1- ,-... .,ll. fi' I5 bb- 9' u-r wg, I ARK ' S Frlicuotto D Frorr D. Fnsher E. A Fleckensteln L Flint P Forbis B. Fordham P Forester D. Grant R T. Grapskr D F Graves E. Gray P. A. Graybill LN fr . ' x . 1' ' A A X-5 , 71' 3... J. Greer M. Hamilton B. Griffin T. Hanenberg J. Guyon S. Hanna L. Haines R. Hardgrove M. Halladay T, D. Hardin .,... -.--y 17g'r4qg V I fi ,-W. .... c. 4-41 x.. . vue 4 as N f.. A 'CT' 'X K P. C. Harrls S. W Harns S T Harrls G Hartman C, Hartwrg S. Haughton P. Hausberg 41 4 Q ? if fl T Q' Hawkuns Ha yh urst W Heath Helyle P Henard Hendrick Hemsworth 11 x I et sf 4 V 1-'I war ' 4:-7 Herlevuch Hlckey Hughberger Hlggms Hnlbert Hinson S. Hogarty Hollnman Holluns Holloway Hooker Hoover Hornaday Hornsby 1. A HA W Hower Hoyle Hoyt Hubbard Huestrs H unt Hurlock Q -un ,Q 'C 11 - 'W 5, 3 ' J fs 1r '1 ' .1 1 au- , . u . 1 4. .. ' I Q 'ef - -ss viii.. K. Hustvedt D Hutson D Hyman B larardr M. Ince D Ingram T D Jackson J Jackson J Jackson M. Jackson G Jacobs J Jacobson T. Jamerson W. Jeflens D, Jeffers D Jenknns J. Jetton M Johnson F. W Johnston S Johnson C Jones D Jones S. L. Jones S Jones T Jones M Justak R Kaplan J Katzenmeyer T. Kelley R Kendall J L Kennedy D. Kent K Kent C. Kessler D Kiel K Knley C. M. King R. Kung M Klapheak S, Knrght 4 . ' J 0 Q f Q. I ,- M A ,Y- A V .3 'Y at-7 JK 'C' - Vs Y ' if 53 'N I 4. I' B- Y . 1, 'ff 'F Y ' . fm , L f ff' i n fly. -I ' ' Q 4 I L., yt 4 x I ' C , W 'Q -ve' . . , V , fl, R f H M' W - :, 1 f l ' E . 'lffll' A V f ' , K '.., , AI qi C . r 'X .t... .jr sssr fi J. ' 'lf by- ..-r' tn- -6' A4 144 'kr' Us +4 l .13 . X il .ff x f 'KZ -, . an-f V . -A- fm' T T .. A 9 1-f' -N 55 I if? ' 1 A fa P-. 'L lt- -' 267 R S Lash G Lattnmore 1 - ,S A, , W Knobloch -M, , ,A L R Koch Y V3 N ' , D W Lawhorne tl K Lawrence ' K Korenchuk ' A Krahlung . I L' P A Lawson ,Q -' W Leatherman I 'rf ' lf- fl' '- M S Kruman L, . : ' R Kuhlken , Q y ts ,A ' C Legrand YU: L Levm 6' 'Lx S Kruman . N Kreazu -, lk I 'Y sx 268 R Levrne W Levunson M Lnggett M Lnndeke P Lundsey J Lunowutz R. W Lutaker E Littleton D. Margolus ,,, N A Lmman B Locastro G Lounsbery G Lovejoy B. Luehrs J Lyman W. Lyons E. MacKay W. MacKebee C MacLeod C Manda S. Malln C. Malllck B. Mandell C Mann N L Marchak L Markus T Marrelll W L Marshall D Marshburn C M Mamn Z1 '-sd' Ri '57 44 lf.. J 5 1 X nl X W ii , A, .vw-f . : AM f ra. as-' ' D 2 ll N 1 A .I 72 .1 E, JN 'A I1 'av ,i vs., 1' N-.- rr C ,fa x ' AA PJ fl' F5 ilfff. 4 1' -' an ,yi 1o-.,.- ' '3 , .- 5 -,,l A L . HU' v 4 1.1-4 I5 'Vx t.-4. 4 rw- -swf:-V 2 9 .1 A J P A B ?' ,f F wx Ea av ,,.,- 1 in ,x. fu if T' ' V -:' -rj X, .qi I ' . J T sz M 1, ' Q 5 an A V, Q- v1', Cla S ' . xv ,gif sr . ' J 5 '- ' rw V ' Y 4 x 1 ll' ad e N . . . fx 0 A J l 5 M 5: , 1 .pw .C A K ' . L -' IJ ' 1 ' 4 Y 7 ' Z-J L . , ,1 n ,. 1 , M. R. Martin M. Mautner R. Mayron M. McCabe K. McCaffeny S, McCandIess W. McCarty M. McCauley D McCracken S McCoy J. McNally C. L McVane W Melosh C. Mesrobnan T. Metcalf M Meyers A Mnlenkovlc L Males M. Millar J Muller J. B Mlner D. L. Mlstal J Mrtchell T. Mock C Moncrlef G Moore B Morgan C D Moreland J Morris L C. Moye S Mueller E. Muur N Muller R J Nelson C N Newhouse J F Neylan W S Nlchols R Nuetzold K Noble T T Noland P. O'Callaghan G O'DonnelI J O'DonnelI M A Orr M. Ory D. Pahl D. Passerim N. Passman D. Paulor P Penn ...M V K Pepper R Peterson M E P '-' U' nggee I ,,, 'S A 1 W Puttard W 2? .Q ' L Plass 1, , V L Plumstead V ' ff' ilk' 5 4 .J .A L X L L Plooard R. Prasse T Prebble , P 3. A i TE ff 'N' .flak 1 M ,, K Prechter fxx I., T. Pruce A ' , K P' M Prince I'-'L s 7 I J Purkrabek -b . N X MC Pusey 'T ' 'KA 3 Br' C W Rader A- 5- . F ':',, 269 270 K 1 A, x ' 45 r, 5 jx, - V - x 'N l - Q. -1 f .,, , -, r .4 C' ' Pe- I' ,gt -0- J' -J . A , A S Rainwater P Ranche C Rand T A Ranseen J Rappazzo Sherwood Shore Shoutls Shrago Siafacas Silver Simmons Simpson Srngletary Skinner Smith Smith is ,3- .bn 'T 600 '45 x A Ravenel Reed Reading E Reeder Reemrsma 4, R- -- f -r -31 K Z I' 0 2- -JT- l -Y C L Reese P Regan G Reimer C Reynolds E Richardson 63 x . 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S Allison 4-fr V -... xi! l ,T ' fri.. J. Alton 7 M A if f f J. Aluarez sf 1 , C. Andreen L .4 - 5 ' ' J , 1 1 R .W S. Andrews K- ADPY -. 47 - ' fp' . E E Auerhahne .. an ' M Baker if - S. Baker , s D W Baldwin I 1 .. D. Bankus 1 3 R Barab D S Barnes ff' - , '35 'K - R. C Barrett if . ,,. , , I D Barth lv ' - 9 .. 9 R Bartow X '-,,,! S. B tess 'L 4 S J B332 in . l J ll T' . 9 A f --fx - ' s Bello h- ' - R Bencze ,X , , ,. - ., M Benedict A Q l N R I-D I: 'S .D 2' S Bernard X - '-R .- , ' 1 '-' A W V i L Bing K I 'M' v ' , Y- D Black N- : CA s .1 ' L Blazer -cl ' 3 A ' Ann 272 'T'f'n'WZl J. rv . . l. 1 Ss' A A .Du A I ' A 4:- 'fb ' ' ln El K '35 i .' tain , We J I? 6 ,Zz f A lj' X Will fm AC K Blumenthal J Boddue D Boger V Bond J A Boone i ,f p ,- Af-lx W M Bostuc R Bowers B Bradley M Breen W Bruggs P J Brlnkley Brock Brotherson Browning P Bump Cs 1 .v Brunson Buchanan F Burgess Buons Campbell ,af '19, D ay, 915' if ,, va ' ff .x 4, 0.4 2. VC, ve- B. Carlson Carmichael Carrnuchael Carter Cato af' , Cence Cham Champlass A Chandler T Chaney Chantry Chase Cheek Chrrstman Classen Clayman Cleven Clontz Cocheu Cofer Cooley Cooper Copony Cotton Fl Cox Cramer Cramer Crane Crawford Crrsp Culp Cummlngs Currie Curtls L Dahm Dahnk Dame Darragh Davis S Davis DeBerry Delweiler Devecchlo Dibello Duerrnger -1 1 X33 5' L- , V, Y' -. ,Q Yr lx A f ' 'Q . tb s , , .4 Q Y HI '4 C Q' X Q N I : .Q v. , ' M y ,V 1 QS '98- in , - 15--, J fi 'Q' pig Us : ,. .QA J 'e cz 13 f -ff I 2, W X l V , A 5- L- 12 ,W , 'v rj R. I K, -'iffti ,,,l f l . Y? we - 5 x ,D E ,- -Q sv . W A J ' Xi !- 1-:ff I L14 'W ., : 1 a 0 f. 'W-P if ' Q- X l 273 I n I 'J A' . 1 A-:fn 1 fl W, 4 Y L 1 I Q . i , L , T I X LJ' 'if s fr D 4- f 7 ' my 1 T In A .1 I ? ,VX -- f 1Y , fx . .1 - 1 K ' 'VM Lv ill 1 Q , 9- ' 'Wai . 4,- ' 6 vt f 2 3 1: 2. 4-I -, 'P' 41, 'X Q ' :Y K-v 'DT 1 -' .ff : v. R Q sp V - ,- N I I n .X , , . F Q 0 'F fn I' Af C Q ,N .. 1 14. J I 274 D Drggs C Dullman T Drttmar N Dobdson K Drlver M Dudley H Duncan E Dunn T Dunn W R Dunseath C S Dupler J Durfee M Durrer J. Dute C, Dyer W S. Easton S. Edwards M Elton - R Elwood M Engle B Erb C Ervln J Eskew E Estrada D Etherldge Fl B Euler A Exley M, Farner J Farrington B Feldler J Ferrugm D Flguera S Fitzgerald H Fltzpatrrck P Flemrng S P Flower D Foard W Foot R. Forney C Forrester my-, , , 4 ft? I 1 1 X X ' l 7. X -4 ,K K 1 .v :vw .Z Ov' C' 5'-f x 1' , I t 'K , .. I . -f . '2 1. fa-f of , , 4 ,, . Q A' - .uf 2 V -sf I ,,. ' -f-Q ff, f ' , I 4 ' 'il T, at 1' sa R, A. 'Lf '- -' -' L A W Fowler A. Gardner R. Gilman Greenberg M. E. Hapala R, Frattrnu B W. Garner T, A, Glass Greenleaf C. Harbison R Frrnke J Gehrett M, Glennon Groves W. Harper T Fuchs N E Geuger J. Golden Gunter W. L, Harris P Furey Nl A Gentry A Goodman Harn V, S. Harris J Gamble J Grbbons V A, Goss R. Hall J. Harrison K Gandenberger J. Glbbons E Goundry , Hamilton K. Harwood , fn,- QS A - . -Q .r 5 4 ! .. 13 ,Vx Y' D Hatcher Hausburg Havran Haworth Heffner '- e 0' tr 11 '02 f 1 if fini JA ff ll'- 1.-, X 3 Q F D M M B d 0. as ,3 'ale JY A L ' y Q-tw' 7, A MV ,551 A 'A XX ' . ax Q ol ' A V 575 f i? '- 1 g k. 4 M, 'Q V Q ' ' a .. M I wx ' 3 1 .. .4 , If 4 ,j . J ..L . L .4 I Y A- , Q. ,J x. . gr R f . , ,- . l I I ,L ' - ' 1 . A HSQYBY1 J Hull C Hoetzel S Huff L lvrns W Jaflurs J Jones D Kasper B, Kempter Helms P Hull E Holloman Fl Hurt M lvard P Jackerson L M Jones S Kearney W AA Kennedy Helms M Hlppler M Hook N Hutchrnson C Jacobs C Jenkans S A Jones L Keeler R Kerr HGHSCIWGY1 R D Hobbet L C Howe J Hutchrnson C Jacobs C Johnson S Joseph T Keeman D J King HIDDS J E Hodde R Hudson M Isenhower C Jaffe R Johnston L Kaplan W Kelley J Kenney , it T V 1 J Krrkwood -, D Lamb K Lee S Klebanoff K Lamb H Leftwrch , J s x , . , s 1 if V M CF NF O C Klernsasser 5 f W Ai Lang C Lehman 1 4. fl, fi, L, M Koch E ,. Cr P Larkrn J K Lehman ' L, A, ti , r V, .... X ,C A-. F- I '-1 A . ' -M . 2 AIA , 3' S, Koerner ' A A. Lassiter N R Leimnger ' D. Komodowskr W 5, K, Latta L L Lewrs A- ,X ll we L 'pg v S Kraus ' E. Lauer E B Lrvungston ' K - V G L8Chm8f'l ' 4' R Laughlrn T Lloyd 1 .1 , sf , fi 275 I K P Lockhart 35 X .Q S Lourdeoux f s D Lowrey D Lukoslt. 4, 4- F W Lutton p ' ' M Mabey - 'l ' :Q v L L Macht ' Y J Manger Q rf 1 I N n G Manko - M Markham ' G Marshall . N E Marshall C Martrn 'V D Martrn Q - 1 -1 -X5 ' E Martrn b L Martorellr ' Y N Marvrlle A A P Matthews J McAlItster B McAIprne E McCracken C W McDonald ,, '.S.y E McLaughItn - t B Mccloskey N b V YJ! P ' ,.r'41s.. 414 se S. McCrary mg ' , G. McElroy 2 1 K. C. McKinney 'lv n- v 'X A' ' H lVlcNarr -j tp ., f' L. McWilliams 'H' 4 Fl. H Means ' f H, Manaker A A J. Mercer V, K- M. E. Merry ? - W. Muller 1' f- t -. K. Mindell 6, . -J' 9, 5 V S. Mrnor ' ' Y ' vvv Ag, ,- ' D. Mrshkrn in A b I , M. Moore L ,rl 'Q rr ' ' 0' LV Morgan A 'C 'L ' rr 7' D. Morris J Morgan L Mornson , rs I - g T Morton ,Q ,351 i E Mortensen QA' ' -. J F Mosser r H, ' AN 73' B Moyer , ' , 4 -K Q, I T D Mummer , ., I , 1 Ca. 'M' C Neely Xs At., 3, -, . A ,7 . 1 C Nelson ' 1 'V I I N Newhouse :rg M 1 E Newton ' K 3-f' A Nellson I V' xl M Norsworthy ,f ' , , M otrve , ,Q ' 4 '- C S Olson - I :fd R Fl Oppenlander N I . - Q Q fn '.l A old ' , so E om - g K Otto L ' l,,, K Ou N R wx I 7 J L Ovtngton 8 Q - '-it 4 F Papa ..., r. J , P Papas ' - YTT.-'Q D Patton I, 'dt I NK Y I V Ll I l I C Pauley - 'V ' W H Pauley , JI ' IQ, N A Payne Wt 4 A Peeler 1 f . ,4- A Pelham V- W, M D Pelrtne X ' fr r ' K L Peoples - X ' I L ig I, .1 D M Peteet r' V , 276 rwv., 'v' 5 :ls 2,- In. i .1 C T B. Pettit C. Phillips D. Pfaff M Pickett J G Philipson G Pickus L. Plyler Porch J Poff Porter S. Pogmore Price S E. Poole Protsman T L a 3 N4 K .. i :J ' F be Q-if 16 :X url! f. Price Purdie P Quinn Rader J Rainey Ravits Reinhardt Reinstein . Rementer Rhodes Richardson K Richardson Richmiller Rickard Ricks Ripley Roach Robinson Robinson Rogers T Roscow Ross Rowan Rudin Rudolph Ruhl Sabin V - Y 'Q W ' 3 ,AV .f af 1 1597 ': .,k 1 11 -'., I Fifa 'U in J G- .11 17' 1 S. Saudna V J. Schlachter -' Q 'B '31 It g T. Schlegel 'f C. N. Schoenberg .hs liar it i ffy . I , X C, Scott Q R. Scott ,lf 'J sr' ' . i i , v EL f' 5 ok. ' N E. Sears '- Z L. B Secord -f :,i . . L Segall . f N. Seid V- ...y G 6 1 1... H Shapiro c 'P 5 J Shaw f 4 K. Sheldon D. K Shenton I .fi Ia. I4 Q' A.. 5 at C Av. hui ll t mf' 5 if U -fr' NJ ,4 i 1 D t ...K gras .. 3 . . fu., I 4. ,r ,9- -nf ,,..-v I 4 b Q 2:1 ffl- . , z' a . ff' fi, 1 It fl - ni J Sheperd ,- N Sherman f' M Shoffner ii R. Shryock M Shumate 31 R Simmons in T ' l L! ' 'f' JN nw' 1 Q' M Singletary N' - C Slitor V+ T' A Smith A . 'Y Q 3 5' 5 3, P Smolen -.- . I , V Smurthwalte Q 4 ' v B Somberg if - ' .. Q. fn J X N J. Sontag 6' G. Spaid Q -f ' nr R. Specht 1' ' ' 9, ,. 1' ' ld lg ,, C Spellen 'ov R Stabe ' l Q' D. Stein My 5 . - - ! ' J Stendey 2 X ' ' L. Stewart , ' v P Stewart ,lf 5.1 ff ,lm r ' ' 3. D Stirling U Af 4, C Stoudt -f ' 1 D Struchen I3 Sh K Sudduth M V D Sullivan f ' 'V ' M Sutton IIA J Taylor 0 .3-5 W Taylor A Terhune 'x 278 , xxx ' rx 'vm X . .A X , ., x N' ' no - ,g . 4 . ' . ii ,if . F . . fu. K Mi. C it ' D z A 1 v. -.4 ' t., 1' ' xi M' r Y' A A T' I ' A A A - Qi F' ' ' ,, f . ' I 'S , l A -5. 'R .x -Q 5, ., ... sf .:g'2iL at . 1 .flffdwg - A. D E. Thomas J. Thorne R Tolley S. Uihlein L. Upchurch D. Vining M W Thompson J Tiffany K. Tomlinson G Unterberger J. Van Santen B. Vor Broker N. Thompson A. Tinari B. A Trimble N. Ussery J. Varnadore I. Wade S Waldorf D. Ward A Werner J Wicker ,Wilmer Woodard M. C Walker T Wardell B. Westry H. Weaver Wilmot Woodward M. Walling H Watts J G Whaley V. Wicker Wind Wooten R. K Waln D Webb B A. White T. Wilcosky Wischow Wright C Ward D Wedgworth V, White R. L. Wildman C. Wind Wright are ' ' if ' ' A if N Q , Q ov I 53... A r - 3 2,1 . , - 3 in f ' if lg P ii i 6 Jizltfiilw N 1 - fl' fi M A J! , Tw ., D LY, in - i ,D .4 -v:: f' ' 'U Q K Y 7 ti ' N .3 a. V vs i 'fr ff- v , ,, 'ii Njf .mv If 1 A W.. . 4' ig: ' 7 - 4, --r I' A , , if .Y .-A A A 4 e A A L ,N A I- 7 1 1, ' 0 I l M Wyers L Zelartes D Adams D Anderson R, Ando K Antle Audet B Bargeron H Beck M L Beede B Wygal K A en: S Akers M Anderson M Andrews A M Armstrong P Auerbach J C Bates N S Becker T Berry S Zahnuser Zrp P Alfred R H Anderson C Angell R W Atkrns Baden C Beaudrot S K Beckner M Besancon junior Bnshop Bushop H Bashoprnc Burner S Blush Blue Bogan Bordeaux Boswell C Bradley Braley Brarneler Brennan Brndgers Bnnkmeyer Branson Broadbent Brooks Z, 'Q 0 for Q 'LY' ' V ii . . 1 :Vx ' F7 P :L A Y' ff .k . L A x if ,A n . fix 'V Q, A .- ' L' ,gg f ' C' 4' Y Q A Q Q . k ' IL . l lf' A Q M Brooks M J Brown Burke Butner B. Callaway Fl. C. Carlile D Brooksteln P BfOwn Burton Byars H. Callihan C. Carmack R Brower C Bunn Butler Fl Caldwell S Caraway V. Carroll B R Carler R Christian J COYbOy C. Craig A, Cunningham C Chase G G Clarke E Costa S Crane H Cunningham W Chickering M J Clayton D. Cunningham W. Cross G. Curtis P Chin S Cohen B. J Curtis C. Crowgey R. Cytowic J Christian R. Cook W. Cozart D. Cuddy M. Dailey A .,,. D . Ah.'.'1-vq K-.' A 4 i--,X 'ix K' 'vs 'Y' 1 x N - Q x' , 'Xi .1 ,, .- ' I t 'TH' ' :'?Ef'?3i 6 ' -nf B cw Q. 7: - fx li- ' nv , 'ff' vu- - 'fn -f ' f:' 1 ' 5 V ' - L Aan Y C 5-' B' i Q- - I f. -., 1 I ,, 'N ' ,, . I? ' A Q ' 5 A Y, 1 v f ', as at f ,,-4 ' L- 1 4 'f .1 3 N ,, . 17, , Y A h I 1 - -Q' -wt x '- . 'Q of r il 2 280 M. Dale K, L. Davidson W. Davis J. Deal C. Dechowitz D De Haven G, C. Demack J. A Dickie T. W. Dickinson G, D'Onofrio D Donovan S Donsey R. Douglas W. Dreyfoos J. Dudley V. Dunkley M. Dunn R Edsington B. Edwards C, Edwards S. Eichhoff L. Ellis N. Epsten C K. Evans D. Eyberg C Feeney B Field K Fine-berg L. Fore L Forgeron sa' Q i 4 ' vt 4' 1 EJ. P v 2 ff A- I o ll 1 ' -Q ai 1 1 .s K 'js ,X f 1 1 ri F?-N-I w3,g.,,I Q. L 4 'J 1 A wi 4 '5 6' KF fs '. 1 L .. if 'L y .Q V I X D' 1 V , .fl I. I 1 4, e 1 ff X 14, t 0 X .O , .gtx 5' . A 4' L li B R Frese R, G, Froling W, Furber ' 9 P. Galle ' I 7 : 4? ' , gr f - ' T. Galloway , F .fri V' ' . -Q. J Gardner Q ' 1, R Gass 1 '5 ' M L, Gay X . , E' ' y i' f . M 1 , ' M '3 -, 'Ill - A ' 1 , 4 W Y asf-- J Gehrig ' A 'Z Nl Gentry R Gerbe gr ' F Getze Q 1. ,... W V ex 1 G, Gibson ' 9 J Giltenboth , G Glasson ' Q D M Glover NV , G' 15 . l -f Dx ,, ' for ff -H - so 'F V .-0-9 2 , , ' . . ,I S fs -Q r J- f 1 1 ' ,vw , gy: 5, AiA L4 : , 'ix 1' , K' L ' ' ' , . J ' , ' G ta I ,Q V D KL' V , U A-.7 4 ' N s I -:W ' V A V '-'v ' .1 A . - .Y l , '. . ' V ' ,, ' V , rf . . Q ,. . fl ' lg QQ, ' 'lf' r . JL ,A r 8 X 5- X 5 ' A , 9 'Ht ' R ' Vf W f My BL l ,wa rm A i 1 fam f 5 A V , 3-, , A f . -A . 4- - Y f' en 1 . A .xii gcw ' ' .. . . A EA A L .15 Glover J. Gordon V Gfeef Gundry Greene-Hamilton E, Hanson E, Hedrick , J Hoggafd G, Hughes M Ireland A G0'dSb0f0UQh Pr H- GVHY Grier Gutrerrez . Hamp SV Har1S0f1 K, Heidelbaugh Hoke D Hunmngs P Jack Goldman B- Green A G'l9SbY Hadam H3mPl0f1 D- HHVUCSTY J. Henderson A, Horning S Hunt D Jacobs Gomfum F G'99nbe'9 - Gi-'ubefg H619 H' Hand H- HBVIUDS J, Hill Howard W Inman R James 'hr -ar av , -4. ll l x 5 1:2 5' ff V 1!:':f I Jamrosz J W Johnson R Jones W Jay P Johnson R Jones J Jeffcout D Jones R Jordan M Y Lltle K Lntlefneld B Logan D, Long L fe ,xx E , Y ., A 1 -1 .JY 282 ,f , J Kador J Kamk T Kehl G, Long R S Loveless D B Lund M K Lunsden K. ,sr 4-nr' elf' 5 , 4- FS 'Q fa s 'i' ,X . P L Kellett A Kempson G Kenny N Kullarn J Klme Fl Kmnear R Kuser L Klayman R Kmght gf, M A Koch 0-V -1 J Krahler f P Kramer C Krnske '7 R L Kuglef jg' L Kynett 7 C W Lane C Larnola J Latnmer 0- 0 S Ledbetter .. A, Lee -L. ' wr D. Leech M Lehman J Leman J Libby J Lunden Luper W Martun R. Maynard Luther K Masse M. J McAfer , Madden J. Massey E McBride Mannmg J. T. Matena J, McCormrck '7'TT'13A!i 1 5-f . An Xt' 4 is ff , af-if K 0 ,K - Q ., v ., .5 My . , - - I - , .H Q- ' I A my ' 5 f' . .-A .i . ff' EJ A .il . vw, -.WM A 'svx ,po fi. ll x 'fo' ..5' JK. ' R' lxx QM' bf r F. X McGahan McGarry Mclntosh M. McKim FV' fi I 1 , FC. ' sa C 5? ei ' B A x li Q pf ii ml .Q '53 f fi'-wx 'F' , 2 69 ' ..' i . 1' f wr' Wm 34 A K' ' c I M. McMorries R. W. Melton L. Meads Melville M. Meuer Meyer M, M. Meierkord Meyer r'Ax M lj' .1-1 -f V .fr -I rxu, JE. J' - v ,-,fr Q A . i A ,,,'f' Y ,. E. .,. r E 'Wi 1,1 J. Micholet V. Millo W. Mrllsaps S. Mizell fr' , me f' ygl.. C. Moore ' J. Moran D Mothershead :Q C Mundle 2 C Murtrashaw E. Newman M Newman B Newsome KV 1'.47-Tu: N Nrcolar io ' D. Nolan ' V K O'Connor D 'ff ' T O'Hare L T1 W1 T! ' ' ' Y R G Otus E Page 5, 1 5 fs C Papez - . L Parker V I fx 1 V I S Pastryk ' M. Pavludes N Pearson R F Pedley M Peeler B. Peete V J Pellettrer B Peltz F .sf f . f D Perkuns QD , J. Perlet 54 J Phelps Q :4 D. Ptnckley mf.. x X' C Putts A. , J. Platt L. Platt T. L Potts , K - 1 . ' f ll ' 1' f ' A G. Pretty f . . 'L M. Putnam , 5, C. F Ramsey -ge-A 41 K. Randall Randall E. Rastn Ricca Rrchter Rlnggold E Roberts R. Rodriguez 17 ,. i is . 9 .oi fv- Q--4 Rogers Rollrns Rosenberg Roussell Saunders G Saunders H. Schmld t ..,, -ly! ,4 Q H 9-5 Q Q s- 5 X . J f' ,gilt . A . 5' 'lk L.- ,, ef- f iv ., 6 XJ .9355 Lf: 'V 'l - r 1 ... K ., ,Il 3. 5. f A I2 Schmudt Schmrdt C Schoolfreld Schoonover Schroeder Schroeder Schulz it 27 5 . ,yr :S ' l 'A X 'lat ,.. ,. - .IZ , '. . 1 ' Q 1? 1- ' Secrest Setgler Sellors Shapuro Sherman Sherrrll Shrrley . 'F- UN ' V Ti Meta 'IJ I i fo- v 1 Q Q1 .. ,. Q' 5 ' l . A -5 AG' ! . f- .',,.' -Q -.4 1 W Short B Smuth D C Smith D Smith D Smith E Smlth L Smith 7' P- I Lf, ,- il , C L, .1 ,. , if M 7 1. .I ern' ' Y X.-r - -Q ' 283 M G Smith t S Smith M Smithwick R Spangler l v .T f N 1, ik D Stahl 1. C Staten T - X AL .A G J. Stebbins , ' J Strohmaier C3 Jil VX, ,P 4 ' R J Sulzer .5 J Surat Le 'vw lt A-L 1 J Surlas 'f' W Swain fd P f - - P Swearengen si. .4 J Thorner Q ' i vi- bi ' T Todd 2 S Tom fl ,ff I 1 N Topham ly, J Tucker , - X X I l T Ussery Q P Vadnais fs gd r r ll' 'A T v- FI? - . 0 J W . 2 8 fil A ltr P -e. f f at 'QT -0 I' 1-- r . .Hr ,.- A i 1 ,rf-1 L Van Haasteren E Vanvolkenburgr C Wagner H Van Hoy E Vogel I Walker P Van Trigt T J Vrana S Walker M. Walls R Walters R. Wantoch L. D . S B. N. L. L. S J. M. W. D. K. P. F. S. R. A. C. J. J . D . M P . P. J. P. A. R. D. E J K R. M K. A. R Ward Watts N. Webster Weems Weigle Wenzinger Whitaker Whitaker G. White White T. White Whitehead Whitehurst Whitesides White-Spunner Wilcox Willet Williams Williams W Williams A. Williamson L. Willis . Wilson Winterhofi Wisiackas Wolfson G. Wood Woodward Worster Wright E Wright Wright Wright Yasuu Youngs Zerbe Zimmerman Zito .X x n 1 ' Tl 'sa es. ri -K 1 , P9 Y 1--1 ,. l ua, ,- i l R , I W .M N fp O Trnw- ..,n,.,,m S 7? 4' 2. gs M34 7 ,Q- 285 senior class -.--f ,- ,M-. kv'- Charlotte Adams Thomas Adams Nlelmda Agglen Pamela Alken 1 1 La H.. it L... i Carolyn Ames Karen Amrhrne Stanley Anders Davnd Anderson 'ee '05 Robert Ansley Andrea Archle Paul Arrnond 'S-SA Gall Arneke ! A, w. ,Q 'fx ' '4 I : .N N.. 1,b'li'L,' l Wllllll ral Wrllram Allder Estres Allen Robert Allen A W 'k x A Kg Stephan Anderson Joan Arnold fd Davrd Atwell 'Y 'Y 'rd 'Q-:rf N5 .75 In vo I'I l FJ l fl'-El l 4- Wendy Augustus Nlarlorre Axelrod Carolyn Baca! John Bacon Robert Atcheson '00 1 , f ' fa ..., vud Barber Molly Barber Marcra Bade Krustrn Baer Ellen Banks D3 287 4- lngrld Barnes ix PF' - J Nancy Beetham tx, Anita Burch l?7i2'iQ ---, Brran Bochow A. in Q liwlm PM r-Hn, 288 , Q-v Bnt Bartter Roy Baskrn Larry Bassman Donald Baumgartner rv '11 .4 bf Pheon Beal John Beall Pamela Beam 4. 1 1-g ' 6- Ni '+- g.. ' If ' ri , lffgi ww-az'-Rx-Q. ' g Frederrck Benson Stephame Berman Davrd Bernanke David Berry 'an . 'ff' B ,'J fl , ' ii Q3 -63. .LL . Alice Brshoprrc Bemamnn Black Tanya Blackmon James Blakely 115 Q! ! Ns' ,,..- Margarel BOIlCk Barbara Bgone Barbara Borshay rv- '- X Kathryn Beamer R John Bickel . ? Q I I Lawrence Blanchard its M-My Brady Myrna Brake Chrrstopher Brandt Anne Beach , .izyi ' .-L 'War .1 , a ,L--. X, M, - a 1 if A Q Q ,gk wif Qi,-14,-' va :ri A , 14 Ralph Beaumont -Q! 17 Mary Bigelow Constance Blankenship 9 if! Vrctoria Bowman 'M ci' Patrrcna Briggs Karen Braumuller Mark Brenner Eluzabeth Brnggs , ,.,., ,,-,., -.gg Qs -sv. f-4 Marie Brodsky Robert Broughton . .,:. C. vi 4:1 'fl fd. QI V 'rg 4:17 ' Suzanne Brrttmgham 'G 1'-1 '-1 1.-Ms 1... Cathy Brnzendme Davud Brodsky an-Q Phrlrp Browarsky Dorothy Brower Mulo Brown RObert Brown 7 Judy Brunso Willram Brown Gordon Brown Rlchard Bruno MW, , fx 11 tb-'J .,,, 27 1 ! I? Robert Burgun Meredrth Burke Donald Burktns 71 ff' ,ag 'A MA -s..,,s Rosalyn Bryson Wrlluam Buchanan Sandra Budner Duane Burn Mary Burt Duane Butler E' bv f HA JA. CHVOIYU BYYDGWOOU George Cam Thomas Caln Cathleen Cake James Callahan Aa C 3 41' Claudia Camp i 'sl 'P4 1--4 5-N. David Campbell John Campbell Nancy Campbell Davud Carpenter 289 'J' Terry Carpenter Errca Caruso s Q 9,5 ,L ' J P Gregory Cehan 1.34 bf ,, , Kmuly Cltrnsttfnlxterry l,lt':r1riltlf,tlllllt'. '49 Q.. Robert Carr Ellzabeth Carver v ,l' ttf 1 . W' Wtlllam Cassano ,J fs! Douglas Charnberlaln Arthur Chambers Candace Chandler Richard Chaney ,,.,, if' Margaret Clark V is iff' I , J n. Susan Clark li Eff pri! 'K -'nf -n '4 Wllltam Clovvdus 'JN' 5 N. ,,--. 4' a 1 , .A 5- 3, 5, , M L L ,lrllwn Crrlltrts Robert Comfort x re , .A . John Copacmo If Herbert Copeland -W T-, 11 as I -.wa in . qw, li Chrrstlne Carroll Carol Carruthers -' at-'ig I 'O' ,,,-Y 4 Mildred Cayer ,,,,,,,39 A' Stephan Cherevvaty Mnchael Chrlds ,Wm , 7, Tw and .40 Ton: Cogglns Jean Colgan ,WH Q-g Brenda Corley Arnold Corrlher 1-7 ,Qu-I' 1- I Y, :' ,fl ' .,,.., ,,f A '1fvf:21f2wff'f Charles Courtney Jeffrey Cox Pauline Cozart N Henry Currln gp- Paul Denms nv- Wallace Dodd Jane Dunmng 17' Sara Cushnng vs' AWK -fl if Z Juliet Crennel Douglas Cromwell John Crowder Lf Ednh Dalton .Ax William Davidson 'T ,A Rachel Dawes Alan Detwuler K r Brnan Donnelly 7' 'i .94 Joshua Deweese Deborah Duckerson Mary Dmksns Jea na Davison 'Iv- A.. Melmda Dempster Kathryn Downs -3 Llnda Duke J' ldsfv T' x Susan Dunn 1 . Z 5 -nl QM ,...f f 'va ,U ID if l ef' ,J, X Deborah Crum Daniel Delliosa Donna Denms Annette Drxon Stephen Dunn W Q'-5 Susan Dye Samuel Earle James East Vlrglma Eaton Anna Eblen 291 ,AH fi Maurrce Egan a. r I li! , , , gl gi .. Edwrn Epstern 'X Susan Falk Catherrne Fetterolf l -r., fi v -h v - 4, L Fowler ' Y 1 J TNC .'l ' X' 1 itlj.. a 9 Y IL 2' J K x X 4 : ., :Q A Nlarrmrmnv Frederick .EN IL J .... . K Ili Gaul Eggleston I O.. Barbara Eshelman ,I I fp . A , , in I 4 Z M, E Sf , ,, Charles Farrell Mi John Frelder Harrrett Fox Muchael Freedman C3 Jane Ehrensall Sarah Ellet John Elliker : 31 1 Lydna Eure ClYd9 EVBIY Donna Ferguson J h F Steven Fay o n erguson ox f' R -ef' nf - Janet Frnklea Joan Fuore Ronnre Foltz Marie Fortune ' 1 .of if , Q U 1' if It A . f A 13 ' L 9' 5' , , J L ll Jean Francrs Carolyn Franck Joseph Franco ,,,K.4:,,,,,,,. Mm .v,.. ' . C Robert Fnend Ruchard Frlsch Deborah Fritz Kenneth Gabard , ..- K v , l tif y . Steve Emerson Margaret Fairgrieve Jimmy Fernandez Frederic Fravel Linda Gage lt sf 'V' sv---4 -Al Q-., Robert Gentry M George Margaret Gibson Sarah Gnbson Thomas Gullespie George Graham Dayna Grant 1 fv Jan GrrHrth Thomas Grrggs , Y' 1-,.,4 Debborah Haan Clotulde Hasr ' w C 4,1 ,Q C James Gose f-ff. Samuel Grant .ani ye 'vs an 4. - Ronald Grunke Marsha Hallman Y Jeffery Gulllngharn f . at T -, X lv: ay 2 'Q-4 'Qc' vw, , , ,X H - 4 - 9 K ' . I x ' . g 1: Q 41 l,.n 'L 4' 57, . .gn pl 4 ll'- 1 v Y ll. ' - , i an 1- Patrrcra Green lx Q-C-v Mary Gulllory ,. , ,,,, ,L ,WZ 'nf it Qtr? Donald Halsey Errc R Greenspan K , 53 5- cr Sldney Gulledge Y' Nancy Haltom Jerrett Glffln , Jeffrey Golden Kenneth Gordon 4- Lewrs Grabow Katherme Gracely V 44 A N A 4 1 it ' ' 9 V L- ! Thomas Grier Tyler Gnese ,4 4 Ann Gurtler nw? 'Ov ' cf' Judy Hamburg '23 Spa gg, . L Jack Guthrle l Chrnstop is -Q., Z her Hanback 293 ,ji li 7 QA w Leslie Hankins Kim Hardrngham Sarah Hardesty ff s it . 1 Q v V-141.4 E21 If .,-:Hi fm. 1 ffazcfs -L12 f,,41.,1. 'T-ull: .'r.'.'L'41 LIU Joseph Harland Gayle Harris Holly Harris .H-Q ..a, 8 Y , - i 1 l ' f Newton Hasson Susan Haumerson X A Az. 4 4-A Ch, Robert Heller Hal Hemme Ellen Henson Cheryl Hacks Peter Hulbng Bonnie Htnkle ri Barbara Hopkins Cathy Horton Nancy Horton 1294 13 'ia it Sue Harris If ai? John Heard Linda Hipps Qs Lgt Donald House William Herald Marilyn Hess 'L' David Hardy William Harkins 6 .3 William Harris Edward Harrison Barbara Hi-Jff0d J-A nv? .1 U Z' .Rf George Hearn Heloise Heath Peter Heath fe '24 ,,,. 1 Robert Hewgley F-.. 5: E yr-I A' Icp ,- '.,--. ,1 . Byron Hoffman John Holly Phyllis Holshouser ,..,, . , ,. -6' . si' ' X Q James Howell Sandra HOWGY WM ii in f 'Nr x-gs., Jean Hoysradt Carol Humphrues 1 3 'I ! 445 .V . Qx Nancy Hunnemann 'V' I . f -J ' ff If ' 9 'N-x X yi o-Q r a A 4, ,ff V N , 'fi ' po, as-ut: 'Z ' gv . X113 A ge, ' iw 'llrmimfft ' , 5ZZfy2I:r.J! 1lJxJ. , Donald Hunt Lsnda Hyatt Mary Igna Cralg lush Fred lsaf Davud Jackson 9 Q..- ft 1 II Wullram Jackson on l 17----1 Helen Jackson Robert Jamerson Y K' Q Wulluarn Jamueson Kathryn Jaquette Kenneth Jann Charles Jenkrns u1.:mA,..-- 1 fun: -- Lv-x John Jennungs x ang In nv- 'xffmy . iv Muchael Joe ,..-at 'I . l , A-. Tedd Jett I Frances Johnson ff of John Johnson John Johnston .5 r 'X Paul Johnstone 1. f bd It . ...- Y M f 12. -sf, thu, ! l - 1 sm, 'e ., 41,1 r . Q?-In Michael Jones Stella Jones Timothy Joseph 45 U Neal Kaye H 'v 3 'Nr deaf , 'X J , 1 J Kully Gregory Kern Davud Kubler r ' fin 1 1 . ,, . r A- Q- my lv J r ' A - ' Y! V Y. A - ' .V 'J 3. ? 137414-2494? ,J A 1 lu -1 ' AM llrlur Klrlfl lrrrl Cl'1'Ysee Klune Lunda Koch Steven Koehler I. Alethua Johnson 4 Robert Johnson C' X y, J M., 1 1 ,Ll Carolune Jones hi fi Alexandra Kaldns -N, W qv 5'5- f Anne Johnson -.x Sylvia Johnson Jeffrey Jones nsxfi Q-.x S Barbara Kann il 'Y ' ,fd-1 Curtls Klmball Stuart Kohler -Q t A Kumble ..,, ,J Wulliam Koons Ralph Karpunos jf -. 'T' ,,.,,4 l -1 James Knrk I .Y f 1 mal ,ww Michael Kopen r. I in ,, x y 1 I A I 5 , if-Q. I 1 1 I AY' If 1 ' f X '+, nn X X 4 Margaret Lammert Thomas Laska r 1 V V 7 Davrd Lawer 5 ' A Karen Laughlrn ur- ox. 4 Stephan Letzler .Q,.f'- K Lynette Lewis b f r Dana Levesque Robert L, ,P- 1 'Vw- 4'-,p Qt- Stuart Lilly Un-v up Prerce Koslosky Cary Lacklen qs Paul Lambert av' .rf f' Patty Lerght it Harvey Linder VT KM gg is . 5 , s A JN ki Wnllram Lupscornb mil fpr Jeffrey Kraft lt ve 22- a-.K , ff Robert Lamb ful 4,,,..., Patrrcra Lamkrn nv. '77 'W bxwif' John Leighton Mary Lrpscomb iz 297 rl I James Lrttman 5 Daryl Maass x.. Deborah Malone vt Ov' nr' Joan Marrnos NA Douglas Massrnglll Fw Steph--n Mr Cullerx I X IF- A .. i Robert Lord: Douglas Lovett as Donal MacGregor Sally Maclntyre i Charles Maloney fn Q K r 1 . x O 5 R..-' Alrce Martun 1 D-A Q-K Therese Maxwell L Mrchael McKeever Edward McKenna rf Myrna Lubrn ,F lg r Anrta Madea Angelo Magafan ,ar ,A K- . '57 3 r l J. ' tg J A at Leonard May Rrchard Mayo X ex yi, 'rg fi F' 4 .1 r ..,1 I r L V S K , 5 ' ' , x 11 2 James McMrllan Anne McQuiIkrn Dia ne Lu bovsky fb' Rachel Magruder C7 Jane Mandeville Q, will H his g 4 1 1 Robert Martz Kathy McCormick Susan McWilliams si l Robert Lynch NN. Martha Maiden 1' If Nancy Maressa 4 3 . fha, P: , 'Emma ibm Q, f . -J, -sf .. r f - Oc. , 2 ' L' , . V J Q-. yum 'f' ' 'if .7 Sarah Mason ' 'gl flbi 'B , . 4 H Marcella McCrary 4- Qs Constance Meck Alan Merm ,, er y 2 -sf, X. 7 Mark Millard Douglas More 'v - , as ig ' A Sally Myers Lucinda Merry Donald Miller Brenda Mismas ix I 1 Kellum Morris ard Aj Fenwick Nichols Jeffrey Miller -4' - nl Larry Mobley l , X i Mohamed M'Rabet I.. Steven Nagel John Nicholson l Peter Mens im June Miller W' 1 5, . Thomas Mickle Linda Molten .5 A 5 Q 7 -' , '- 3 Ste ph en Nassof Frances Nicrosi AI i David Moore 49' L Mundhenk ,I s.,v Clarence Newsome W i fix Cheryl Non car row fx If i ,,-' i .., James Midkiff Warren Miltimore Gerald Moore - 52 3 Qu- , f or Thomas Mundhenk ,gr . David Nichols an 21' q 4 l is l Curtis Miles '91 'hs 1 ,rw 4 3 ZW? A 3 f ',, 4 F, . gh f 31 ' ' Gary Minter ,. 91. Richard Moore Nancy Munkenbeck rv' ,1- Thomas Novick -'V Q7 Deborah Nowack 299 WH 7 15' if-5, THQ Brenda O'Grady John Olds John Olesruk J Olunger Mark Olrnger bl QT? Suzanne Orkm Janlce Orman John Orr Marie Orr 1 . 7-, fo, A! ga rn' ,fn-1' 6 Mlchael Packard Alexander Paderewskr Mary Page Ralph Palala ,.-Q ' Ji I l Andfew Pafkef JHY Parke' JOhr1 ParkIr1S0r1 Ruta Parrell Jeanne Parsons L- 7--v Mlchael Pearson -4-r -,-ffm ing .1 Gary Pure! Robert Penhman Vrrglnla Perkerson Bruce Perler Mark Perlman fv , 'dl Olaf Olsen ef is X f Holly Palmer r f , Fil Barbara Partenheimer 1,2 'SV 'YIT7 1 4 0 4 'fl Anne Peaslee 'Ui 'H-.1 vw Joan Peto , 8,57 Donald Olson Candace Otte P2 Susan Paris Michael Patrick fl' Katherine Peck Charles Pettebon 6 Irv' I IL ux '9Aia ,--I ! Robert Peyton V M, Robert Pike '4F 4! 9 fl David Pishko Steven Pointer George Pogmore fi ' 71 Johanna Powers Fredrlka Quinn 5 ',-4 N' J , 1 I . K Catherine Radovich I ' l!'7e 's Martha Reese Steven Regli Walter Reinhardt Deborah Rexroad Claudia Ramsland J 'Qam w '17 ' ,- x fl I 1 Craig Rice Xu James mage Jane Rlppe Michael Rivner Marilyn Roaf Q ,t V, , ., .5145 .Qwest it ' .ggfgfkgsgilg ' it ' - ' 'Yr 5' ' 7' eff'a:s'1f'tf:fJ'1' fi? ..'f'-W xi rf, ,. ,. Edith Rappaport Margaret Reed 4.- orf' , Cathy Richards Howard Richardson you ln ' Claron Robertson Dwight Robertson 301 Wilt h f In 'AX I' if 0 K6 5' .. ,,, r -0' , ' c J P 1 rw.. Mary Robmson Paul Rodgman Q 4- v if 1 Anthony R usso nv Barbara Sabin Davud Schaub - 'T ,en ,Q v' I f Lynne Schlack Wynn Schwartz Gregg Schwotzer Edgar Scofreld Julre Rogers 5 Z- Clara Saunders -3 John Schmitt Teddi Schlossman V ,,,. rf Davrd Schulz Walter Rogers Patricia Rossiter Byron Russell ' is M1 1:1 Sally Saunders Paul Scarborough Lawrence Schattner l l 9 9 ax 4 'K W f I z Phyllis scholl 5 vu ,ev 4 1' ' 'U Raymond Scott Ruth Scott Sarah Scott if ' i 'Uh si eff? law -A8417 Srrmrw Scott Davrd Secresl Kevm Shannon Anne Shaw Robert Shaw Jeffrey Sheetz Jeffrey Sheldon Ll 2 ., 1' ' -' vw: Y nw' Wa ey- Hi ' . . Lonnie Sherrod Frank Sherwood Michael Seitzinger Bryan Simmons ,aigfi e My if Karen 45 415 -' or Alice Smith Chandler Smith Cheryl Smith I .- 'av- v Pi Y. J 5'-fr 5' Diane Smith if 'vw ' 1' 'iv E A ,wx I I ' 5 ff' Sm 72 nga io- 55, -- A . V xg: Q an fr gf 1 ,Nb '51, - ' f ' Q 1. '-,, 'f'..f'IZ.a-2 -SL f'.g...,- John Smith Z. , . , ,.V,.,,.Z iv' 1 , 'O' ,,,,, . x S Wiz ,, xx IL Sindelar -s 4 4 ,. Q 'Gi-I 'F' Sallie Smith Virginia Smith Edward Soady Gloria Sgdaro Klobga Spencer Joyce Slusher d,.4 A5 Gail Smith fl!- Janvier Smith Judith Smith Susan Spencer Thomas Speros .,.s.,,,,, Barbara Springer Judith Stafford Alan Staskapf Linda Stevens Linwood Stevens ,0- Jacquelrne Stillman Mattie Stokes Ann Stone Charles Stuart Sharon Stultrng Lou Summers 'J Sigmund Tunnenbaum ' Peter Steele ,lr Constance Stevenson ff ff v 611 ' ef Marian Stone l 1 its Jimmy Sumner em l Robert Taylor l li ., ,i , Mark Stein gp 1' Deborah Stevenson K f... Paul Stouffer 4 .7 -'99 . 'og ,I -1 I . Deborah Swain Suzanne Taylor Joan Teitlba um Joan Stephenson Gordon Stevenson Patricia Strane 3 Peter Syverson C- ' wwf? Nicholas Tennyson Georgia Stevens Susan Stiles .- , , ,.,. ,:,,,5m .i Robert Strickland 'E Carol Taaffe Doris Terry 'if' Q, -, David Thomas Margaret Thompson 9' fav! -z'::'::', Marie Tomlinson Gary Townsend 12' 4 'V bv Cecile Usdin Scott Vandenberg Juliann Wagner Howard Wagoner ,s Janice Ward Martha Ward Alfred Thorn w uf u Robert Townsley Mary Vanderwilt 33- ',f Christopher Walker William Warner ' . 1 - GN , X 9 ' F in - T M' 5, A' Darrell Tidwell X. A an x I ga! ' ft f i 1 1-f y , 2 nl ' Jean Travillion ' Ng, 2, Nicholas Van Sa nt Q 17 Nancy Wallace John Washington .Y William Weaver , ,... IZ Del Tinkler Jacquelyn Tyor Q-Q Caroline Varner Henry Walters . , 4 ,, ,, ,Ji i f, .. -, Z. . M ' 41 tfim ,, , .qv I Sheila Watkins - r -fyw, Margaret Weeks Charles Umberger KK 4.4- Michael Vincent Scott Weaver f-'38 J' , . Valerie Wenzel Q- 127715: James Tomanchek -T 'bf . , 2, 1, X A Z , J . Keith Upchurch .1 'l , J ,iz 4 , Geoffrey Waggoner .'n..g l Julia Wan na maker pr Daisy Weaver 'Ti ., , .:. . 7.4 Cs Q... 'l -vx Anna Wessmger 305 is Q-I Henry West Robert West Diana Wheeler Schyler Whitman Gerald Whitt ' is eh CI' Bruce Wiley William Wilkerson Athanasia Williams , W l i. x v 'af r N Williams Robert Williams Theodore Williams . ,N vs- 12' Annette White Sharon Whitehurst Susan Whitlock .Wm Q 3 U ' 'Q A' '5 1 Alec Wightman Claude Wild ' Linda Widdersheim Ann Wjghlman . Inf -.1 .VI Janice Williams Lee Williams fl lf , -.1 ,- Yolanda Williams Elizabeth Willis Clive Wilson David Wilson f af Pele' W 50fl Richard Wilson '-lsr' Charles Wingate Terris Wolff Mary Woods WZ? 45 Wll 'v' VVUUUY- lf Davld WOYU Deborah Wright .D -,P .P Teresa Wyler Joanna Wyngaarden Donald Yates i :Jw -A iv 5' 4-...Q 2 of--v' ' v' 124335 zfjlff!:i l-it V f5.'f? Ruth Young Wllluam Young fm -a James Zahm Paul Zarutskue tud nt dlrector DAVID H. AB' T' N rr- . Q Boonsboro Rd. 8421, Lynchburg, VA 24503, LEIGH M ABLONDI, 1' ' 4 'de Hill Rd., Havertown, PA 11183, ANN L ACHESON, Collins Prrt. P 'v nfrm-V ' ' ri. w- I .A f qrst St. N, Fulton, NY 13061 CAROLYN J. ADAIR. 406 Jamestown Rd., WIIIIIY urg, VA 23185, STUART ADAM 3' ei ' 75205, CLIFFORD L. ADAMS, 423 Plk Lite Circle, OFIUIE, Y L An I IE BURTON ADAMS, N21 Chas. Augustine Dr., Alexandria, VA 32803. DAVID L. ADI , BIB Meadow D' lawisburg. T 2233, KIRKWOOD F 10, MARSHA G. ADAMS, 41 Devon Rd.. Mdvern, PA 19355, MARS!-A L. ADAMS, 8850 Riva F Richmond, VA 2. Z9, ROBERT I 1 '., 1110 Audubon Dr., Memphis. TN 38117, SHEILA R. ADAMS, Bos 416, Old 0415.240 Wu ur. Q., Roanou N . 31024, THOMAS R. ADAMS, 179 S Tulpahocken St., Pine Grove, PA 179633 IJ. ADAMS, TCC. hurch SL, Fai Fort, NC 28762, SHEL WILLIAM H ADAMS 363 Hilliard lf Jacksonville. 12217, JOHN R. ADKINS, 3001 Snaoy Dr., Jacksonville, Fl 32217, KAMBIZ Amncmm, cnmn rc: N. Amen, 12 Pl-.io mm um, cm: men, uv 11020, AI --an c. Aonounv, tt, Morschw' 9' , Swit:'er n4' 2325 Jefferson Ave., New Orlolis, LA 7' 1, GRVGORY AGAMY, 5425 Berkley Dr., New Orleans, LA 70114, MELINDI 1 -CESTEN, 1405 Louden Heights Rd.. Charleston, WV 252-14. RICARDO ANTONIO AGURCIA, 6Ave. B No. 612, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, ADEYIND -1 ' 'DEGBIE, 21 Falolu, Suru-Llre Lagos, Ng, PAUL M, ADLER, 12 Polo Fidd Lane, Great Neck, NY 11020, TED D. ADEN, 82 Seminary St., Be r,,. J, NJ 076211 OLUDAMILOLA A. ADEGBIE, 21 Falolu ' 1.. Suru Lere Iagos, Nigeria, LELAND AIKEN, 7418 Ricksway Dr., Baltimore, MLS 21232 PAMELA A. AIKEN, 115 Suber St., Columbia, SC 29 '05, EDWARD C. AKEL, 3914 Oak St., Jacksonville, FL 32205, JAMES F. AKERS 1345 Rosedale Rd.. Maddletown, OH 45042, SUSAN ELAINE AKERS, 5214 Green Tree, Houston, TX 77027, BRUCE M. ALBERT, 2877 Andersoi Ft, in Sdlmore, NY 11710, ROBERT W ALBRIGHT, Rr 81, Pretty Prairie. Ks, LAWRENCE F. ALEXANDER, 304 Summitt Ave., Sanford, NC 275.50 RICHARD J. ALAMPI, Pennington-Titusvelle Rd.. Pennington. NJ 08534, JANE C. ALBERTSON, 2250 S Glenmoor Rd.. Clearwater, Fl 33.116, MARY M. ALDERMAN. Wisperlng Pines. North Clolinr 28389 MARY B. H. ALDRIDGE, 1555 Selva Mlina Dr., Atlantic Beach, FL 32233, ANNE D. ALEXANDER, 5443 41st. Place N.W , Washington, DC 20015, BENJAMIN L. ALEXANDER, H8 Patton Ferry Rd., Kingston, TN 37763, DAVID ALEXANDER, 111 Watts, Durham, NC 27701, Jmn. M. ALEXANDER, 2719 Chatsworth Rd., Columbia, SC 2923, JOHN C. ALEXANDER III, 104 Mounhln Terr. Rd., West Hartford, CT 06107, WILLIAM M 1 A .ANDER, 23 Madison Pl., Roslyn Hts., NY 11577, PATTI L. ALFRED, 201 Forest Terrace Apts, 2030 N Beltline Blvd., Columbia, Sc, MARTIN R, ALLARP ' .allwood Rd., Jacksonville Bch., FL 32250, LOUISE M. ALLATT, 22 Church St., Weston, MA 02193, PETER J ALLATT JR., 205 Smit al'-4 L.. dd., So. Dart: -v:' II, MA 02748, WILLIAM R. ALLDER, 9312 Pinfy Branch Rd, Apt 403, Silver Spring. MD ZOQ3, KAREN M, ALLEMAN, 11117 Hunt C' Potomac MD 2085-I, C'mRi.:.2 L' E' : 'f w.- nt.'- f Rd, Piqua, OH 45356, ETRES BIDDLE ALLEN, 87 Easton Rd., Westport, ci 06880, H -RRH PI J' ' VY IT' Qi : Q as' 'L 30305, JAN I.. ALLEN, 4203 Edgemont, Austin. TX 78731, LARRY N, ALLEN, 121 E. 43 St., Jacksonville, FL 32208, LYI V . v 3:1 Lane, Mt Kisco, NY 10549 MARY M, ALLEN, Forest Hlll Circle, Vidalia, GA 30474, MARY S. ALLEN, 1607 St. A' - . . 22901, PATRICIA A. ALLEN, 503 Hillwood Dr., Nashville, TN 37205, RICHARD B. ALLEN, 3632 Vuona Tr. Sw, Honra-he f 4 .1 'A-:NE ALLEN, Rt 2 Box 266, Midland, NC 28101, TALMAGE ALLEN, Po Box 186, Louisburg, NC 27549, HAROLD 1' an fn-V Cr., Hastings Onvltud, NY 10706, MARGARET S. ALLISON, 1869 Greenwood Rd., Roanoke, VA 24015, CELIA LEF . ' 11,643 A-A , Winston Salem. NC 27104. RICHARD A. ALLNUTT III, 112 Wallace Ave., Covington, KY 41014, STEVEN ALLOi ' ' , ':, 5:1331-wwl, NJ 07481, AUSTIN M ALLRAN, 359 2nd. St PI Nw. Hickory, NC 28601, FRANKLIN E. ALTANY JR., 4001 Bears-I' ' -rf' Charlotte. NC 28211: JOHN M ALTON. 1377 S Roosevelt Ave, Columbus, OH 43209: JOSEPH F ALVAREZ, 9920 B . - ' viii FL 3315', SANDRA J. AMBROSE, 510 Huske St , Fayetteville, NC 28305, RALPH M. AMEDEO, 14201 London la., Roclm Woodscrext Ave., Lincoln, NB 68502, CAROLYN S. AMES, 4809 Keswick Rd,, Baltimore, MD 2 .2 f f'rtBl.rtA ALICE AMEP., 21 70 ' 1 AMES. 39 Sziuthfield Circle, Concord, MA 01742, JOHN H. AMES JR , Kitchell Rd., Convent, NJ 07961, KAREN J. AMr'l ' . ' ,. J Rd., BaIt.more, MD 212185 JANET E AMRIATI. 101 Meadbrook Rd., Garden City, NY 11530, NICK G ANAS, 3501 V' ' 1 J. . 16082, WILLIAM THEODORE ANAS, 3501 Riverview Dr , Weirton. WV 2w62, STANLEY S ANDERS III, Johnson Rd In--'I 'tn.vn, 5 .3 ii Forest Hills BIvd,, Durham, NC 27707, DALE W ANDERSON, 2427 Lexington Rd , I rtl- ljhurcu '.'-I I?-'M' TI 1 ' 'MILES A. ANDERSON, 502 E ANDERSON, 1013 Highland Cnr Se, Blacksburg, VA 24060. DAVID EDWARD ANDERSON. 2736 Montgomery it Uuriiarv' 'lf . ' 1'-'V 1 'IFB S. ANDERSON, 3101 Valley Lane, Falls Church, VA 22044. KAY E ANDERSON. 2434 Ligustrum Rd, JUS -.1 III ' ., ' Fl' 1 '1FU5L1N 981-. .asks Lane. lllsdale, PA 19446, MARK MICHAEL ANDERSON, 732 Tlmblllne Dr, Gldivlew, IL f'075 PCLFRT b ! .'FV'C.N llf. fi a,vf rn -nick, NY 11566, ROBERT H ANDERSON III, 1212 Woodrow Ave., Norfolk, VA 23507, f r, W tn? FZ.-V 490 LY W'ixf. 1 -WP -rua I'.I rm, VA 22302, VALERIE A ANDERSON, 315 Elder St Ext, Greenville, SC 29607, WILUSM Q -vawrlt Q0 '21 uv-'agzx -III Zvnoula, MT 991101 ROBERT R. ANDO, 5415 Brookland Rd, Alexandria, VA 22310, JULIE A AND.u SL 4 CA' 1A fIxL f ', .vfftonsrai 1 wi, 242 27 Lund Sharie, Sweden, DEBORAH B ANDREWS, I Tapoan Rd, Richmond, VA 23226 -- IPA' .i.Mf- 7 di ft dwllrr -'I. a, MD 21097 MARY E, ANDREWS, 1208 Burtnnwood Dr. Alf-xanrlna, VA 22307, SUSAN T ANDREWS 4-121 W.i'iI-r F Ffashvill. TN 37205, RUTH C. ANGE, 1301 Clinton Rd Lf I 11311 Lanham, NC, 27705 CATHERINE ANN ANGELL 290 Cffal Shores Dr , H 'aud 'dal-3, FL 33306, JOHN PAUL ANKRUM, 107 Oak Hill iw lime .1 ,tv 14880 MARY I ANSLEY, 3310 Hibiscu: Dr, Ft Myers, Fl H90' ROWERT L ANSLEY JR., 4050 Bayou Blvd., Pensacola, FL '. '-'K r' WN S ANTH. Hdvies House Durham, NC 19312, JEFrERY H APPELBAUM. 790 Sw 57th Cl., Miami, FL 33143, JERRY S. 'vi'-' 1 'Hgh S' Wallace, NC 28466, ANN C APPLEGATE. Rd 84 Blackburn Rd, Sewlckley, PA 15143, MARION APPLEGATE, 19 AK' x- mu '1 I Y 06119 PATRICIA APPLEGH TL. Box 10-I2 Grad Ce .ter, Durham NC 27706. DIANE L. APPLETON, 760 Wavdand Rd., I I 'MIS ,' iifrh It M-'PV Il Blue RihLon D, . Westport, LT 06880 ROBERT ARASI, 9 Windward Lane, Comrnack, NY 11725, 1 I 1 If NC 21806, ANDREA M ARCHIE, RI I Pun 647 Salusbury NC ?8144, JOHN M. ARIANO, 10340 fialdcrest Ct., Omaha, NB 68114, PAUL ANTHONY ARMOND JR., 183 Clough Rd., Waterbury, CT 067081 ANNE M. ARMSTRONG 235 Mine Rd.. Hershey. PA 17033, CHRISTINE M. ARMSTRONG, 2950 Rivermeade Dr. N W, Atlanta, GA 10543, JAMES D. ARMSIRONG 6432 Eastldgh Court. Springfield, VA 22152, LOUISE D. ARMSTRONG, 2019 Skyline Road, Ruxton, MD 21204, PAMELA W. ARMSTRONG 13 Bridle Llif, St. Louis, M0 . I . L -,NL -.. ARN, 3tXJ6 .Joslin Lane, St. Joseph, MO 64506, DAVID R. ARNEKE, 709 Dartmouth Rd., Rau-wgrz NCI 27609, GAIL C. ARNEKE, 709 Dartmouth Rd., Raleigh, NC 27609, BRUCE D. ARNOLD. 71 Arrowhdd PI., Stratford, CT 06497, DEBORAH G ARNOLD, 1 Weirwood Rd., Radnor, PA 19087, QOAN D. ARNOLD, 331 W Northield Rd., Livingston, NJ 07039, PAULETTE K. ARNOLD, Rl 1 Bm 17 Creoinoor, NC 275222 CLAY T. ARRINGTON, 2412 Pennylane Se, Decatur. AL 35601, NANCY J. ARVAY, 3449 Northshore Rd. Loiuvnbwa SC 2925: WILLIAM S. ASHLEY, 3516 Bankhaad Ave Montgomery, AL 36111, NANCY H. ASHMORE, 2637 Mcdowell St., Durham. Nc: JANE G. ASHTON, 3515 N W 12th Ave., Gainesville. FL 32601, CRAIG L. ASPLUND, 3332 W 10th, Erie. PA 16505, DWIGHT S. ASTON, 3301 Bluebonhot, Houston, TX 770252 ROBERT G. ATCHESON, 5302 Iv 2 St., Orlando, FL 32w7, ROBERT L. ATCHISON, Route 2, New Concord, OH 43762, FRED G. ATEN, 810 Squires Court Medina, OH 4056, WILLIAM G. ATEN Ill. 640 Ne 101 St., Miami Shores, FL 33138, ALLEN P. ATKINS JR., 138 Cooper St., Danville, VA 24141, JOHN W I VKINS, Rt. 1 Box 224, Atkins, Va, RANDALL W. ATKINS, SIR Amanda Dr., Ashland, KY 41101, JOHN H. ATIf NV FR., 304 Aigbunn ku., Towson, MD 21204, SAMUEL J. ATLEE, 1414 Ridge Rd., Lancastd, PA 17603, DAVID M. ATWELL, 1964 C: , 4: ff. -td.. Columbus IH 43221, DONNA M. ATWOOD, 1G10 Little John Tr.. Kannapolis, NC 28081, JANE M. ATWOOD, 9201 Mlseille Dr Yotomaf MD 20854, Di . f fri. AUDET, 46 Farmer St., Canton, NY 13617, PAUL S. AUERBACH, 118 Tappan Ave., No Plaintidd, NJ 07060, ff f ' . . ISTUS, 191' N. .lh Park Blv., Shaker Hgts.. OH 44122, ELLIOT S. AUERHAHN, 2517 Flair Knoll Dr. Ne, Atlanta, GA 30329, . W H F. f- 'SUSTUS L'-IIC' So Park Blvd., Shaker Hts., OH 44122, TODD S. AURYANSEN, 14 Stdl Lane, East Northport. NY 11731, DAVID G AIITREY, 1448 Pirf: '4-st ,l re, Charlotte, NC 28205, JAMES M. AVENT. 2611 Dogwood Lane. Norristown, PA 19401, ANN L. AVERY, 1796 Prescott Rd., York, PA 17403, G. RANDALL AVERY, 8 Meeker Rd., Westport, CT 06880, MARJORIE S. AXELROD, 29 Andovu Rd., Stamtord. CT 06902, ROGER BAAR, 210 Bird Key Dr., Sarasota, FL 33577, BRUCE S. BABSKI JR., 727 Christine Ave., Jacksonville, NC 285401 CAROLYN S. BACAL, 29 Corell Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583, DAVID M. BACHELDER, 53-B Colonial Apts., Durham, NC 27707, JOHN O. BACON, 921 Beachside lane, Huron, OH 44839, MARCIA L. BACON, 921 Buchside Lane, Huron, OH 44839, PHOEBI: E. BACON, Box 76 Belfast Rd., Sparks, MD 21152, MARCIA L. BADE, 39 Sunset Rd., Bayshore, NY 11706, THOMAS J. BADEN, 1044 Ne 94 St., Mizni Shores, FL 33138, KRISTIN CLARE BAER. 1911 A House Ave., Durham, NC 27707, RICHARD BAER, 1911 A House Ave. Apt. 29, Durham, NC 27707, MARTHA L BAGBY, 518 Newtown lid. bei 1, .e, 7 , P . SN . is ,I J, BAIER, 435 Calle Jazmin, Thousand Oaks. CA 91360: ARTHUR E. BAILEY, 1409 Cleary Dr., Ponca City, OK I i 'ly E, , Fr. -I - ' - .Ig ' 2WI5: RHONDA Y. BAILEY. 3317 Ponoka Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15241, 4 ' - .- Tr., x... . ' A 2.4??'J JAMES fi S-XIN 209 Pawnee Dr iv Lainyf-Ita IN 479062 GREGORY BAIRD. 'J N ,. -.N 1, Or. V I., Qi- Siu. I IRANK W. BAIRD, 919 Court St., Marpalle, IN 37001: ROBERT I BAIRD, 4907 Yzdllin Dr., Raleigh, NC ','K- ' , - 1 r ' P' 3 ft' E , Smithfield, NC 27577, DAVID B. BAKER III, Cooleys Pond Rd., Gibson Island, MD 21056, JAMES LARRY EAILLV I7 1 - . ' ' iv -ve, flu I , VIERINE A. BAKER, 1331 Granville St., Burlington, NC 27215, MERL W. BAKER, CDIICHIUS Res-U Mo., llulla, MO 65401, f-'Aw ' ' Quili' , 11 V - f-tain St.. Newberry. SC 29108, MICHAEL S. BAKER, 1601 Willingham Rd., Richmond, VA 232333 PAMELA 3. BAKER, Thai .-r- 4. Crwvtedr Wocchwuze, Great Britain, PETER BAKER, 1505 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, NC 27705, ROBERT G. BAKER, 757 N W 7th St., Del ay Boa-Ju, FL 53444. STEV. F- V BAKER, Pilot Knob Park, Pilot Mountain, NC 27041, SARA K. BAKER, 231 Buma Vista Pl., Memphis, TN 38112, STEPI-IFN V, BAKER 6511 H4116 Ln., Barrington, IL 60010, SUSAN R. BAKER, 4808 Bon Air Drive, Monroe. LA 71201, WILLIAM M BAKER, IS. II .fxnw rf -.v . Fnmf- , 1-'V 1 AGES, DON W. BALDWIN, 1121 Richmond Rd., Lancaster, PA 17603, MARK E. BALDWIN, 4412 Santa Marla Coral Gab. s f' 'IW6' QEORGX: L AGL... 602 E Main St., Titusville, PA 16354, GWENDOLYN K. BALL, 420 S Jackson St., Belleville, IL 62221, MARGARET l'. BALL, .JIS W State -Csuieva, IL 60134, MARK B. BALLARD, 815 Plainview Dr., Shelbyville, KY 40553 ROBERT C, BAl.LARD, 3913 -ongs'u-el CI .'Iu.'.andaiP VA .'2 03, HARTLEY S. BANCROFT II, 504 West Dr., Westmont, NJ 08108, JOHN G. BANE III. 695 Lichfield Rd Vmiswn S-Jen-, NC 27104, CATrll'l1f!IE K. BANG, 4208 Wickford Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210, BONNIE G. BANKS, Stl Route Box 5, MBYSVIIIQ, NC 23555, ZiI.L'iN P BANKS, 1.524 Sl' arte: Crest Rd., Birmingham. AL 35226, DAVID A. BANKUS, 800 Chataaugay Rd.. Knoxville, TN 37919, RONALD E BARAB, 1011 Byrnes Rd., Aiken, SC 29801, DAVID H. BARBER, Woodlane , Cottage Ave., Bevuly, NJ 15010, MOLLY A. BARBER, 957 Kenleigh Cr.. Winston Salem, NC 271011, KATHY J. BARBUTI, 1420 Sw 12 Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312, LAURA L. BARBOUR, 1606 Hollywood St., Durham, NC 27701, JOHN L, BARCIZI, 5128 Harrison St., Hollywood, FL 33021, JOHN W. BARGER JR., 631 Bayshore Dr. Ne, St. Petersburg, FL 33701, ROBIN N. BARGERON, Po Bax H, Reidsvllle, GA 30453, STEVEN R. BARKER, 27 Slayton Dr., Short Hills, NJ 07078, DOUGLAS B. BARLEY, 5 Candlewood Pth. N, Ulxhllls, NV 11746, LINDA JEAN BARLOW, 217 Washington Rd., Princeton, NJ 08540, DAVID S. BARNES, 420 16th Ave Sw, Rochester. MN 55901: IRIS MURPHY BARNES, 131 A-5 Broadmoor Ln., Winston Salem, NC 27104, JOHN A. BARNET III, 8332 Blowing Roch Rd., Alexandria, VA 22309, CARL E. BARNETT JR., 1622 Yorktown Dr., Charlottesville, VA 229015 LEECY A. BARNETT, 4422 N Stowell, Milwaukee. WI 53211, MARY S. BARNETT, 4266 Roswell Rd. F-4, Atlanta, GA 30342, RAYMOND BARNETT, 3626 South Gary Ave., Tulsa. OK 74105, MARTHA J BARNHOLDT, 2412 Cloister lr. Chllotte. NC 28211: LEILA J. BAROODY, Wells Hill Rd.. Lakeville. CT 060392 GEORGE B. BARR JR., 958 Western Avg., Joliet, IL 60435, LYNN H. BARR, 2554 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, DC 2308, JOHN C. BARRETT, 120 Oxbow Rd., Needham, MA 02152, ROBERT C. BARRETT, Dogwood Rd., Pinehurst, NC 28374, WILLIAM C. BARRETT, Po Box 373, Steamboat Songs., CO 81477, CATHERINE J. BARRIE. Mountain View Dr.. Chester, NJ 07930, ALBERT A. BARROWS Ill, 7 Bowl Rd., Chelmsford, MA 01824, GEORGE WESLEY BARRY JR., 1104 Armsu-'ng lane, Tupelo, MS 38801, JONATHAN S. BARTELS, 48 Bertrand Dr., Princeton. NJ C3540 WENDY D, BARTEL, 197 Midland Ave., Montclair, NJ 07042 DANIEL J. BARTH. 721 Wicklow Rd.. Louisville. KY 40207, ROBERTA K. BARTOW, 4605 Greystone Dr., Austin, TX 78731, BRIT J. BARTTER, 1404 Hanshaw Rd., Ithaca, NY 148503 JUNE L. BASDEN, 512 PWA!! Sl Gu 41' NC 17253: ROY I'I. BASKIN, ZBQL' E'ai.'nal F11 Q TF 76710: ALICE J. BASSMLZN 'Hi 'S Lasalla S9 im' lf' Il. Durham, NC 2'705: M991 V SASSMAN, 910 Sunsei Ave.. Pddtbwg' VA ,A al ' :--ISAN B. BASTRESS, Todd Pond Rd rnchlr U-fl 11.7732 QAWN 5, BATES. 1- Snug LAO, lake Gmva.. NY 11755: JOSEPH C if-TES I. fl'-f 2 Merriman Rd.. Scvicklly Pl.. iusifzfws mfr, ILKI BITISTA S536 C 'auf H 9 , Uurham, Nc, BRUCE N. BATTJER. BW 2 'il' -Jfun. NJ 07712: BRUCE J. BAUZP' TW. V 5ffx1:I SI.. WQIRQH, N 07Lf9f,- V J K' EG W. Rd. I Mt. Lllral Rd., Mountain, 'HJ 'JSF' 'H WP ,D L BAUMGARTNER, 175 N Scar- ,.'4 R- Jiffs-Min. MA 02172 CAVJ, 1 -Q nv: Rd., Rochcstef, NY -4622: H MAN 211 F G Packer Ave., Rumsorl, Ns I 'bf QD ' ' T, BAUROTH 1933. ' 1 - in Bch. Gardens ' 33403 'V -LIAM A if ' T' 'Y 360 San Juan Dv., Ponte V141 S Pc' V 7 E wu.um w. 1: 4, , we 17'-ra f- um ':,f1ER,9EIleryS.., 2 -.-' - fn,Nno37431JAMzsn. mvsi f Rd.. ldtll. VI ,QW rw Q ff I id. :Im Both, FL 33405: ANNE' Q BEACH, 412 Ellondale DI. 4 L ' 31295 MUES A. iii . I A 2797 10HN C. BEF, V .I 5, 5 +I' L, Pwwvly Isles. SL Pstffwl '- 3371: QSVEIJ CARRZ , 2 1, W '- ff H91 H' :RVN M. BEIMER, 4503 Lama -Y 4. ' L, So. W. Ramon' ' 24013: i'E Hl'4 L BEAR, 2. f '. ', f I - .4 0' -HI, F VJ-W ,Rx -' ,X I 'sdalc AVG., Diyioi , 154193 THOMAS L, BEARDSII' K 'ld Bnnchville Rd., Ridgllidd. CT 5871, f ' JEL 3? vw . Gamavn Rd.. Pthsxda. FL 325 ' -IRISTOPHER A. BEATTIE, ZST 5 ,: 'thai Rd., MFISCOI1-Sain, NC 271065 LE A. F- l T' A n SQ., Mount Holly. NC 28120: CHAN , . BEAUDROT JR.. 120 Ridgtw - irdi. Grtlllood, SC 29646: RALPH N. BEN 1 1Dl,, lzihln, NY 22110: LINDA L. BE! ' GARD, 1025 BIVIYIY fir.. Ovr -B Gll 'WCS H. 3ECNT. 996 Copley Rd 2 -Y KERT E. BECNTOLD. 7fXI Kiifyhlwil Wif I In T , FL 331' CNF 'HER W 4 , lhglh COUR, Lie If 'f. BECK, 294 0Id Farm R1.,PIHSbl z P' 5 GAR' E EECI' ' -cngwood Cl., ' NENRY M. BECK .' CT 062371 JIHES S IECK III, Kll. Z P: , ,ABU ' 'IC 274033 JANE' 1 '36l6 Male I'bigI 4 LESLIE BF' ' I BACN, DIIFIZ Driv ' Pm 4'-1 OV' il Ilg HIRJORIE N. BECKEK, - Oi DY., Nltbn, .1 74iF.u1. A4 'I 'f ' ' NDVI'-' -'AVN VA 236012 W L,.5'f 1. if f'ER. 294 Elk! Nd., Clfvdlld Hit., OH 441 181 NOBD f X 'V Jhx, ' lox! STEVEN K. BECVFIEF 15' f' He DY.. D H ' X' 'TJGLAS G. BECK:' 5' ' Ay Rin' '- '41 162 ARTHUP BECOVSY ' .f ' 'gf ' ..:-man r1p.,i.: '124 -f'fY':T0PHER L BEL.: ' ' f Q., :Qtr 'f - 1' 7 F12 KV ' V 718 C0lI'f1f L '- . I 111004 'W ' UODNIY N. BE!-lgw 16' ' Qandlll Mill NW, AU.-I.: -I 'H' ' Lkllki ' QFI ' 0r18ldo.FI.32?fff,N I WJ92:BETS'R.E' - , f HAM. Z2 Wltson Rd,, Fanwwf 4 07023: CATHERINE J. BEHREN5. 82 WV Ill' Rd ' ' 'vsllyn Ov., Nil Canaan, CT 3 ,NNEL I. BELL. 2409 Bal Air Ave. '1 -mn. NC 27893: ROBLKT E. FELL. Miiahoa Dr., Honolulu, HI 9681i ROBERT 2 NN 3416 Alhamhl.. x.-L, x ables, FL 3313, of M, BOOKER, 208 Mtdlovd Rd. Woomwooi, Num-ngion, DE IQOS f-NIC' , I 3 ' ' L4.. Alban Sl., Challeeton. ' ' -6302 BAE I FI, J. BOONE. 121 Gnylyn DL, Chrlofil. NC 252115 REUBEN F. BOONE, 601 - V I ' SL, Rob lsonville, NC 278713 JOSEPH A. BOONL 71 BOORMAN, 3504 Presion Crt, Chev' ' W. -:, MD 2CX7l5g BARBARA R. BORDEAUX, Box 5183, Oakley, Chicago. IL 65435: JOHN J -ff VSSCHULTE, 1151 Coconui Crook Blvd., Pomprvf ' . Carriagn Hill Dv., Branh 8. CT 064 ' Arlingion, VA 22202' 'HEPN C. B .' JH, 122 'lose Ave., Woodclifl Lake, NJ 076753 JOHN l J. ,WTHUR E. 80 ' ' ,lmrnonf I R! 82, Welford, PA 15012: CATHERINE S, BOSHER, ICI .tale Dv- Slaiasville. NC 286773 MARK N, NC 28446: HENRYK S. BORECKI, 6459 N FL 35632 REBECCA F. BORMANN, 15 BMT NRA A, BORSHAY, 351 Hope Turace, Maillaf-C 51, GEORGE 5. BOS, 16W S Joyce ., 103 Chilham PI., Rockville, MD 7 42 T 'Nmond. VA 23226: F V ' - ' ' '- my Pl., V' NC 277075 WILLIAM C. BOST. Po Box 202. Pinehurst, NL 2. , 07b, ww , -.2l5g I' 'I .MY BOSTOCK, 205 Ho'-11 x - J' PA 15241, JAMES R. .930 Jausfon, ZA 11036, JEFF' LPSWELL, 2308 Vallev narrisbuvg, PA 171045 Dr.: '. L. BOTTOM, 18 Lochhnvm. .11 I .u n.'!Jllg JO ... i . ' ' ',.I1, ' Fm Ave., Andres' .C ' '4 P. BOUNOUS JR., lui Mimosa SI., Movganton, JUS, 106 Mimosa St., Mo wyr' 'on, NC 28' Q F' ANAL, 2316 Wostlawn Dr., Katia Sng, OH 45440: REBECCA E. BOWEN ' ' Box 243, Whitnvillo. NC 28472, FRED T. BOW 'X ' J. BOWERS Ill, ll! SQ. Albans Fu- 1 1 Box 378. Ashland, VA 23CD5Z ' I-' Dr., Camp Hill, PA 170115 ZEf ' Place. SI. Louis, Ho: MYER Wll 'L E. BOYD, 1406 Rivorsidt. ' .mx 98, Thomson, GA 30824, MARY N. BL f'iS, 240 Howard Dr., Salem, VA 2415 ARD I'N 38111: SUSAN A. BOWERS, 705 Pine Tru New Born, NC 28560: DONALD H. 8uv1LES,R1 ' IWMAN, 814 N Graham-Hopedale R Burlington, I' '2153 VICTORIA E. BOWMAN, 20 Grain Lane XNWMAN, 814 N GYQIUTIAHWQQSO. B riington, NC 15: HANNAH GAIL BOYARSKY, 45 Portland V, 45 Portiand Pl., SQ. Louis, M0 -1083 DARRI , YOYD, 7204 Shannon Dr., Edina, MN 55435, ' QTEPHEN D. BOYD, 330' my Rd.. ln rn ' 40206, CAROL F. BOYLES. R1 5 Box 64. Nmkory, NC 28601: ROBERT R, ff V ' . f I 'TIER A. BOZICK . I.. ' ' Lansing Dr., Clnp Springs, MD TTXIIII, WVNDV ' ' , 4, . , ' - , JHADD, 3? iemlock Dr., Fil: Church, VA 74042 MICHAEL V ' V' ' ' Wpvood Rd., Ly. ' X 1 .:l'ANl f 1 .DING J' .1 Mason Croft Dr., Sumfu. . ' 29150 BEVERLY A. BRADLEY, Po Bo. - 41015, NC 2B9uAg .Minis K, ' ' Q 08 Park, Q' . - Mission, KS 662151 NANCY ' Lmlingsion I Jfsburgh, PA 152xo: ROBERT CLARK Bk., fs M NA, OK 74135: ROBERT H. V' 'I ' ,orb North Sl., -. aunt Airy, NC 27030: MARY J. BRADY I 368, Mount Hope, WV :Debug t.HA. I P. BRAGDON, 97N GI' ' '40 Zwng ARNOLD W. BRAGG JR., 2307 Sprunf Ave., . lm, NC 27705: ELIZABETH A. BRAHANA, 163 S Homewood I' - 11.46013 MYRNA L BRAKE, SGI Bismlrk SQ., Winston Sllem, NC W' QUZANNE L BRALEY, 40 Forru Blvd., Day!on, OH 4' ' ' I JU BRAMEIER, 41 Nucldhlrry lane. Darien. CT OGBZQ WALTER D. BR 47374: JEFFREY L. BR- NDON. 31 1517 Lynfield Dr. Sw, Mlania, GA 30311: ELLEP ' 'NBURG, 524 So 16th Sl., Richmond, IN Rdeigh, NC 276085 CHRISTOPHER M. BRA Sarfilld, Hinsdile, IL 60521, CLIFTON W. 1826 N Bow :Y S ' v 1 191215 SUSAN E. BELLO, ZIXM ,wand Ave, 'V-1 If -C 27608: ROBERT F. SEI ' I - ' ,in St.. Crlvbury, NJ UFS.. fit NCT, 3 Dupont Fi. Brgg. NC JI' 5' 'L ARLEI f ' 'Y' LR, R12 Box llli. Nodir. 1 W BEND! JF' 5 , 5 F4443 ROBERT L JENDEP ' Hlild H1715 url-H Chlshrfisld. M0 61117: N - ' ' Canddt Ls 'If- Z 25 1 WNETT, 26W 'ingot' ' Maison, W. ' X I VNTNONY N. BENSON, ' Avo., Washw .y I MSDN, 1 f loam' Rd.. Columbia, SC Q. KEITH F. BENSON, f Nashvilla, TN T ' 1 . ' P' nada' , NC 28139: STEVEN R. BENTSON, 26 Duxbury Ln. OIAOS. JANET I. utfu., , - H , ,u mph, I ' YHFODORE F, PEQG, Z 4 Columbia Ava., Park h - YP?-MBS C BERG. J' I - 1 '31 HL 'f' '1' 152l' ' '.'l f - .AK PT - ' 'f ' 1 Blvd., Philiphia, ' Mu1wAi.- ':Q0MAN.4os. ' W.-' 1 I ' ' I af 4AVIDP mai, 420SPdty Q, . ' ?934lk CAROL W0u..' BERNAPU Tlvl Bank CR., ru.. 'vadg SHEILAH A. 1 K .N Circle So, Des .' rv 60016: VERACELLEN BERNAUD, 1 f 'V WSL. Smith6dd, NC : ROBERT E. BER' .'. ' se Rd., Cvmford, NJ 07016: Cn FRRENDERO, 6 10 S W 145 St., ,J , , 'L 33l5Gg l....,, 1' JRV. 36031601 Aw I 505: JOHN M. BERRY, 297 68 E. 'V lthon, ' 10: RICARDA B. BU' 1 1310 Broup 'f wangoburg, SC 291 . I ' N11 E Ps Ridgs Rd.. Huntington v 25705 ' ' ' M I. BERRY, 1021 : --1 St.. Durham, ' '01, DEBORAH J. F- 'I - , ld, NJ 07081: GEORGE E. Bl' 175 Pm . York. PA 1 03: M ' -MEL D. BESANC01- '45 Capri Dv., Cha! ' ' f.HRl'! k'+IF.Rf L S' lf' YA WIN, 113 Split F bil Cl., Cl Nill, NJ sm, scan un, u. 62225, nn naman.. va A5411 wx. A J, uzfmu. -VDT, 32 Niddef rock Rd., Us ' 068783 THOMAS M. BRANDT JR., 82C - , Ellicoh City, MD 21043: WILLIAII D. ' ., 627 f .Rd., N1 rn, VA Z., TINA D. BRASETH, 94 4th SL. Gardcn , - ' 'I' CHARLES DAVID BRASHER, 2' hh I dgo, NJ :Ch JOYCE A. BRAUER. 131 Kansmgion Avo., Jersey Cit, f I L 5 BRAUMILLER, 4401 - :ln ,, i4503' 1RYN A. BRAUN, 14601 CVPSSWIV Rd.. Rockville, MD 2353 ' fl' J Smut Air ' - ruin, LAURA J ' ' JON, 4401 Hollv '3 ' ' 70782: MICHAEL J. BRI 'JARA ' ofgo Rd.. Che' IJ 08034, JOHN T. Bhgt ' W., 990 River Rd., . ' MER, 46 Lunuma Rd., Chestnut Hill, F' 4 ' ,. aNr.w'ER, 2755 Moms- Nw, Atlanta, GA :. . Harden P' Kinlbfl, NC 28501, STEPHI' a ., 1703 Gluldde Ava, Durham, NC 'Ili DEBORAH A. Bh ' ' 'f .Y l02l31 BETH C. BRIDGE? J I Couri, Rockville, MD 208525 EDGAR W. B 15, 921 N .leaning SL, Amway, 4 ' ' ' QJLABETH A. BRIGGS, 23 Arundll SI. 810g LAURA E. BRIGGS, 401 Ldlesvood Ds - Richmond, Va, PATRICIA L. BRIGGS, Sidi: Panriima 740, Mexico IO, Of: W' ' '42 Meadowlane Rd., Dearbom, MI 481. DAVI BRIGHT, Rout! l Box MOC, Luihsfwlln. HD 21093: JAMES E. BRILE ' flalvem, PA 19355, PA! 'ELA J. BRI!-' IEY, . Zircle Dr., Thomasvilla, NC 27360: ROBERT I- BRINKMEYER JR., 570 DC ZIDIGQ ERI' L, BRINSFII , RI 3 ,IOYU Rd,, Cumberland, MD 215025 JUDY U. BRINSON. 3444 Shnridan I H -..midi E. P' GHAM, 12' mlopon An Rehoboih Bch,, DE 199712 DIANE E. BRITZ, 44 Ya nn Rd., Scarsdala, Heritage Sw, Roanoke, VA 240153 PETER F. BROADBENT JR., 21 ' mood, VA k . RamNr'n ' fn., Raieigh. NC 276093 JARVIS DEAN BROCK, R! 7 Box 563, 2 QI A If koxhr rx ' 'g W IRY P. BEYZ, 294 Briar LIDO. V ' --1 K4 B Nilm- Ill. F011 TIPOYIIB. K: 41 fig F91-' ' . E ff- W 109 Wsstwovd Cow' Clinton, ' an Ln- vacuo, KY 42301: pggfgcp , ,Q I-I, Q dl. 3, 01'-Y . F 9? 629063 A' fanning NJ 06534: MARY A. HIQI LOU, 10- X as Ln., ' f' gg 5 '1'9 0- ROBKNI V QGELOW, . Ir' SC - ILVN C. BIGGS M agmdlr Lam, Rocllvi' 'J' , - V - LIIN J. BILLERMAN, 104 .' wal! Dr., c 1 I fx. BILLINGS. 795 F' wnmana, PA 15701: ' I wi!! 1 ' 'N Paul St., Bdiimovve, MD . Q: ANITA J. B ' uolis SL, Ilcnddl Pit. NJ G L, 5120.705 Pomm , gn . 'I -vu, mmm ammvl, 76 1:1112 - I, PA 17603: KATHERINE L f I,,n4,,cp,g1.,m I., . , I ,1 u 10 clmgamuwn, w wr., M I in .u.slsHoP, 3705 cn ',fp-fy Chu, ML ,- ' , 179 Tangief '-ay, Sal 1, FL 3l1L ' ' , BISSELL, 2646 Fair -' f-A 15241, QR' v1,SatnIliteF FL 32' , ROBERT D. Isa. .'946DoSotoWa3 - xr. if 277123 DAVID A 'Una' .,m gh, Pl CARO' 'I .R, 4108 Reaaine Dv.. Gnanihoro, NC 5iI'JifH-fl JR., 22 Du, LH: ' ' f'12U'f- I ZILACV Box 321, Butnel, NC 27509: DONALD N. BLAl Milk an fu iwilla, 01 'w f - :Q Nldgmvf vw nd. N W, Admin, GA 13327: Kilwi '91 A. BLACK, 2402 - if ,Y + '41, LE. U9 RICHL- E 1 1 I ' fa- Rd.. Sc, gton, CT 154893 QUT 'f ' P' NTK, Hg. winery Sl., Phila: ' V 19101: Ss. ' 1 BLACK, 513 lan. 'G H -. 0.93: LABARRF ff ff' P -' 'M' lllb f .- 214' R17 Granville, SC 2, TANYA SUE BU' ' '40H HSI S ff , ' AL Airy. NC 270305 RICP-1 I ASTONI JR., 2634 Ma, - ' 91 . Collqr 0- A M1173 BRION L lv. 1 KWELDER. '1 SL Nw, Washington. D1 ' GE TYLAIR. 12 Chunhill Rd., f nhl. B ' TWH-IEN L BLAIR, I- A Her 209a, C: 1' ' ' SUSAN C. BLAISDF. -II.II ' vnoslvln. NY 14701: MK I - . E. BLM- H Mwmod Plan, K msfir 'JH 119063 BRL' ' f RKELV, R! 1 Box ' 1- 1 BLAKELY, 321 Coll Y 1 Sl., Nato 1 ','?P' 1 Rico ' 118, DF 'zyfff' '3 S f- '!LAL0l.:'., 1316 Ervin Rd., D N 1 BLALOCK, 53' Landis ' ' emafla, NC 28001: !f-'I' V ELAN Aff 1 1717 Fox Spring Rd., Augush. GA , '4 ' IN 'UW III, 4107 ,ngmg I' ' uumond. VA fam, 'M 'N '-IG C. WANCO, 124 Monroe Av' Edison NJ 0881 ' V14 1 wif? Box 67, SPN f' Y 4277' JONSTANCE E. aw :P-f L:15MlP, 315 'Jen Way, la Jolln ' 2 35127 If HF' L. BLASI, If-,1 f IIII I,., , J, f uf 44 JEFFIH D. BLASS, 4648 n,,p,yigm Riyp f , Sggnmqmg, r at 1 I H :A JUNE BLAAW W46 Nan 1 N1 vfwixg BRUCE ' MIVINS, De! 6 ll 9: ...I 1 f:?,04, Apo N01 York r ' 4 'I'I' IE SUE BLISH, lu' ':4:kwoq,: ff' ui 79809gRlC!4f1. 3, BLOCK, 3' ff'-1 ,V ogg Vwnpmun, OH 445045 -ff 11' vw SL. Iowa City, IA 20405 KAN' T1 1 T uf' 1.. J 12 ad Fall SL, M' -. ALL I'I 'I 4 BLOUNT, 2540 I 'FC 27104: BARBARA NI. -eLOUNT, ,fn E, 'S N Sbtion, Chiloslon, ' 1 P BLQUNT' 4212 Kgguzhgn Lg 11, vm- 4 ' -. :he THOMAS M. HLOWEW ,Z-26 Woke!! Ra. -ik-nn, OH 44313, CATI1? F' N pil MIK!! Rd,, Winstrn Siu: 1 '04, JUUL L SLUMF., ll Hawmonl In East, Oxon Hill, MD 70021, KENNETH W f. :mf H 1' GUN Apt. 51, Des Plintt. I 611716 P12 Away Y ?!'Jl9hllMf 1' wb' unify Clwz Dr., Chadotlo, W' wif, WILLIAM H. B0lI1?'JPf15'f U4 Aww. H3 MIDI: BRIPN Q. S0f.H1f'N 17 r--:I gf Aw M2 vanon, 'l' 10550: JUHN f' EUDDIE, 3227 Suuu Ro F?f:1--:gy HN 1' 1v + 'A H'r!zK1',m Otlquv Alenmrxff vb 115.0 JOHN J. BOERGM, 775 R+ IIIII my fwnhvillo, TN 37205, ROBESQ ,sf-iii: , as ww ITN CJ- ' ff r Natrona Nlighu BA 15065, MARK J. BOGITIN, 5169 Sbcnif M VE:-'Q his, TN 38117: DAVID - Eff-,FN QM howxvw ' Im H' 'oncord, NC 2805 MICFQZ1 3. 8421.5 H mo! Richenbahu Ffa 4 f f, U' -II.I. 1 iw Muff BLAKE R. BOGGESS, 221 iff 1S15'FZ, Fa'm.A,vv Nl 25354: RANDALL B. BU'f'iS, HM Walk-ar:-,f Bw' ffhwlofie, NC 23143 IHI'1fZ10Ri. . FZGUOSIRN, 8 KIiI1Im:rl Pl!! Touwr I 51 I., 03Q75. mu ' 4, 309-04, 1.3 Cunt- 439 Dr,, Wilmington. DE 19803: BARRY A flfiwfwe Troy Drive, Short Haw, NJ 070151 SEN- 1 WJ: Am, 17721 Shghau-1 wmv, Ron-.kv '15-. MD 200521 MARGARET R. BOLICK, 6351 Am,-Q lawn we 3 iLsmmww, NI, 11012: JAIM5 BOLING W' z Hon :rn 'Mum f. vf 'H 27344: IHIBERT B. BOLINGER. 517 Cherokee Blvd., Mu, up IN fmgv for-1N f BOLLINGER, Nfuhnrtuc Rd., Cfwfmfo Ml 01141, MICNAEL I. IUMGARDNER, 383 7.411-.Iv H 73914 . Barvingwn NJ 08911 G-1'-:IAN I BUNAR. Rot!!! 2, Cfnw-I Hill, NC 27514: SHFHH H 80ND, I5 Sunfidi 14, wld Narffurfi if fhltrf' VALERJS F BOND, M l B01 IH 3:m2n.'f',r NC 77219, MARK F. BONDS, 17 ruliv. SC 29649, 'ID A. BRL. Adington ' 11207, MARIE KATZ BRODSW' I 'fn Rd., Durham. V 27705, THOMAS C. BRO., V. 401 Jovou ' QNRDON A. BRODY, 9 BWI Lnglowood Clm, J.- N76323 MIL' ' D. BROMLEY, B3 Neponsi! S- zmford CT 069023 CARL BRONNER, 2810 Dogwood Rr wg, 11705: DEBORAH J. BROOKS, 'Va Vandovor Rd., Richmond, VA 23. 'T BROOKS, 2110 Queens Rd. East, Charlottr ' I JOANN M. BROOKS, 81 Don Ava., Waldwick, 'I 07463, WAYNE H. UROOKS, . woods Part Dr., White Plains, NY 10605 H. BROOKSTEIN, 8500 16th St. Apt 318, Silver 1 wg, MD 20911 SA IH J. BRC ' Chickasaw Ave., Jackson, MS 39206 Af BROTHERSON, 1512 Comamnrood Dr., Elkhart. IN f ,143 ROBERT A. F' UGHYON, 28 St., Dayiona Beach, FL 32017, JC NOER, 906 Onsluw Dr., Grslnsboro. NC 27408 PHILLIP D. BRO 1 Y, 669 Cr nan Rd., Mansfield. OH 449033 MARGARET u. uh, Weldon, NC 279 3 DOROTHY ' 15, Shelf- s. Hgts., NV 11965: ROBERT B. BROWER, 'ZPty. M0 F wi MICHAEL f dox 95, M2 ,n Heights. VA 24572: AMY L. BROWN, 506 Saw. '- ' VA 23229' A. BROWN w Rd., Franklin Lf NJ 074175 CHARLES P F' 2 Box 115, Canton, 4. fy f :our Ave., Y ' 1 01915: FP .oWN, Magonko ,w H MA Ollov, ' I BROWN JR., ' ot! 4 ,mp JEFFREY ' u' nom. ., ulvndson, NC 28036: V 1 ' ' .,. BROWN, 3720 Harlano Coral Gales, 1 'LL . LKOWN, rdner if Ridgzmood, NJ 07450: MAR' I N, 2415 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, M - ll, MELVILLr. ' Riv - 1 Yom, H 10025: MILO C. BROWN, Z' .1 ' L, New Orleans, LA 701143 PAMEI BP 1, 17-B West Mann St., Wiclrfv. ' PAUL J BROWN, 104 Ocaan Blvv. '77l6g PAULA J. BROWN, 345 an Charlotte. NC 282llg PK. '74, I Saddlebvook. Houston, TX ' v'fN, Rt 3 Box 5308 Y- lson, NC 2 . -A. EVANS BROWN, 103 Mulb le, KV 403115 TONY M. BROWN wa' 1 TF 777065 W' AM GEORG R . I1 FOI Pickett CL, Washingtor ILLIAM MOORE BROWN, 507 Bw , K7 50207, W' BROWN II' 127 F mbmkn, Toledo, OH 43606 I OWNE. 2201 C sr vr.II a Ava, Wichita ' YG, M3 Jr . r Dr., Myrile ' ' ' H, 107 ' M ' 'SM' haw, PA .'. .1 Ill. 10805 Hun! Lau Potomac, MU gms: ' ' nu, RUNNER, 70 ulasuhawk uf., ' f -st, II, Rn 1 SL, Chi A 150253 JUDY K. BRUNSO, 6669 L ' ..ati, OH 45243, VERONA L. BRUNSL ' We-ybossy I 'I ,, BRED B. BRYANT II, 1204 ' mm: , ' fum, WV 25314, MONTFORD W. BRYANT, rl . - Y SL, Burhnglon, NC 272155 VIKKI J. BUBAS, 404 .Y - , ...'ham, vu. 'ERLV BUBIE, 1 40, Poestenldll, NY l2l 'f' I I ICHANAN, 12355 Longwonh Ln., Houstor Ag WILLIAM CHARLES BUCHAI. 4 2 Box 31. I--'nmgtom NJ 088. 2g MARY 1 - 4 'TER. 1420 Glendale Rd., Baltimore, I 'BARA J. BUCHHOLZ, l95l Hden n .Munch f ' 1'-M51 CVNTM - JONES B1 ' K, :IM f I 'ua Ave., Durham, NC 277053 JO' f ' Rudgewood Rd., Tolado. OH 4360: KRK V BUCKHOU f' I. Mrovs St., I , aa, MN 59' MEVERLY P, BUCKLEY, 410' 'su wkhart, IN 465145 EDW XRD G. BUC Y, ' wh L : .I S '..I ' xion, FL 31 .35 V I .ME R. BUDDINE, 2724 Middloior I .ANDRA M. P INER, Z040f E0 if k-11 M1451 THOMI' B. IJ' 'H' HER, 3020 E Rahn Rd., Kmsing, Oh ' -KIN, Po Box 62, I 1, MS 39452 ,Ok SULLE, 9336 Buxton ff Cr -b'1 1 -, I 10 63126, CLEMENTINE L. BULLOCK, m, IFFREY A. B' , JCK, Zx. Hancock P4 w1 grain, M' f- ' ' 'TT B. BULLOCK. Z0 Hancock Rd., H QM ' JMAN, 309 V Alma Sl.. burma, SC 29150: FAME. 5 Y ' 1 W V lk 1- Icfaparsmvm, NV 13326, BA: f 'J ML Harmony Rv' Inldsvsllc, NJ 37024: CIUTWJN F, BUIQW? 'Y f ef J .rs , Durhlm, NC ' IQ CHARLES I. BU?-. . 'SL Spun' NC 27882: WILLIAM B. Bb .'v. i Ill, 1826 GIQDWGMI 12-1' 1 U . N131 'fx ' IWLL M. HUNTING, V I.. ' My, MS 641133 WILLIAF BURDETT. 45 R94 C5004 RU- ' I' K'-I I 5 BURDETTE '24 Thru ' ntvlllo, II, HARRY J BURGESS II, 520 P . Si. AVO., TDISOII. MD 212043 JHHH 5 ' W1 VFW, 'pliggion P- Lgngagigv, P, '11, STEPHEN F BURGESS, 100 N Khan - -. wg, WV 25401 :of C Hunan-4 Ill, Gtllilpviolld , summon, MD 21210 ROBERT E, BURGIN, 319 supra sr., Spmddm NC 28160. E- .vc C. IUIKF. 917 540fVlbu'y H'1.,YIIlYlIIlnMl, DE19B03,MEREDITH L BURKE, so Sunnu: Null of, w Hlfffofd, CT 06107, DONALD E .q 1550 cm,-.M nd. Yon FA 17-100g DIANE E. BUPKLEY, 2916 no Sumua Si, Arlunpon, VA 22207, JEWERV LANE BURLESON, B3 f Ha., Anhnllh, NC Rvws omni BJRN, 602 Ov-mga Cum, Rd on-nge, CT C6477 ANDREW: BURNESS, 64 Lmnua Ru.. w mamma. ' .' .1 f MRA 4, surmrv fu-195 010411 'J' , dawn cnnn., rx is-112 CHRISTOPHER J BURNS, 225 w-mm Dr, P-mbmgn, PA 15241. Mmm li BURNS, 116 91 Whale Saginaw M. mein! L BURNS 207 Norwood An, coumpwooa, NJ 06100. FQONAIO G BURNS, 4506 Q,,..... .1f LAW-ryg SC mzm, SYFPNEN 1 sums, 225 wnfn of Pemmqh, P., Slonzv 1 BURRIS, 214 Lady Ano: P1,Dlnv1lIo,VA Q45-11 MMM l NUR? luis! larupw Ynrucn RocIrv1IIo,MD 20850, LARRY W BURTON, R! 1Bol 222, Thomuvulle, NC 27360 BUSY L. ungav w..f,..w-. uw., fum Emu, Snfry spfmg, Mo 20060 CRAIG E BUSCHMAN, 151 Pun awe., Hmmm, NY 11565, ANN LOUISE aw.H,HrA11 ll Pof1laruiLH fn muh, Mo 63131, BARBARA aussi, 1132 Woodburn Rd , barium, NC 27705 MARK C. BUSSNANH. 4 Wood 1. f. can 51 M... Mu 'mild 1 K. BUSVU1 7012 Ruud Rd,Laxrr1gton,KY 40503, CLYDE R. BUTLER JR. Rv 2 Box 91. ulrr0nuv1lI0.VA .'x.-use ,rum BIJTCHER 1wzrf.gIm.f,m wlmmn Salam, NC 27102, UIANNE E HLJTLF3, 350 Gbluvodhy Dr, Winston Slim, NC 27306: vmm- . sm5nA,41,1onm bt amouyn,nv11231, sm IZAHETH 0 BUTLER, 2 club ctr.. savanna-1. GA 314N: JAMES F BUTLER Hi. Dot 3 som 5110018-4 tw S.. Frzrxucu CA 96346 GREGORY 5 BUfLLR,511Forus1LuoRd., Fayattwllo. NC 78305: LAURA V BUTLER. R! 1 Box 247 1,041-nl wfmg., co ao-am, ww se EUTNER. 397 Paymmnn Av., wnmun Sian, NC 27104: ALEXANDER P, BUTTERHELD. 7415 Aafwu of Alexandra. M 12501, CYNTHIA L QUTYERFIELD, 15 Yainum 0r,Miv1duwun, NJ07748: STEPHEN F. BUTTERS. 8504 Rlutll FI., nm Cv. 11ff rw VA 22044 BARBARA A BUIUN 46 wwamu Rd , Wdmshold, MA 0131: CYNTHIA K. BUION, 46 Woodbruf Rd., Wskdstd, IA glean Aww arms, la-11 rmyn si Cayo., SL 29033, AMES A, BYERL1 JR., 11727 Gram Bay Dv.. Huston, TX 77024: TIMOTHY ll. mess NJ8iZnn1non1J zlwwm, YN 37720, DEBORAH 1 EYRD, soo Ni-173 An., Plmhtien. FL333l3: JAMES M. BYRD, 2722 Colonld Dr., M.,.-.qumay AL 16111, OENISON L. BVRNE U07 Hmmm- um, Sworn: Put, HD 21146: JANET M. BYRON, 2979 Oburwlwy Avo.. xyrv mm. UH 452011 cmonvn ANN svmiwooo, 2390 Glandde nf., Dnmr, GA 13032: TULA P. CAHOON, 2418 Hmm Re, Uarhun. NC rims 0104191 e CAIN IP Gfq Hun, SI Paul, VA 24283: YHOMAS P. CAIN, 3450YIud St., Pllbbwgh, PA 15213: CATHLEEN D. CAKE. N7 own mf wnnwqw, Nl 07090 FOBUDA CALDEHA MARGARET H. CALDWELL, 1114 uh lah Rd., Locum Mi.. TN 37350: ni-IN R. -,Alnwtu JR wa flmwul Hough!! Rd, K-nggpon, TN 37663: THOMAS S. CALDWELL 107 Hllknst, Clemson. E-C 29631, MGCHAEL D. CALHOUN, Q06 Alhambra C1 fxunaq FL 32804, ROBERY M CALIFF, 1442 ldla Rd., Columoll. SC 292065 KAYHLEEH CALL. lox 635 D S, ummm, NC 17705, JAMES M QALLAHAN JR, 34 Facrlrold fm., Norwalk. CT 06851: HOWARD N. CALLAWAY JR., R! l, Pine Mountain, GA -1821 MLLIAM H LALLAWAV JR , 5722 Arlmglon Bmw, Arlmlton, VA 22204: HENRY C. CAUJHAN JR., 3905 FoIIiwly.Chu1mo. NC28209: mlm 1, IIALOMHHIS 10-I Szmswng-, Ovchald Park, NY 141275 DAVID F. CAMMERZELL 76 hdafal Cfsy Rd, In-man, NJ 36381011000 V. CAMP lb Lung P.,-nr um mm van.-1 PA 19065, JAMES C. CAMP, 300 Claxton Dv., Gnanvme, SC 29611, ARTHUR R. CAMPBELL. 23 Old v-up Ru Acton, MA 01120, GIANCHE M CAMPBELL, P 0 Box 1190, Kanada, 10967435 DAVID F. CAMPBSLL 5109 Mm: Dr., Annandale. '-A H003 JOHN LAWRENCE CAMPBELL, 1812 Hall Moon Dr., ll CNIOOQ, NM 21: LAWRENCE M.CAMPBELL.39-14 Ciiiton Rd., Nashville. lm H209 fur-iw I CAMPBELL, Quaku N11 Ra, Salam, NJ KEN: UI. BARBARA CAMPBELL. 4659 A Magnolia St.. Mountain Home Mb, 50 HJM8 SALI Y LOUISE CAMPBELL. 779 Surnvmt Ave., WMHIUII, NJ 073: SANDRA A. CAMPBELL, H13 Longfield Rzf,,Ph1i.mnlph4a,PA 19118: BUZANNE re c.AMPaE1.L,415 Farms Rd , Gvunwfl-1.07 068312 THOMAS Il.CAMPBi1.L, 207 I-Iarvos!R:1. Cham Hill, NJ 06034, PAYRICE hi QAMPS Z Noflh Hlllg Rd i Norvuch, L1. Ny 1l7321i'0lERTc. CANALI, 18 hmm Sf., Lakewood, NJ 08701, DOUGURS A CANAYELLO. 300 Edwndx SI , Rvfrglyn Hmghu, NY 11743, HUM8ER7O CANCIO R., Goflliisrmo 53 X239 lfladrui, Sp1 SUSAN MELISSA CARAWAY, 26 Pm Oda una, Wo1tpor1,f,T 068513, JOHN FRANCIS CARDARELLI, Q-05 6701 AVO. Ap! 1LK,FofesiHlIIs,NY 11375. ASHER B. CAREY IIE. Hcclbi SI. Bax 88 Sdbyvnlle, DE 19975, GINA ELFANOR C CARLE, 311 S LBIIQAM l3l. Durfam, NC 27705: RONALD C. CARLILE. 8015 Cavlbon St.. Horloik, M Z 4518, DOUGLAS B CARLSON, 1872 lnve-, Vero Bddl, H3250 GRADY K CARLSON, 1G17 Fimay DQ., Vienna. va 22lHlc .QAMES H. LAFIMICHAEL, 691 P111 Am Manhnsd, HY H0301 KIM A. CARMICHAEL, 3807 Holhnrill Rd. S W, RXYIOAB, VA 240142 .IAMZS P. cmuom 615 w Scan Arm, nanny. N1 07065: MICHAEL J. CARNEIY, 203 vlmwslm, iolld. IL 450435, MANGA A, cmrm, 1330 s Groomvo-od, Put Fudge, lL 60068. JOSLPH P CAROLAN III, 2321 Forrest PS, Winter Pk.. FL 327894 ROGER E. CARP, Capitol ll14f'J1I.fi8S Inc., 1750 N Vmm Si, Hollywood, CA 90028, ANNE 8!ZTT'S CARPENTER, m9BMkxhrne Rd.. Rynhmz:-nd, 'JA 23221, DAVID E CARPENTER, oaidzryuan-1. Qfmnwwm CT 06830 C-RAOY S CARPEN VER JP . 681 BIIYIII Rd. N E, Ccncofzi, NC 284225, KYLE M, CARPENTER, 7005 Woodddn An. So. Fdnru, MN 55435. WILLIAM G CARPENTER, 5613510 3401 Sl., Arilngton, VA 2226? TERRY A. CARPENTER, 3169 N ijollnfd Si, A!iing!041,VA 25707, JANET A LTAFIPINEIJI, 2 Weldon Rd , Cvmfntl NY 11725: CRAIG H. CARR. Cav! LAna.Fom1'fr5nln. HA 0264416-EGRGE E. CARR. 6633 k.ynnmxx1 Blvd Rvfhlmla MN 55423, JOHATHAN S. CARR, 1045 W Miko! St. Grssmstvom, HC 274-013 ROBERT W CARR, 73 Bsvcriy Dr., mm-m, Nr. 21701, CHRISTINE A CARROLL 1016 Sl. Albam Rd., Bdtbnon, MD 212123 PATRLCIA S. CARROLL, 852 Wzdlmngwn Rd., wmnw mum, NC 117106, v4RGlH1A M CARROLL, 190 undue Sl., Wlmdh, IL 611793. WILLIAM E. CARROLL. 13 Scmngdale Rd., Kendall Park, Nj 08824 LAROL S CAFIRIJIHERS, 3509 Dogwood DI., GYQINNIU, NC 27403: JOSEPH T CARHLHHERS ill. 3838 Dogwood Dv., Grmnsbom, NC 11403, MARY ANNE LAWSON, 3030 Glmdale Am , Dwhlm, NC 27704: MICHAEL L CARSON, 5631 'Fail Oaks, Surmmgham, 48010: RALPH E.. LAWSON, 84 511.004 Si , New London Cf 0631705 WILLIAM E. CARIELLO, 718 Llthwood Lame. Vulumrvl, FA 19085, HARRY Ft CARTER 1516 Mnoms, Kagan, TX 75662, BRULE R CARTER, 523 Mcdoflolh Rd. Rr 7, PIQVIIIC, MD 21208, DAN I CARTER, 1045 Bishop Walsh Rd, Lumnnmnd, MD 21502 KRISTEN CAHYIQR 236 Richmond Rd.. Salisbury, NC 28144: SAMUEL H CARTER JR, 2132 sm Esdfc1rd,Dummw.1'6c, SUSETTE D r,.l,HTER,61Sm-:rx Pu , Wayland, MA 017783 FRICA A. CARUSO, 194 Moreton Ave , Rrnhedofd, N3 07070. SAND!-CE F, CAFNER, 4421 Nf. nm sr , Afnlngnm, VA 22207, ELIZABETH J. CARVER, 880:01-ad Apt Banbury Ln., Chaps Ifl1ll,NC ZYSM, IRENE L CARRIER, 2754 Mm I1IrI gum Uv N w Mu I-.1 A, GA 30327 Pr1v'L1 IS S CASAVANT, Sign! Mtn, TH 37377: PATRICK J CASEY JR., 5903 Anmnon Ref., Bwehasda, mn 20094 WILLIAM F IZAESANO 25 mxuuw on Rd., Chqppqug, NY 10514: JUDE A. CASSIDV, 201 Lyfton Avs., Plnmwgh, PA 15213, DUNALU R FASSLNNG, 14800 Mpmmm of r: will Noonan, TX 77024: MICHAEL A. CASTLE Rlnv Rd., uma hui, NV 13365, KAREN L. 5A ru, 105 Gllloy Dr,WsIlmm1buvg vm 23135, ROHALD I LAVAGROTTI, 6336Wlb1vlyDv., Fila Church, VA 220441 HIILDFIED A. CAYEP, 2754 Rubin m,-no Hn, mm: ILII Snlarn. NV 471001, LLIIAHEYH W CECELSKI, 113 Elfuhliln St.. INYUH, NC 28532 PATRICK IJ. CECIL, 2500 Dnid 11. , mzmmf., IN 317111 IAMES A r,1nkRBw1., 2204 funn Blvd.. Yr-N. PA AT-S02 5 GREGORY CEHAN, 5733 Rragsm-fn C If., Dum. TX 7'v23l1,u,J-WHENCF 1 CLPLLAA JH ll Mmm D1.,l.lndmn,4nQ, NV 11757, BARBARA L CENCE. 2641 Mondlnln hnn Rd.,i1ncuiu,PA1?6Dig Jzwu F 1,1 mn ll 1115 v..g.n.u Avn,CT14lbl!Ml,WV ZSZIMQ HE? BER1 M. CHAW4. B8 04 63 Dr.. Rego Pit. NY 11374, GRACE B CNALKER, 15: :fur-f,-1 11: 1-ll-mkf-nad, UH 44403: DORA C. CFAMBERMIN, 4315 Mwrfawrod Dr., Nashvlllo, TN 372045 DOUGLAS J CHAMBKRLAIN, 1 44541 I-rwmf ff... .M1a1uKn, LA 95070: ARTHUR L CHAMBVRY lil, 34 Wvnuwv Tevn,, Y-mill, NY 10701: D. ADAIR CHAMBLRS. 195 Glllcln ...- , r-mf.'.f.- mu. 1.41 emu, HARRY R. CHAMBFJIS, 2544 S9vMbId Dr., Gmmzufw, NC 82141519 HOLLY S. CHAMBERS, 602 Duncan Rd , Wrlmlngton, U1 iw , H Junlh K IMAIIUERS JR., 323 E. Parkin: Mill Rd., Gum-mm 51, 29607, THOMAS M. CHAMBERS, 518 E. In-rn, bn Llnrpmi, OH iff-'fl 11-:I 1 Nl 1: CMAMBLISS, 11 Nkkun Dv., Nav Pmvklsneo. Nl 1121174 UNDA H CHAMBUSS. 30 Nlduon Dr., New Pwwmmq, HJ 07974, -JNDI-' f H DIE CHANDLER, 551D Gnmldf Rd.. Bdlmon, MD 21110, CH!-i-T1 1:8 F CHANDLER JR., Chl: HIII Rd., Simimg Jet., MA 01565, Ml '- ill w.. CHAHDLIP 42 Wetland Rd.. Now Clllll, CT I50405 MAH mr.-11 A LLUANEY, 1209 Wlllllnsburg Wly, Crurienton, WV 25314. MID G. CM' J, 545 Glnn Avo., Norbll. VA 23502 WILLIAM A f .wir-:TRY 57, 17N SL Goovp PI., Klnsmn, NC 28501. PHILIP J t, I 2 Spiny. HIII Dv.. MQCIQH, Mb 21740: STEPHEN C. CHAPIH M Pfy-nv inns. Llchmoni. NV 1338, DGUQLAS A. CHAPMAN, 9 - .., Hn: Nlilud. NV 13413: ROBIN A. CHAPMAN. 370 Whllponr-.1 hw-. Iaifl Church, VA 22041, YIPAOTHY S CHAPPARS, 1168 4-. ICMA OH l538S: JOY C. CHARLTON, 529 W Vdloy Dv., Bristol, VA if-1 251' LANDACE D. CHASE. 1-160 Souxhdown Rd., rmlsbovuugh, 40142 CLAYTON T. CHASE, 41 Hlnphn Knoll: Rd., Holyoko. MA 01040: RIUJSGD H. CHASE, 41 Hampton Xnoils Rd , Holywln, MA 010401 STANTIN S. CMATIRAS, 40Avo. King Conitlldn, Alhom. Glues: ALBERT B. I HATTIN. 3415 Murlnck Ln . Bonn MD 20715: RANDALL F. NIN. 851 E llnnasou Avo.. Ddmd, FL 32720: DAVID H. CHLATHAM, 8 Brlnpton Crt.. cfllumbu, 5,15 29206, DALE 5, CHQEKY 7104 ly Dv., Olhhoml Clty, OK 731163 JOHN T. CHEEK. 2053 Ruudl, Billmon, NV 117103 JOHN O C1-IKESBOROUGH, 4 Bunk-no Rd,A1hcvilIl. 103- SU-KV J. CNF-PER. 20 If Aw.. Llchmom. NV l0S3t STEPHEN N. CMEREVIATY V1 I iff...-.au sg, Q4.m,n, NJ 070113 pgvlu A ', C-311004 Lie C-Dub. New lliford, CT M7765 LG!!! W. CHERRY III, 201 Lon f '--.- Oak, Greenville, NC 27834: SIGHE E. mc, 12016 num-. sm Joann, nu 49035. WILLIAM J. cmcxtmnc. 2016 mmf fa. .. nr. rm 49085. JACK R. cmmnzss, Ape C 2: Duke Umv Rd., Durham, NC 2770l.g LINDA D. CHILDS, 139 lil SL Crt. So, Hickory, NC fl: MICHAEL E. CHILDS, IDT Hndvook Rd., Alenndmi. VA 223101 DENNIS N. CHINAULT, Rt 1 Box 135. Petersbwn, WV 2453: PAMELA M. CHIN, 32l Ulil Avo., Wllldh IL 391: GREGORY ALAN CMZMAR. 8535 Seimck Dr., Parma, OH 44129: LIZABETH A. CHOCKLEY, 1815 Clifton Rd., Llllood, OH 44107: ERIC S. CHOHIAS, Ne-vrixm Bite Va Hosp., Maninsburg. WV 25001: FRANKLIN C. CHOW, 1 Chloh Shou Rd., TIM Gola! QIIOL Thd, Tlllll: MARGARET A CHOWNING. Rr I En: 113 8 W, Noblesville, !N 45060: EMILY E, CHRISTENBURY, 310 W l2!h SL, Bly Mlndh, AL 3556: JOHN W CHRISTIAN Sli, 2529 Hoigife Rd.. Akron, OH 443133 ROGER? 8. CHRISTIAN, ll No CII!!! LII, Rlllllllll, NJ 0776: LINDA S. CHRISTMAN, 1137 BeIfAxre Dr., Diytona Bunch. FL 32018. JEFFREY M. CHRISTOPHER, N78 W ,db Rll., wlllifbll SIMD, NC aloe JOSEPH F. CHUDECKI, lil Hayes St.. New Britain. CT 060533 WiSLEY K, CHURCH, 3901 Roblnhood Rd., Winston Slldn, NC 271064 DEIORAH A. CIACCI, Box 531, Vamy Fmga, PA 39481. SUSAN E. CIARROCCA, 15941 Domoch Round, Milnl Lit, FI.330l4: JAMES C. CIFELLI, 27 Wkliood Bl., Ezxion. CT 06612, MARY L CITTADINO, 3 Royal Plans, Elbuon, NJ 07740: SUSAN M. CLAPF, 9 Didlook Rd., lloolnldd, NJ WMS: CAROL L CLARK, 2619 Comnet Lana, Clearwater, FL 335163 DAVID A. CLARK, 1143 Mlnchlltl' Avo., Nolhlk. VA 23508: ERNEST T. CLARK R., 1225 W New York Ave . Soufhefn Bama, NC 28387: GEORGE P. CLARK III, 726 Florhlm Dr., Hlgh Point, NC 27260: MARGARET L CLARK, IMI Emild una, Namnriia, EL 50540: REGINALD J. CLARK. 1213 Cholilll! SL, Scoiilid Nlk, NC 27874: RICHARD A. CLARK, 3340 Hljq Rd., Rocky -Rims, GH 44116: SUSAN J, CLARK, 19 Ol DYIV6. Durhlm, NC 27707: THOMAS C. CLARK, 6393 Lilvlll Dv., FII! Chulth, VA RMI: THOMAS CONRAD CLARK. 3 708 N Oakland St., Arlington, VA 22207: GEORGE G. CLARKE, 2409 Htlem Blvd., Rockford, IL 61103: WILLIAM R. CLARKE. 1364 Cclilnsdale, Cmcmnah. OH 45230 MARY A. CUXSSEN, 52M N Ocaan Bid. Apt 310, F011 Lludddilo. FI. 3333: MARY Af CLAYMAN. BG! 931, C-izlumbl-3, MD 21043, CHARLES M. CLAYTON, 22 Newby DY., Hampton, VA 23366. MARTHA JANE CLAYTON, 6909 Ali' Laila. Mclonn, VA 22161, RALPH W. CLAYTON, 1821 Nofthgaie SI., Durham, NC 27704, WILLIE J. CLAYTON, 22 N9llIiy DY., Hllllhll, VA 23366, PAY?-HCFA A. CLEMENT. 5024 Baltimore Nail Pike, Baltimore, MD 21229: DANE H. CLEVEN, 3 E Berkshire. MLPYOSDQCI, IL 5w55: CLARK R CLIPSON. 2627 Arundel Pd., College Park. GA 30337, KAREN G CLONINGER, RI 3 Box 203. Uncolntcn, NC 250925 WAYNE 0. CLONTZ, Po Box 182, Glen Alpine, NC 28628 W!LLlAM M CLOWDUS, P O Bfawer 1043, Wcliramsport, PA 177Oiq JOHN W. CLOWER, 4446 Fomaine 01. SVI, Roanoke. VA 24018: RICHARD 5 COACHMAN lR 290 Haynes Sl Nw, Atlanfa, GA 303113: CHARLES J. COATES, 314 Greenwood. Yopoka. KS 6666: JOHN 0 COAN Ill, 2731 Forest Dr.. Winston Salem, NC 271045 CARL!! I. COATS JR . Route 4, Easley, SC 296403 JAMES L. S. COBB. 4600 So Cliff Dr . FOR SYYIIIN, AR 72901, JOAN L. CGBB. 1419 Roblnhoozi PI., Lynchburg. VA 24563. NANCYE COBB. 3723 Suffolk Si., Durham, NC ?7707Q RICHARD M, COBOUPN. 3459 Pierce Si, Hollywood. FL 33021. VQRGINIA A. COCHEU, 3519 Hiliiard Rd.. Jacksonville, FL 32217: EDITH A COCHRAN. 5332 Longmclli, Houslon, TX 77027, WlI.LiAM D CUCHRAN. 22 Komar DY., Baliston Lk., NY 120191 KIMBERLY P. COCHRANE, fi Noble Pass, Wrllmgbwo, NJ 08046, MICHAEL J COCKAYNK, 28917 S Dovemdge Dr.. Palos Verdes Pe, CA 90274, JANICE R. CODDINGTON, 2312 41h SI., Newport Richey, Fl. 335523 MICHAEL J. CODI, Rd 3. Reading, PA 196061 CHARLES G. COFER, 5599 Braddock Rd., Alonndria, VA 223125 STUART F. COGAN, 1026 W Tnmiy Ave.. Durham, NC 277011 DAVID CHARLES COGGIN, 703 Emory Dr., Chapol Hill, NC 27514: STACY NORMAN COGGINS, 12 Sarbevfy Lane, Little Rock, AR 72207, NEALE A. COGSWELL. 2 Cathenne Ct., Suiidn, NY 10901: JEFFREY L COHEN, 3311 Browning Place. Raleagn, NC 27609 SYEPHEN MICHAEL COHEN, 4608 So Knoxville. Yulsa, OK 741355 ROBERT W. CONN 20041 Mwhni La.. Ovenand Pads, KS 65207, REAGAN R. COKER, 511 Charlton Rd, Rome GA 301613 NEWTON J. COKER, P 0 Box 511 Gfarncm Cn. Canton, GA 30114, J. RANDOLPH COLAHAN, 163 Bruton Rd., Garden Cxty, NY 115303 THOMAS P. COLANTUQNO. 32 Penny Meadow Rd , Sudbury. MA 61776: JEFFREY D. COLSY. 1853 Louden Hts. Rd.. Charleston, WV 25314, ARTHUR M. COLE JR., 1601 Falrbuln RS. S W, Atlanta GA 30331, PATRICIA A. COLE, 1529 Tanglewood Cir., Fiore-rece. SC 29501. JUNE A. COLELLA, Apanado 666, Caracas, Vx. NAN L. COIEMAN, Farmengdaltl Hi. 5 Box 258, Matinsville, VA 24112: TERESA L COLEMAN 3107 Snr Blvd. Ap! 2, Charlotie, NC 28216: WILLIAM L. COLEMAN, Rid 7 ESG: 209. Duvhsm, NC M8301 SHEELEY G. COLEY JR , Fl! 1 Box 494, Newion. NC 28658. JEAN ANN COLGAN, 273 HOL-iyvrood Ave., Rochester, NY 146283 YHGMAS J. COLGAN, 273 Hollywood Ave. Rochester. NY 14618. LEONARD 8. COLLARD, R! 9 Box 35704: ELAINE K. COLLEY, 19 Clarsendnn Avo.. San Flincisco, CA 94114: EMILY CSRUELLE COLLINI. 106 Paririxige Rd., Wilmington, NC 284021 GREGORY K COLLINS. 2819 Newbury Lowswnlle, KV 40205: IAMES D. COLLINS, 562 W Davis Blvd., Tampa, FL 33606: JANE I. COLLSNS. 122 Furen Park, Janesvllie, WI 535-'15, JOHN C COLLINS, 39 'Jniuio Rd., Beiiewese, NY 114261 JOHN M. COLLINS, 11016 Edgemofz Rd.. Dallil, Tx. JANET A COLM, 4419 Argyle Terrace, Washington. DC 20013, JESSE M COLVIN, 6100 Rusk Ave.. Baltimore, M9 21209: KAREN A. CGLWELI. 1834 Courser Cowi, Maman VA 22101: ROBERT F. COMAN, Route 3. Hxilsbomugh, NC 27278p JOHN A. COMES. 116 The Crescent, gabylon NY 21702, ROBERT M CUMFOIQT P255 Rudy Rd., Harwiburg, PA 37104. .IEIIF CONFREY, 6599 Usvewcll Lane, Beihcfida, MU Zwui WFl.i.,lAM H. CGNGDON, 141 Mgomaum Tran, Medford Lake, 080555 CAROLYN A. CONLEY. 5100 Buckingham Ct., Columbus, GA 319073 El.lZAB5iTH A CQNNAR 3305 jean Circle, Tampa, Fi. 33609: BRIAN S CONNEELY, 1074 Lake Shore Dr., Massapequa Prk.. NY 11752: ROSS J. CONHELLY, 3-40 Welle:-burn Ave Severna Park, MD 21166: BURTON C CORNER. 6910 22nd St. W. Brademcn, FL 33507: PAULA CONNOR, 24 Beacon Ave , Auburn. ME C4219 MILTON M. CONSTAM III, 2315 Farringdon Rd., Baltimore, MD 21209, PETER F. COOGAN III, 413 Bodfolll Rl., Pleasantvwile, NY 10570, CAROLINE L COOK, 10820 Paynas Church Rd., Fairfax. VA 22030, CAROLYN A COOK, Box 32 Georges Road. Dlybfl. N3 138830. MAFUA A COOK, 19 Glendale Rd.. Jiociuonvilh, Nc: ROBERT D. COOK. 245 Pineville Rd , Spartanburg. SC 29302: ROBERT L. COOK, 8214 Aspen DI , Knoxville. TN 37919: RUSSEL C. COOK. 3280 Faifhill DY., Rocky Raven OH 44116, JAMES H COOKE JR., 1403 Queen Anne Lane New Bern, NC ?856G, MICHAEL A. COOKE, 4719 Bass PI. So, Washington, DC 20019, STEPHEN H. COOKSEY, 790 Shannon Rd., Srrdgvpcn, H-VV 26330 SUSAN L COOKSON, 5720 Sw 5-4 Pita, S. Miami, FL 33143: EDWARD A. COOLEY, 108 N Hermitage Rd.. Beaufort SC 29902, KENV B CQOPER, 5016 Upton St Nw, Washington, DC 2111161 MICHAEL L. COOPER, 6733 Front Royal Rd., Springfield, VA 22151: RICHARD B COOPER, 34 Austin Ave.. ailishald, MA 01201, SHARON E. COOPER, 19 Hillside Ave., Shad Hills, NJ 070781WADE T. COOPER JR., 306 Dry fue Cary. NC 27511: WILLIAM S. COOPER, 1300 Chalhan Rd., Waynesbom, VA 22980, JOHN M. COPACENO, 26 Knollwood 97. Manny Heli, NU 4173715 HERBERT W. COPELAND, 1850 Maryland Avo., Charlotte. NC 28209. LUTHER C. COPELAND JR., Main Si.. Woodlami. NC 278527 WADE K. COPELAND, 424 Pamola Cimie, Him-dale. QL 50521: MARYHA J CGPONY, 514 Dougias Wd., Sailsbury, MD 218011 MARION P. CGPUEDGE, 457 Abingdon Rd., Chlvlmte, NC 28211. ANDREW O CORBOY. 636 MQ!! SI., Winnetka, IL 600931 JOAN 0. COWBOY. 630 MJPIO St., Vvflllrloilli, IL GWB3: MICHAEL F. CORCQRAN, 162 Hnckory Lane, Cicaiefr. NJ 076241 BRENDA NEVIOJON CORLEY. 2319 Englewood Ave.. Durham, NC 27705: FREDERICK L. CGRNNELQ. IR., 1215 Wafrengmn Ps , Alexandria. VA 223071 GEORGE FRANK CURRENT, 3,10 1701 SI.. Fair Ijlll, NJ 074101 STEPHEN K CURFIECK, 113 Yakima Dr., Missoula. NIT 59801, DARRYL K. CORRIHER, RQ 1 B01 197, CIIIIII Grove, NC 2w23J STEPHEN M CGRRIHER, 211 Mullcrd Dr , Sallsbufy. NC 28144 EDUARDO ROLANDO COSTA, Saiamlnta K201402, San Ixidro. Limz, POW! ALAN P. COYRONE, 2 Willow Sl.. Beihpage, NY 1i7l4, PAMELA COTTON. 900 Howard Rd.. Smrkvillo, MS 39759. FRANK J. COULTER JR.. 342 Pvestonlleld L3 Sev-wma Faflt, MD 2l146g KEVIN P COUNIHAN, 9709 Connecticut Ave., Ksnsxngiors, Md: NANCY C. COUNCILL.. Lalw Show DI.. Fasadena, MD 211223 JOHN R. COUPLAND, 705 Louise Crrcle. Durham. NC 27705, CHARLES D. COURYNEY, E903 St. George Place, Kinston, NC 285012 JOHN WESLEY COVINGTON, I CYBSWIOW, Flncxmglmam NC 23379, .ZGHN A. COVINGTON. 11103 Gunstcn Rd., LOFLOG, VA 2207! WILLIAM Z COWARY IR, RY 3 BOX Sli, DUYIIIII, Nc: JOHN 5 COWSERY, 3187 Donors Lake Dr., Orange Park, YL 320731 RICHARD F. COWPERI HWAW Siesmlzoeil Ln , Hmlliim, MA 02:43, CHARIIS EDMOHO COX. 332 Huwald St, Mt,A1ry, NC 27030g JAMES C. COX JR., Bo! 542, Tabor Cxfy, NY. 28463 jEF?REY ELL53 COX Ap! 19g VIIW TQYYEQ, DUYNIIII, NC 27707, JOHN M COX. 3746 Aldingwn DU., Jackwnvillo, FI. 32210, KAREN LEA GGY, 1? Mufmfezafp Bivd . New came. DE 19720: PETER J COYLE, 5 Cambndge Ava., Pt. Washington, NV 11050. PAULIHE HQLT CUXART, 275 Pm? Sl., fuquay Varlna. NC 27526 WILEY S. COZART Ill. 302 Pine, Fuquay-Varina, NC 275255 SARNETTE C. CRABTREE, Kendbfxdge Dr, Dumam NC 27705. R1Ci-IARD M CRAFTS JR., 17 Yusaakoosa Ave.. Atherton. Ca: DAVID C. CRAGO, Route 2, Flin City, OH 43064, CYNTHIA A, Cmxzci, Gfeefwale Rd Lake Fnnsi. IL 60945, PMLA CRAIGE 417 Whitehead Cnr., Chapel Hill, NC 275142 CAROL P- CRAMER. 542 Alien Creek Rd , Rrxhesief NY 145182 CHRISTOPHER J. CRAMER. 545 Ash SI., Winnetka, II. GID93: DANIEL C. CRAMER, 1850 Aivevnlh Dr , Brookileld, WI 53005, STEPHEN C. CRANE, Z8 Suiiuri Place, fi Paso. Tx, PATRICK Y, CRANE, 3377 Ardlq Chun, Fall! Churth, VA 22941, JOHN R, CRANFORD, 1032 Woodgaio DI, Kirkwood. M0 531222 ROBERT C CRAWFORD, P 0 Dol E, M! Holly. VT 05758: SCOTT A- CRAWFORD. 357 Vamdlse Ave , Middletown, FII 02840, LUCY P CREOLE, 2030 Bradford SZ. Ap! 22, Uuflllll, NC 277073 WILLIAM H. CREED JR.. 55h Nonh Magnolia Dr. Satellite Beach, FL 329371 RUSSELL L CREIGHTON, 32 Devon Rd., Delmil, NY 12054L JULIET E. CHENNEL, Ri 3 BG! 694. Madnson Htgs., VA 24S?2, GREGORY H, CRISP, 716 E. Umon S! , Movganton. NC 28655: JEFFREY R. CRIST. 9 Thomas DI.. Normal, IL 61761, LUCY G. CRQCKETY, 2115 W Club Blvd., Durham, NC 27705 MICHAEL I. CROMARTIE, 410 S0 Sth SI., Wllmllljfon. NC 284015 DOUGLAS H cnorvawfu 18 Ardsley Rd , money, PA 19067, BARBARA cnonm, 2002 Prices l..me,A1exandria, VA 2205, JAMES R. CROSBY. 'V ' DOWNS, -' ' 1- w.,. ' L ' J.. ' V. fl1C'5Vl. Ty ZA '-' '1D'.'Il -v An4erson. S., 7'-. ' 'J-'ff ' OS, r. 9' VL ..?'Jr1 u'-' E .or'e-. -a . . ' ' '1v-- ' 1 ?UIr'. L-DB.1 v'-- . .1 . .151-'o .f., MI3IT.,ll. ,IR-1 1 L :.0FF -' ur 4' DUBOIL, 315 Warren A-: n...nrnc, NV '0532: ROB SRT M. DUC.hrN. '70 R.zer Oaks ' .... , vJ3l ' ' 12L1 Onslow D-., uree..s----z- NC 21418: JOHN G. DUDLLV 7903 . -' st Valley Rd., .r I Blackburr. Lane, R fL.nore, MD 21212: JOHN ANTHCJD OIJFT, E Ove- 1 fe Dr., I J., ' I 1 n FF1.. c New Canaan, Cf 06840: FRANCIS V. IJULIX ., 6218 lr ..-cod Dr., Alexandria, VA 223'. 'ZORDON VS, 'l' of Winston Salerr, Nl' 27105: NANCV KNIGHT DUGG'N3, 903 N Gregson St., Durham, Nc: RA'. B. DUGLINS JR., 2 ' 1. . .ZH C. LUIL, 3:2Tf1ortimer Ave.. Ruth:-rlord, NJ 07070: PLRECC' ' LL, '65L. Genia ur., Winstr. Salem, ' WK I.. 7 I' ' 7 1 -' a Dr Par' Washingien. NV 15191: IANET M. DUNRAN, 86 fha-'.I.lll Rd., 'lenatly, NJ 07670: HENRY .E .J IJ' 'N' '? wr- 'V-D 21407: WILLIAN 5 D Nl IN, 140L Cmsgrove St., Lim1..,.i. PA 19061: ' NIA A DUNK' F , 'lo woke rf .. .ta Il 77:a1' .- '-.a ' DUNLAP, Mau- T' v-11. L .ive, NC 27052, RJQFRT F. DUNLAP, 671' I -V 128th St., -diami, VL 33156: CHRISTIE ANN UC. -' I' S01 3052 Port Eizabeth, Soul' Amcr., 'JEBRI' C. DUNN, :Sul Harrison Dr., Er' 'I VC 27893: ELLNE A. DUNN Ill 'ifljh 'I nu-.-e, VA 22015: MIP ,-al I lJ'.Nl1, 'O Abington Ave. Ardsley, NV 10502: R LET' f- IUFIN, 34 Wooduest. Elk L STE! -N RlCHAr:i. .CNN F O Boa 30o3', r'or1 EIl1..'r1i South Alrica, SUSAN '. 'Ill Al Griswold Si., Deraxvaie. OH -LI' -. 'DLu. 'N-JNN, 1408 Bacon Park Dr., Satan' 1 ' ' U 5: W'l '.IAM G. DUNN, 415 Ful an St., Jenna. IL 60 3: .V ' E DL INIIQG. 3504 ff., .y R... Cn:.'0tte, NC 28211: WILLIAI-' . GL'-fl. ', 7 Crt eld Rd., Baltimore 1-'O 21217 C' ' I ' 'LEW ' I9 Innrchq '-'rl ip. fl. IIA 22151: ELIZABETH F. DIIPREE, 16 Tu..v 1 11- . Lancasts - 1 175G:, T ' ' J' ALI f Station, Glffstovlr, -H '.'V. 'f MES . DURFEE JR., 3312 Aquedu:t Rd., Potomac, Hu. 1634. MIGNOI H RHAM, I L. lbury RL., . 'irst-m Sa m. if .7 -I, 1 o L CL Rout 5222 Fernorle St.. Springfield, VA 22157: SUSAN L. DUTE, 'SL Hilldde Dr., Ann Arbor MI 46105: ANDREAS OUUS li. ' 'lfth 1 ', Ne! Canaan, CT 06540 ANNE L. DUVOISIN. 50 Nyandemeru Gs.. Wooocliff, NJ 07675: KUSUM DWZVEDI, 1501 Dui. '.r:iv. Rd. L I., Ihr. arf . 17791, KAREN L DYAS, Bo: 4583 Rd. -Z. Browns Mills, NJ Oflll' :USAN E DYE, 3460 E Floyd Dr.. Denva' 2 'J' 12: CANDACI. SLEV ' lzi Beacon A: 'wifi nu 62889: I'El'ER H. DVGERT, IIDO S L 95th Ave., Vancouver 154 98664' JAr.Lii ' . DYKES, 212 W Ene . Wauv- NV 10913: ROSERT M. DVKES ' T W ' ' St., Blauvelt, NU 10911 iCHARD W. EAKIN, 21 Scarlet Oaks Rd., Council Bluff, IA fl '.ARHART, Rt 2 Box 2'-.I ' ' 4 ELIZABETH It. EARLE, I5 Summer St., S: Dartmouth MA 02748: ELIZABETH '-mpg, Bartram Grove, Gr- 1 -' ' . V.. EARLE IV, 1911 Rus 'est L'., iirw nshoro, NC 27408: DONNA J. EARL P Sox 152. PJ fit, . NL 27' T' ' , 31 gleside Dr., Fredrflcnzbulg, VA 22601: BARBARA J. EASON, 1201 Orville Ave., E.'::.apeake 'CA 23324: L.E ' '- rr' -l., Durham, NC 27707: JAMES W. LAST, 4940 East End Ave., Chicago, IL 60615: WILLIAM S. EASTON . ' 4- .ci- JH 45242: NORMAN iJ. EATON, 2620 Stirrup La., Alexandria, VA 22300, PATRICIA T. EATON, caan vo.-:sa 6:17 sa, . . . ...nf - .3 JN, ca-.a vm,-al B177 A lf Pm... uf. c.:Am.cs w. iv' 'on amd sr. au., vmnif. 31 DC 20015: SHELLEV L 'lN FBERLF, . Y 'ted-' Va- lox --f '9437: ANNA '..' v.. FN, 82 Kenil-ruin Rd., Asheville, NC 1' - ' PETER B. ECKHOFF, 13005 San Mai... 1 '--' 1 ECKLUND, 10517 1 ' .-'nbly Dr., Fairfax, VA 2203Ik R .LlS'A J El T47 Milli lvl . Sh-'rtanh - .' S' 7 - ' F' ' ' eha:-ra St., JI. '-.. 'on Vly., PA ' -.OF BRENDA J. EDFNS, 6041 bf '- H 'X , Atlanta, GA 30341, RICHARD EDRINGTON, 3746 Glenmeade - lotto, NC 28207: BARBARA F. EDf.:f.Q1DS, '924 Walnut St., Car- 1 Hill, ' CHARLES H. EDWARDS ILL, 9 Briar Hill Rd., Montclair, NJ 07042: JAMES ' RRDS JR., 1304 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, NC 27801: JONATHAN P 7 'f'lRDS, 51 Poinseft St Charleston, SC 29403: SHARON E. EDWARDS, 2449 .san Wayne Rd., Roanrae Rapids, NC 27870: VALERIA COLE EDWARDS, 1601 Riverside Dr., Washing,.on, NC 27881 MAURICE rl EG: 4, 15 Avenue Foch. Plis AA 906: PSZEBN- -'e Rd., I Hugh Pt f' HZ2726' ' 1 H 4 Chrlotv' ' 28210 '- ' lM36: f 'L F AH A. ' ' 1'-25Sr'- SL! Cveenvif ' 1683! Y A- Baltimorv 2120! - -. 7 ' I I ClINNINw 3535 1' i.--.LN D. ' N' Efemble - ' Mlys ' PAUL .UP.t1. . gg H R I., Attle MA 02 'JR1. . 'Jvedanv I- East B--fl f- - J 8811: . ' A . 2 A.e., Spartanburg, LC 2Q1w', - - ' . Ll ' I' Washington, DC 20f07: 'M' ' '- . .f.r. Be: rl., FL 73-v4 ,RA F.. CUSHING, 3724 P2-fa il. 1 '7o'J: FRANK E CUT5-dER 377-, . 5 . 790th Sx.. Cav' 1 V 11 E i'.eLrII J. CZARNECK If 3 if -Colony Rd. Wdlingroru, CT Q!-,:14. 4 - 1 I ' A GNC M DANGEL0, Bax 1' - '. ', Fairview, YA 164T:, 'Z'-I DOW I lr I f 3:10 . xr. .mort Hil-.., NJ Z . ' 9 ERT W. DAr':l l' - 5102 E ' . ff na 'ar-. vlA 2223 - S. . Dill-III! 75 River ' t. Pkvlf Nw A'.l.t2 Gr- ,'-- . ' II . ' SMERRV LOUISE DAILFY, Rlimundo Fernvrdz 59, Madrid, So' -... : NAS! A L f .L 7 , i. DALTCN, 811 Hillcrnft Dr., High 'in C 272621 EDITH G. DALTON. 551 f : - C' f 47 Po' 1 - Rd., 0SSlI'l.?'g, NV 10362: RICHARD A. DALTON, Box 565, Shelter ly 1' ' f' 4: 1 ' 033' T - L 1 D. DAME, 214 Ridgeway Ave.. Statesville, NI' 28677: G.'0RGE W 01'- '11 A 1ERT ELLA, 26 Waltham SL, Wobuvl: Vi 01801: .IEPOVE M. DANIEL, 125 0.1 U. ' rr Kal K I flumbia SC 2921- DAVII E. DARLIPG, 3145 Sllvw Lake Bl. '. c .. LA ' ., - .. ,.- 0. 1. -uaefaale, FL 2331: gusm E. DARR.,I 659 rm sf., umm, cr 069. ' Ie, AL ' -5. IHARLES H. DA UOHERTY, Keene Rd. Box 232, NichoIalv'ile. KY 403562 If 1 ' -- ' ' A. JAVEY, 41 Hidden Mun' -d.. Weston, CT 0682 'Z EPILYN H. DAVID, 118 Mum. ' - '4. Usna, Annapozis. MD 21407: JEFFREY J LJAVIDSON. 'Sw Devon Rd.. H-Wi' ' f f f-.- for Groves, M0 63119: STEVEN G. DAVIDSON, 4326 Woodland Ave.. Dv-fu 'T 21204: LEE A. DAVIDSON, 4301 Rosen-ly St., Chevy Chase, M0 2 'N f J6: MICHAEL E. DAVIES, 29101 Wol' Rd., Bay Village, C' ' FJ .Aw f . ' ARY DAVIES, 228 Montice' sl Ave., Durhz'n, NC 27'. 'f La. V- .116 Concord Rd., Anderson SC 29621: COlLr'T . lf LAN dson, OH 44236: DEAN N. DAVIS. 108-0 Carteret Rd., oo. -f ' UHF: P- M l ' '.DVvARD M. DAVIS, 960 Hightom' Trail, Dunwtody, GA 30043, - A .. DA . 'E. . 3 W1f:MbL..'n Ave., Colorado Spring RALPH MAURICE DAW- Sox my -. ve -' sum sprang, Mn 2090' -re s. mvls. 10 or A rw. - Shake. Heights, OH 44120: JEAN' x Box 31, Nl . ' Ast, MD 20215: CRAIG W. DAWKII H -E t-.M A IN f F 'I' ' N. DAWSON. F' 1 lin gy, . W . .V In -z r,, I 1, l , . -f . LE ' '1 ' 5111: I -LISA DE .nlnltorl 4 2.4. f J, DECKER ILL, 49 N- Q.. ., , com, 413 Panulum Av ,, . 'oo was na., c--f. .lr 1 'ont Ave., Washing PA ' . WEN. 5-2, I V 'ELLA RAI... ' , -:gs Ave., Havertown, PA .108 ip RAL P- ,- L . 44-s,PA19 , BRIAN R. DELO IG, 27 Cv ' ' Bel Air, MD 21014: mv. ' lain: 1 f -' 5 - L T' xROW, 12509 Two Farm Dr., Silv. if WI nody. MA 01960: MELIFDA L. 'APST' A Vuewell Pike, Knoxville, TN 379 Pr f- ' JNNA f DENN J, Hammond Ave., Betv L- AUL M. DENNIS 'R. 72' ' 2 2 U' N 1 f ,mouth Crt., Ori. Holly, NJ 08060' ARK W. r .1 52 Redbud Rd., lapel Hill, Nt DFNI- D--fz - ' el Hill, NC 27514: DI A ' DESMI '13 IL, 121 Cove Ave., Wzvnu, RI 07 86: DONALD I 5. O f 5102., ALAN L. DETWILE' 17720 Larks, .ir Ln Homewood, IL 60430: MARGAF' I' L. DEUEL. Rt R'-v tf2 i ' J. DEVECCWO, 4841 odman St. Nw, Washin, nn. DC 200162 GREGORY D. EVEREUX. Rt 4 E T 'i, Ht r 01701: GAIL ECT FSTON. 6f'3 N Buchrran Durhar. al' 13901: WARREN N. VINCENT J. EGIZI JR., 13M 43 Rd St.. No. Bergen. FJ 07047: MITCHE . :LHRENSALL 112 Turtle Cove Ln., Huntington, NV 11743: SUE ANNE F JHHOFF, 1. f I. EICKHOFF, 1' v-ervlood Rd.. Spring Valley, NY 10977: THOMAS W. EIDEN, 271 Z I'.l'.E R, DEVINI' R., 461 No Main St., W. Bridgevrat, MA 02379: LESLIE A. DEI E, 3637 E 71st ns: .L u vi 'N5 W If 11 St., Littlestoxvn, PA 17340: JOSHUA 110 Pugh Rd.. 'Wayl- !. DEWEESE, 2315 Mt. Ver n Ave., Pt. Plea- mwolis, li. . -550: JOHN 8. DE ' . 'ILLE A. DIBELLI. 74 11187: FRANCISCO DI BELLA JR., Alameda Barm De Limeirz 379 Af' 42 Sa - v Garretaon If Staten Isla. ' NY 10 14' ROBERT C. DI PI ', I I -34 Grant St.. ' mrralo, NV 14213: DEBORAH D. DICKERSON, 2201 S .P 72nd 0 ',. Apt 4, Miami, FL 33' 'IHN A. DICKIF ' ' thaven Terrace. Fort Worth, TX 76107, TODD W. DICKINSON, Cet Rock Ro . ' ' Cog CT 05397: cpqgmjs ul, DICK: 'L 9278 Ye. ' f -1 H: :ton TX 77055: CLARENCE H. DIC' SON ILL, Box 307 Lexington, NC 274 ' Y ff 'nf' 55 L DICKS. 520 '-th Sr Nw, Hicl 'v. NC 2l6x ISK. ll D. DICKSON, 3014 Potomac, Dallfs, TX 75205: DREW aI'EWl 'T DIEHL, 4' ON, 6812 Nev '. Bethesda. MD 20034: DAVID M. EISENBERG, 2296 Woodland Ro.. Henderson, ' ' 7 -1, CF '-Q ANNE A. ELDRIDGE 39 Canterbury Rd., Charl' sv ' f ..LET' . Field Rd., Wilmington, DE 19806: J' w lr., E' ' MD 21 208: CHARLES P. ELLINGTON J ' 1 I I 370- 'AEL H. ELLIOTT, Rt 5 Box 424, Shelby, Nt. . J 2' - fu 0802. --LlS, ' N :ay FJ scatui, GA 30033: MICHAE! .. ELLE .. ' ' .1061 HON ' ' QJRF, ' ' aison Art 4, Hinsdale, lL 60521: VIVIAN M. ELS R, 29 Lee - J. ELS-ini -- 1. v . Ave., 0' f 1830 F ' I. EL 000 JR., 3689 N I-lf-ri on . vv.-.JAM UY L' . if 4' lion Ave., ' -225: ' ' EME' ON, Rt 2, Aml 'A ' -7ni.RI, 709 Agawam St.. I N ..y, NC 2790' ' ET, 608 IL - , t.. eeze, FL 325 120 Kensington Rd.. Sale-f ly, NY 11530 I - 'E Forge ' 'l, N. 3034: MARI' -' ' fille, NC 28677: ROGER A -' f . Ln., Mt. Prospect, i 05 GWEN A' EN- ' ' .e , my C' 'TA IO. '. ENGI NY 1- ENGLE ILL, 1 1 '0Bue, or .Ll 'anis Apts. D. 'Harman 3 . v ' f ' R am, NC 2- . .. e r cnauR, ' M:-Aw .lf I '-19.4. sprlngl. OH 45387: I TENIE N. LIERINGIR, 2349 Craig Cove, Knoxville, LH 37919: JAMES T. DIETC 73. Div M ' ' - ., -. 1 - ID B. EPSTEIZ ilu Dandri I. . Fri fwwst, IL 11406 FRANCES V. IJETZ., ZH 'roaedailf f-'. Q 7, Durham, NC I27705- 'TAWI1 ' . 'a ',','.1 E. 3- M ht! Baltimore, 'F 'VIN S. EPSTEQ Joah St., P' A '07, HORM 71,59 fygp 1, L, -M-. 5504 Roig f' PI., Fa. ' Shure' 'A 2f0C3: BARBAR: ',. DILLON, lvl Plank Rd., Waterbury. CT 0' f 5, -.AA'HR' - J O1 ,hqlmirq Aye., 1 3, PA 19 I N, BL P f.'LLc'. . . . riqm. Kr 40507: NASY i 'N4I'4S SY? Wamington St., Plymouth, NC 27962: CAROL 'V I ?SQU', 2. 1 ' 1, L . ' l ' .i, HC 2851! DOUGLA tKSON, ll af ar f,fM.0y.,, ' ,, . , f., ?MlLIP A. DISQUE, L S V15 hge une, Ft. Lauderdale FL 33314: THOMAS E. I.?l NflR, fl Wi lthrn. 1- Y J icyufgqlg JA ERVINI 315 ,igq A, . 0-,,, 10 Aw G ' 'A' 1 L UNION, 1637 Academy wL, Chariotte, NC Zm205: LINDA S. DIXON, 456 Wlr-dmlll Pt. Rd., flf- . ' . VA 8709 Uberty La., Potom 'D JAR: SV' 71101 'wwf I' ' J: I f 1 1 '!ale.5h St., Orton: NC 27565: JAMES J. DOBSON, 722 North Shore Dr., Mllford, DE .'.1. 'r E. l 15, vp,.gi,,g, wy 25003: Jgpm, E, 555,-N - Hn, ,, fr I1'.55'.'1'4 ff' '. fb' f 1 I, VA 22030' WALLACE R. D000 JR., 1208 Pembroke Rd., Greensboro, NC 27408: ROBIN 0. DWI H ' 1 f .. rf . l V . JA - ' 'fr r, ESTROFFV 271L 5,-Iggy, ,,,,, 14, F1 331 'Ln A f . . a l 1 wr . HATHAN LEE Dt.i1i'fN. Rt 2 Box 140, Pfafttovrn, NC 270411 CRAIG R. DOERRIES, 714 Clnnamcr w., L I flf- 2 f'.-: X . 1- 71 ' rg Lv. K 'ngsyiugl NC 279335 I. mi 5, EUL' :lcv l:'f.' H Vwi VA V ' 4 A DONALDEON, ': 'J Redbud Rd.. Cedar Raolds, IA52402. ROSLVN E. DONDRIL, 7645 S1--neca ' of ' H K J' 1 ff' 'T' ' 1 T lf' H 1-' OUGIAS E. ETT'. . T' C 'Aenl .rii NV . 1 M f' V UONLON. 39 Th-A Boulevard, New f V ' Lis-310: BRIAN i: Y-UNNELLV, 31 0g'1'l' f'-f 1 vw TM-.nton VV f. :-I 'l f 1 4 ' I if-4' 11 J f f . EVANS, 122 Benefielo , I: 074445 fr,-I I 1: ,'4' :lvl 75 Wqimug fffi Woodclifr Law, NJ 07681: GLENN G. DONIVAN, 110 St. Clair Ave., Spring lime, It. w ' 1 ' J ' V ' X Beith Rt' l -E1 BRAD ' DVA' ', V4 41 '1w 1r Dr., Gr r' Reich, CT 5830: BRUCE H DORMAN JR., FH 3 Box 312, Wilmington, NC 28401: RICHFV' M' l ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' Ive., Wyn P. 8 IEN '. .rv DUWGI ' an .1 fl.. .1 X- -1.'- nr ll n.K'- Ingo. Fl. 335443 SANDRA It. DORSEY, 102 'with St., Avon Part, FL 33825: JANE1 M. DOL I w l f A 4' '- ' 1 - Q 27514: D' EVEL. D, 4 Jace ellne ' u. Nalivflf C.: P.-wx vw :I 5006: 'WE N 1' llff. HERTY, 106 Hllehoro Parkway, Syracuse, Ny: PAT J. DOUGHTY, 3721 W Port Royle, I M f l P ' ' l l - l Y f'i 1' N 4.-'-I' l l' . ' EVERE T. rbenonvllle, NC C I: JAMES N .' I vN1.M'dlli MJHBEH 11 Hwul.-1 Nr Hub MS xiinjfl WIIIIAN1 C: IURFSUEH 2110 Harvara Aw- Lamp HIII PA 'aww .2 v L, I?Ir J. A :rf-Uv , W.1yr-4, Rd Nw. V--mlm Nl f5,'l4Ir: JANILL N FURLONL, MII f,c:..m!ry Hub Dr Wllrwngion Oi , ' I , LJMAPJ Nw Imp .4-r Sl.: Gr rfiff 'wwe SI, R91-.07 MUIRLLL M FUSON Cho Route- But 2? W'!Iiar7:5bc1rg,KY 40169, ANDREW ff J- 'V ' 11. -'s A an-1 wt 1'w.I,3f: fl, f:LJ'1J,' KI NNE IN A GABAHO Zfl. N Pi-are Haven Rd Wrrvsfnn Smear' NC 112513135 GEORGE E iff N f ' N1 P.rl?Jf'1lw' V E155-ik FREN! , CJAUHNEV 2190 Fevgusurr 7471 431806 PUR PA 15101 PAULA GAEBELLIN Sltmy xv 1, ,lu Nv .IPX PATQIYTA lk QAAUBIKI id Frm Sl Nundx NY 14517 WIILIAM 1 QAIVFY 15 Soulfl VIEW DY, ' vi 1 Im-1-1. 'NIE 'vi N D KZAIII 3' ii uf-Vvr vvmy Rd fly! 11vv1 :mx OH -113341 HOWARD R GAINES, 19213 N Cnrrchnid Rd Mvlwaulee. WI I I-v'?1l-DVS in i,f1llHl'51' 2117110911 I- 'vww UV Sw Atl,ml.1 GA 30331 J MILXHAEL GAIIHU? Bux 8511 Ntcwthn NC Z8658 ANTHONY N .A JN' in I ' rw ll.-,NV N7 VW'!:fir Rl ihl-U6 f.lIWlS'iflPHfH H BALL 116 Apph,-gale Rc Fuzrfw-ld CT H5430 MARY f I1ALLAGHE9.9701 1 , l .-N1 NIUJIMQ1 IIINNNKF-' LALIAHHJ 'vie-r!m,11Or:p1 Nas New Ovlffm-x LA 3111411 GUYC GALLANI' 130 8.4mm Aw Palm sim. PF ,,1. W A .S-.lt 1Qw.w..1,4'-uzlws F' wvwv- M 1v1.:w '. awvw GA 31522 CHARLES L GALLEGUS -1016 Swmms Ur Kensmgixgn MD J'-+5 L .-z. w 11' fy .111 ,N-.v Av- Ov 'ca N A :w,w,.w MARYHA v LLALLOWAV 36 N1.+f-fhvw-1 D' Sues-.ng Runge NJ 07920, YERESA I-Z .Alu AL' .I 11'1 m,w,s 111p 1 it! llmf 1,111 NL .'7'!-'1 PNN, R CJILTON Ii-1 Fkfrkxrdv Rd Plamlleld, NJOYOGO IEAN G GAMBLE 3886 Pacer, r.-H, ig N. fmwr. c,A 1 H. NUHLVI I GMAHLE '19 Srwpg 1.11 C Of Asm-ww NC 28306 KURYL GANDENBKRGER Rd 5. Flemmgton, N1 '1k1SL.'., ,WARM F '.AHHElf1.. '-.ff Mnwcfrvj Ave ff. -1,1x lf- Pd H1723 ALISON M GARDNER 1B719E Shorelqnd Rmhy Pl-fer OH 44116 CARL . 4.1.6-E.J'xiH IJWJ IL-. 'vw 111,1 ' In RA: H' 5.16117 FMUJSUN N GARDNER JP 1501 Bay Rldgr Av? Annapolusy UT 81117, MAX L .,Ai4f'Ni,7i .F .142 Km .ny f 1111 nv- Ph- M3 48216 EVEVLN GARLAND, 6 James Plan- Trenton N10869O BENNETT W GARNER 4138 5, ,Q 5,7 DL N E'Auama,e1J 54.55-1.1, JULIA A GARNE YY 1 106 Dmwzddvf Avg- R1:Nrm:nd,VA 23229 BEN C GARRETT, 2708 Coloma! Pkwy Fl N .rv If 7510-3 YANZVH D C.l1fllfAUl' 013 CEAHAQYN Crly Dv Munmvwfie- FA E51-16 ELSZAGYTH A GARRFT7 3932 Madescrl Ave.Greensboro, l NLRUT IV Apt D2h Umvevsnty Apts, Durham, 7- 1 -- Nl , Savannah, GA 31405, DOUGLAS K EVBERG. L - ur. Vlun -- 33l38, DEREK B FAHEY, ll Leonard Rd , Bronlvnlle, N- ' ' YARGA 2 RUTH W YAISON, 1524 Oahdla Dr.CIearv1alev,FL Jjil' f'-'- J .' 4 -C ' I ' FALK, 207 Country Cluh Dr. Danvll- . I- 76'-41 Cm 3 L25 N.. Q.-mcv 5 1 .Ik FH - Rd, Massapequa, NV 11758, Al 1 - 5'lRU'.5i. 521: . . L 1-'C f A- ' GA 30028, CHARLES E YARRC Ll rl Sl.. T ' ' 1 LT1.. ' f '-4' ' MATTHEW A FARNER, 31124 . 1 mir South I L . IIN Johrtrf-' 'I N-3 1 - GREGORY F FARRELL, 616 .- ' - -v-IIA 'df' L035 ' ' ' ' ' ' Short Hill' A' -IS r. V aww 'w2 '?4. 625 Ne llth Ave, FI Lzgdr . LJ04 TO!--1 FASC? M-92 ' -55. SARAH QULKNAH A . A-'41 Pkwy , Takoma Park, MD 177 . LES! 7JLi'3x ' 330 PI- Y - ' . .' ' ' 7055 MARE' .L L, KA ' -N 'K 9 ' 'le Atlanta. GA 30324. ST-. l,.c1 44 V llarma, Fw .'S '. , Q1-N V x 96 'fendersc' -' f-- N' '4 F 'W ' A FEDZIUK, 3411 ii l69 CRAIG M FEE5 ' ' 1- Ilulvi.-r' SI., S V' 1 4' '!106lFP1'1 ' JHIW5'-' 1 I U 1 '- Box 435, M. I I7 Laurel Lane Rd. l, L- ' ?1'Iey, PA 180343 CLI '4 27513517 ' 2 I MA 02720 'g Turnpike, Rwerdde, 14. '-357, WILLIAM L. 5' - .'l.' fv1..a:: If '- I ' ' ' L 44022. DONN . f-r Rd., Charleston, WV 2531-I IOHN R. FERC' '- -N ' X 5' M 1 ' - ' Tw V25 - St ifvora 5-L 36606, PHILIP F FERNSTEN -': I'-. ' I'- -'IM ' 'WWI N ' '-' 'JNL .SW 144,561-c--' . ' NANCY A. FCPREF, 912, P0 -'JL 'ffl Y xLrlNEA,'lw:-+1 w w 'I V. H. r nghts, u ' -LI' S FERR'l-'-- -111 mere Dr., Chatham, NJ U 993, 'ggiwhm . FITTER, 15 - - fl' 1'1 r ' H '1-'f :, Mi' ' ' P FETTCFN1-N 76 'rmdle Rd., Cart, L. 5'A 17011, CATHERINE v, fETTL 'f .F, 4405 36th St, N, 5' -1 -1 3313? tarlmay Dr. Pi' ,' '1' NC 27262: BARSAPF E. FIELD, I? -A 1 F' 'rx' Montclair. NJ 07043 'YN5 L 5 :Ii-3. 15 A '-I I'n.- ' 'rand Baath, I , :'Qg JOHN T FIELDEW JT., 1220 Carmn. ' ' 1'1 ' -'C 28211: ROBERT M- nil-P' 1 4 '1 'D 'f?'- F' ' Ave- Sannna' .- 21405, DIANE l'GUEROA, 366 Gallup Nfl . Princeton. I' -1iCHARD J. FILDES, 163 Grea' 'I' 1 - V 'f1'. vi-NH-Ile. Nl' '05703 JI-int v .. FILER, 5217 Ashwood Dr, Lyndhurst, OH 44124, F f'-' ' JPHER M. FILIACI, 103 Lorl C '- M I' V . Wi-If Si-Ni ILICIOTTO. A' San Lucas Ct., Solana ' :. JERROLD 'V ' '?SKl, 4 Pond Vuew Rd., Moms P' ' ' ' l ' W V1 STEVEN NEBERG. Box ' C. JJ. Bnrmmgham, AL 3' 'W' .EA, Sun . -vr Lake Rt 84, Columbia, SC W ' X 1 -5 1-I 'HHN-eld 51-. Calfiwell, NJ OTGJO, VARY B FINLAV, 10 Gm. , I A , -H, Indie ANN E. FINNELL, 4362 um- -31 1 v-W Iv F. w..2l E DFBWVAH . FIOPI. 400 Grasslands Rd . Valhalla, NY 10595, CHARLES H. FISCHEI' 7 '23 V- Surf ' ' W f- 'wmo,TX vazo. wwf-M siwfw 'WH 'IEW 980 Plymouth St., Pelham Manor, NY 10B03p DEBORAH L. FISHER, '4 'der' fleahtzf tw' I Earn 'AI 42'..'4'v VFQRID M. VWIFQ '9'v Armstrong Rd., Manllus, NV 131043 LAURENCE E. FISHER, Box 237 I 4 PIF +, M37 -' '-'N In WWYN' E P. :WHEN 73 ' WCULUI 5' W f '1 H NV 11566, ROBERT B FISHER, 9224 Inlet Rd., Norfolk, VA 2350? 1' F WAN' T W ' X ' 9 DI 'Thar 1' Nl 3121 V 1 7 U- N FISHER ILL, Sprung Creek Rd., Barrington, IL HDIOL ROBERT D ' l'l PI, 1 H144 f I WV 265543 ?Y5AL' 1 K. ' T! I XII PMB Ave . Piqua, OH 45356, MATTHEW T, FITZGERALD JR.. 4119 W' ll' Dr., -'flnsl ' I V Hifi? W P., H. -LU ZID 31 I lf Nycltfi Ur. Winston Salem, NC 27106, HUGH A. FITZPATRICK, 486 Rowdz' Rd Pr-- -' ' N f- 111 f--mf 'I A. FITZPAT51 P INN P09 +'1' all' UF? Prlnceton. NJ 08540, JOSEPH G. FITZSIMONS ILL, 1030 Edt 'nl Rd, .ha' ' V Al 'V ', 321 E V I U' M 1 lf' 5- 33139, STEVEN A. FLAGEL, 1518 Burbank Dr., Dayton. OH 1517065 NCC - ' - 1.1 Ln., Per' I HGH U3'.'.fN!3 A FLECKENSTEIN JR., 299 Forest Rd., Fort Lee, NJ 07024, ROW R7 P. F XISI ' 13' . 3 -v. Niown, OH 774 'Y 5'f1'52!L -. 51 EM NG 2416 Beretama Csrcle. Charlotte. NC 282113 HENRY FLI P JF Hap Una 1-. k4.vf'v1an, N ' -2 BARBAF5 fs v-1 'f HUP 130 H Own' 1 Hlnsdale, IL 605213 FRANK E. FLETCHER ILL, 2329 Wil! ff ' 'd Pd., C H salvnrf WL 'Vi 'NRVEN R. FLETCNLW 712.-315 Av' ' fw..1.A mmm Sl. .WHSQZ L NA i' Na, 275242: 175115315 H iZAI?HifI 1:33 Amclw-w S: Albevtvxllk AL 33950 JOHN C GARVEY 98111 Culver Crt. Kenslnglon, MD 20795, GQKLCRV R, GAFVIR, HY! Sw W: ,1,1,f 1 X 'IHV3 Pri H 60281 ARYHLJSQ K GAWWOOD 114 B-Jfftsede' Rd Vsllarmvs, PA 19085 RONALD S HA55, SKB MIKUQFI In V-:E-2 121. 44, 'lil' Ui1'r'i ANLHL'-E:, E GPUHENC5 1937 UDIWYHSI La. Charlotte NC 28205, UANIEL M GAUTIER. 3849 Leaf. way, Miami, FL 3:1 fa rraiirv-2 L :sm f-sow w mm. Xl mm Paw IL bo-164 FRANK w GAYLi 60.!HQ!iePEhRd,i1rchmond, vi 232lE,r,1AR1y4A L '?lVl.f.,1'l-ffimvl '111 J Li H.1i+Pnml Ni, 37280 THOMAS ALAN GECKLER, 235 Crosby Ave Kenmore NY 24217 ANNE H GUB. EW f 11:--' DVI? :S U' Y4.f1'w-M' 11 swam WM YW ' IJEER JR 1410 niuppm Calm. Ealhmore MD 21225 JOSEPH O GEHRET1 JR, 830 Misfwv 1.9 UN- twin- V' 'NUR JANIES I EJEMQILI IW Ilitlfmtewuod D: Aiexand: Q VA 22307 NANCY L GEIGER, 213 Sunnygude Ave , Clanw K 'wt P5 1841i STE V! N V GELUAAN XXV HI H21 Aw- fdaysurie NY 12164 BRUCE R GLNDSRSON13726 Admrrally D: , Ellvev Hpfiqg' MD Xiifflll SVAMEILA LIEHSHR ISM! Hamlet Wan- Vhevy Ilfuwe MD 20015, JOHN f CENT 550 S Green Bay Nd, Lake Poms! IL 605:42 DOIN J, QLNYILL FHL? Emlkshw Dr md..an.ap4vm IN -161770 ROBERT I-,, GENTR! 5204 Wedgewood Rd, Lynchburg, VA 24503. vfwcwir A,GEN7F?1 12:8 rm... Igwfv I FN 31040, DMIMEVTS HILLGUQV 91.0 :mar--anAp1s Dwham NC 27707 MARCAREY A GEORGE 35 amz:-1 Sw Cmfqn Ur Htvsn, NY mijgl MARy 5. GEC,-NJ' JVAS Bweslfw'-1 Ru flvarfuue NC 28211 THEODORE CAIRNS GEORQ1, 619 N W .3v' 5' i,..m5v. ff. fi i260lg Raiz5RT C, 550351505 33,51 wflgmmwn aw Daman NC 27705 RUTH MCKIHNZS' GFf48f,. 424 up Mm mlf urmw Monte f.w N: Q10'Li JAMES N. GERHARD' 5335, gosgwfx- Dr Spvwngmbn VA 22151 DANIEL N GFRIN, 1017 Sladelfvfdn Ave. Anofv 'BH 443205 In MLRIN, 1017 Stadelman Ave., Akron, OH 443203 KENNFTH E GERLITZ 2225 faves! Dr , Waynesboro, VA 22380 ROBERT 2 QERMAN, 3922 Ash'--food Dr., Canton. OH 44708: SUSAN J, GEROR IR '1 Curia Or Pompano Heath FL 33153: LEE G GERSCI1. 1556 Y'-1'f'u.M Court, Al- --v1.+ GA 30318: FREDERICK B. GETZE, 326 Cherry have Wynnewood. PA 1'-3096, TLFESA L, GHOLSTON. 6217 Calumet, Aww W FX 791C-fv KMROTHV ANN cumronco, 2925 rnenasmp Dr., umm NC 27705 JQHN J GIBHONS. 27 F0lZ'0 f Dfw Wmdsof CY FL 337061 CHRISTOPHER E, FLICK, Sierra Veftisntes f 1, Il' :xico J D' ff'- 'P-'IIPLLL rL'i ,FT, R11 Box if AGM' FLINT. Rt 2 Bx 519 Hillsboro. Durham, NC 277053 ' 'af PI' A. FLwRF'-' V. , X..-H B 5 f- nf N rain, VA HUF F VHPWNE -T 'VWPN' Hullcresl Road, Beverly Farms, MA 019151 ALISO'-' G FLOWERS, 91 J' ' dvftrv P-I -' :1. xi- f.H'!5g '-N-'R P. Fl' z'.hR, 223 5-,raw Am.. Cmcmnah, OH 45215, RICHARD D. FLOYD IV, 81. a .1 f- ' 5' Lexlngton, Ki' -if .-CF nf L.. Sl CYD, 1 I Niue SQ Th--:' :Q-div YJ ffifw DEBORAH A. FOARD, Park Ave, Ext., '-I at Q rf, MD 21102, 1 34447125 B. FOELZ: ,H 1117 B iernill -'td Qeerliehr .. 'wvfl . N -. - FOLLANSBEE, 5941 Wymore Way, Sac' ' 'P A 951 lg RWWIE G. Fu. I FOOTE, 2538 Avenue C, Alexandna ' 1 1, I' IVJRPN ' ' W3 1. 548 Ki V35 Old Vineyard Pd. W.ns' ll Svflezr 'in 77103 EVILI'-'W W ngs C.-.4 1 Newport News fl 726.96 DMMV 9 FOPB'S V, Weddmgton Rd., Matthews. NC 7 ' ' 1 'lClf+ ., FOR? Hel- ' In ' - - MIIIS Ur Cincinnati, OH 45144 JOHN :. ' f'i' D M-A 57-1 '- 1- Onesna, Vurgmla Beach, VA 23460: BTH U '- I FOR- HAL' 'Mr 'v - '- ' Iuzrlbus, GA 31906: LINDA S. HJRE 5.75 SLI' inf?-Tlff, Cl, Bethesda, MD 200343 MARGf - ' 1 ff '.STE1- 285 t.: - 1' . G.-,r . 1 T AURA S. FOEGERON, sl' Linco'-2 Ave.. - NT 11510, V RUTLEDGE FORNEY, 37 ' ,uf wd., 1mf' 1 . Lf' ' I 'if 'ER, 78 Country Club Dr., F1 Washir-yon. ht 11051 i0H'1 WENDELL FORREST JR ln! wooc td, I 11 ' ' lv. L 'A It F'. FORRESTEW. f'C.a tlemvoul Dr., 'Nintew Ram, .r. f.'l8fI. LARRY W FORRESTER, , T' - - 1 Cl., I motte, 5- ' f fl-ii ' - '. 2l'M, 3321 M -wood Ave. Sw, Romolne. V5 LQQL5' MAPPIY Nt. FORTUNE, 66 School R .ne .e, NC 2881 STEPHLN L P-332-f - . 55111 Jverlea Rd., B1-mesda, MD 2lX116g IAMLS K. FOSKETT. .ii Myth PI, E Northpon, N1 .3' .AROL L. FOSH HBO 7316 Ave. Hptlsvulnl MD 20784g iu1fxWV L. FOSTER, 4103 L. -f'l I.f'+ Alexandria, 'H 22311, LAWRENCE f ' ST, 8618 Gateshead If llela .,1'J i-I VP 2230? HARVEY C. FLLISHEL JW., Rt 3 Box 259, Graham NC 21153, JEAN ROBIN FOWLER, Oalr .ree Lane. Rumson, NJ 0778: IOHN D FOHLER, 5307 Neville Crt. A xandria, VA Z23lC' WAYVP E. FCWLER, 40! Russell St , W Lafayette, In, FREDERICK G. FOWLES, Rc . 'ndiana, PA L5701, HARRIETT E, FOX, B55 Ridgevf ' 1 Bloomfielo if., Ml 4801 i ROBERT S, FOX, 855 9 . Qd , BIOOHHIHO Hls.. Ml 480133 REGINALO G. FOV. 1 '5 TUPQAY' SI., Nm. Orzf as, LA Ax V73 THOMAS P HW. Columbus Rd., Burl - 5016, DOROTHY M. FRAGASZY,Rd1. Scllenevus, NV . SLS, NICHARU J. PKAGASZC 33 Wer' V4 Sl., Nw' 1019, NY HD23: ROBER ' It-li., 45 Kane Ave , Hempstead, NY 11550, JEAN M. FRANCIL 'IZ8 Hanan'-w ferr. Cincu mtl, OH 45223: Ciw'Lu,iil A FRANCK, RI 6 ' - J l1. Martinsville, VA 24112, AUGUSTO FRANCO, Cso Durham HW! Durham Hf JOSEPH A. FRANCO, 561 4 th Sl.. Brooklyn, NY 112.-I CAROL L, FRANK, 1319 St, Albans, Baltimore, MD 21208, L 'WTAN' I ' 07974. HAROLD YRANK, 3426 Lynne Haven Dr , Baltimore, MD 212071 PET ER M TUANK. M FRANKLIN, 6. 'lanta Fe Avo , Stanford, CA 94305. RICHARD N. FRANKLIN, 601 14 Sl., FRANK, 223 n' 'ff' Way, New Providence. NJ Rd l 1 L P34-C Rndge Dr., Mars, PA 16046: DAVID Ldxewood, N. Y37O1g STEPHEN E. FRANZEN, 3088 Magestuc Cnr., Avondale Est , GA 300025 RANDALL T. FRATTINI, 24 T' --: ...N ' qvznlord. CT 06405: FREUERIC D. FRAVEL, 3218 Nealon Dr., falls Church, VA 22042. SUSAN W. FRAVSSE, 225 Garden Sprung' A ' -J.. V W FRAZER ILL, 205 W Gresnway No, Grnensbaro, NC 27403, MARY L FREDERICKSEN. 129 Crescent Dr., Daw 1-, I' .DESTINE r., wr ' 1' 'M U3 Line Ave., Wllmette, ll 60091, MICHAEL I FREEDMAN, 30 Forest Vuew. Ashevulle, NC 2880' ' '- F-1 is - 1 V han fton, SC 454 '-HNIAEL A. FREEMAN 2700 Bellelontznne, Houston, Tl 77025, ROBERT E. FRF: M21 5 Camels. . ' I H I Q A, H , L FRELL, Pnumfy club, Bloommgton, IL 61701, ALAN C. FRENCH, Laurel Lane, l.w..al Valley, NY IL' W' 'ON W FRENZEL. 8740 Supe.. e 1: Ale., linloen, NY 14033, RHMOND A. FRESE, 47 Stonenam Place, Metuchen. NJ 08840, PATRICIA I. .'. Lil - -. -mrfzfd Ave., Broomall, V-1 190083 MICHA'L A FRIEOBERG, 41111 Parkdale Ave 8 3408, San Antonio, TX 78229, HENRY P FRIEDER, 2865 Ne 24th Pl., vudevdalf V. 33305: KE! '- H FRIEDLEIN, RI 4 Bl 410 Lecsvllle Rd, Durham, NC 27703. GREGG A FRIEDMAN, .lameilblrl Ap! 4214, Bdhtl I 'vurch Nd., Sc. ROBERT L FRIEND, 102 Cresswood Dr ,ElI1abdl'l,PA 15037. ROBERT B. FRINCKE JR.. Po Box 22, Tornado, WV ZSLW' KAREN A. nl, 128 No Main Sl, Cranbury, NJ 08512, RICHARD H FRISCH, ml Edllldi St. Apt 1r, Roslyn Hgts, LI.. NV 1157? CAROL J. HQISCHMANN, Box 1483, Tryon, NC 28782, DEBORAH L, FRITI, 11464 Orchard Ln , Reston, VA 22070, ROBERT L. FRIZIELLE .3124 Holldiy Hd Newport Beach, CA 926601 DAVID C FROEHLICH, I6 Canoe Brook Dr , Princeton, NJ 08554, ROBERT 0. FROLING JR., 259' S4 Fillmore V IJ'-1 4 'O 80210 B9'lCE E FROST, 103 Cooludge Ave . Glens falls, NV 12801, ANTHONY P FRUDAKIS. 10 S Olftild Av' VQIWWV N' 'N v -NIAS U Fl S 6201 Robmvlood Rd, Bethesda. MD 20034, JOHN R FUECHSEL, 7425 Elgar Sl., Spllhgfidd, VA 22151 AMY I' ' 1 H' 'ngtnn Hwy , Amherst, NV 14226, CHERYL L FULLER, Rt l Shevborne Dr , Pfafftown, NC 27040: LYSUE H 5ULLE'i, - -Wvlulh, VA 23703. MANLEY K FULLER ILL, 5fXJ 16171 Ave Nw, Nldlory, NC 28601, WILLIAM R. FULLIR JW., UW N u Nf. 27703. TIMOTHY J FULMER, 2121 Slodlbvldge Hd , Allrofl, OH 44313, JANIS L. FULTON, 1132 Hullhllgdrn 917 1561235 IQHN A ILIHBANS JR 225 Graceford Dr., Aberdeen, MD 21001: IOHN K GIBBONS 1600 Iunevunza, Mcalldl, TX 73501 DAVID M. GIBBS, 2:73 PM-,ww Ru Thomasville, NC 27350 CHAR! I S F GIBBS 576 No Amdemy St , G.s'L-sburg, IL 61401 GRAEME E. B. GIBSON, 1512 Camiewl DM F7 f W ww Seach, FL STS?-C. MARGLPE 7 I GIBSON P 0 BQ. 261 lllfvw MO 637514 SARAH E. GIBSON, 2533 'fnfir Rd., Rdelgh NC P5118 VEVWRN 24 GIBSON R' 9 1.'- wuzof SJW NK Zfl-3' ibiiiifiilll J. GIDEON IR.. 3515 No Kansas Ave., Topeka, KS 66617. Jrwuf' V .. ffliffv 11 Rlm.f1.d an, 2. 111- Q re 1. PA 111:11 MAPK 5. Scuggm, as Wangmgka Ave., cfudell, Ni, JOHN T. GILCMRISY, 490.6 'swf iff Q' 1111:11f 11 sl M 33005 RUBEN? 1 GMES me H.-mags. ?.ace PIL-,:-3,r5f4e NC ZRZZS. BRUCE B. GILL, P 0 Box 800, Austin. 55922. Fw NNN MHHHMML. 9 iaffw- i' 11fA xt Sl L 11111- M41 M124 GREGORY C GILLEPY 1 Duel! Rd., White Plains, NY 106035 THOMAS J. Jilrfnfl' 1.0. Hy' vwftg Lf. ff 11x.r..v.1 PA HW? -'WFN7 L- f1'LUAV WIC we Forg-, Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452: JEFFREY BOTHE L' NIYHLM 7 '.'1 ' ' w Vw Lit 5' M 1.1111 fl 13156 W1-NWO N' GH L15 111 owand Que.. Newton, MA 02161, THOMAS N. GILLIS, 32 Vwago 61+ Bw '1'1 H- 5 T 051:15 QW?-QNNI K '-ILVFW 409 MQ 52 Vnri Cr-vfxtev, NY 20573: GARY GILPIN, 2820 Nala Ave., Orlando. YI: JILL N GMU NHUW4 IRAC Hes cr,-'ll Ur 1.1-weM..w 91123120 NUDE? 3 GIHSEUFIG I7C!S0u1I'rtrf7 8lvd.,Dl1hury, CT 068102 DAVIDJ BIPS, 8511 Spf -1,3 Ni . IJ.1,, Inq, ..11. :r1f, I :N NN lr.,,'mV FJHQHIXRD I IAYHENS ILL, 13 Wuvfswuvilw D1 Wxmzngiqn, DE 198085 VAUGHN CHARLES GLAPION. 1962 Tn-,,,'.. f , sqm N. A iam ,,f1-, LA 14 135 ROBERT 3 DLASS Hui 19551 I r1.1 n 5, R2 5, Ihglvpo-nl, NC 272635 TORREV A. GLASS, 37 Club Sf. Mass'-pews NY 11 'Yr-. GifQPl3L,? E K.. Ailfw fig QW if tm- 'E 111111 aw NC ?770!, EUQAV F. GLEASON, 3201 Douglas Ave., Midland, TX 79791. DOUGLAS E GLENN 4- F 1.- Af N' 'U VJ N-Jwf f' H3 K ' U11Z1 '55f1L'f? 5 GLENN, 27 Sak Dr , Durham, NC 27707: JOSEPH C. GLENNON, 321 Meaf1uwb.:u,. Dr, NL alum. it 54 vi. MARY fn f.1f.N'wrw 4856 Yorktown Blvd., Arlington, VA 22207, CAROLVN C. GLOVER, 1680 Adams SE Man'-, GA 312043 HUF-WNY M GU'-Ui 305 lwm Nl'-et. Durham, NC 277011 SARAH F. GLOVER, 1680 Adams St., Macon, GA 31204: CL IFWZHLH D. GOALSTCNL Qwr' Sw 1 '11- e' : 1 X 4 ' tm- 'L 33145, JAMES A. GOBER, 4358 Northside Dr. Nw. Atlanta, GA 30327: STEVEN A. GODFREY, 543 Bishop F J- 1'1,, J W6-1 ' ' :AMES F? GOINS, 2301 Sharon Rd.. Charlotte, NC 282073 JOHN F. GOLAN, 1324 Trapp Lane. Winnetka, IL 60093: .IFS Wi' it L21 :H L S I w --1e' rf CJ s'- 1, .H Y Ywarthmore. PFA 190865 JOEL S. GOLDBERG, 404 E Elm St., Linden, NJ 07036: JACOB B GOLDEN .FQ UH I K--'W A -2' 'f f w NL FSUO: JOAN B. GOLDEN, Rt 2 Box 1281, Melbourne, FL 32901: HEIDI E. KZDLDENBLRG, 40 Brw- vi 1 W .1 -111 -vw N: 1 . 7557 HE MM ic mm OMAN, 7349 Royal Circle, Dallas, TX 75230: JACOB M. GOLDMAN, Velvet van:-y Way, Owings Ili 111- . P J . Z 23 V Phlliiffl is VLUVAN NL M Pwsr-ang Crescent, Jamaica. NY 11435, CYNTHIA ANN GOLDSBOROUGH. P0 'Hz 11-88 :asf 11'1 Ml? f 251.1 Q-r Haw: -- ,,L:.,D5fUN 1 ' at '-'wn Dr., Woodbury. NV 117973 THOMAS J. GOODING, 2501 E Shorewood Blvd.. falzlwmxee. VV 5.11113 :WV lf' -V' 'Vw Y 1336 VMS Aw wffnsboro, NC 27406: DONALD W. GOODMAN, 3740 Cloudland Dr., Atlanta, GA 303273 .INTL GOODMAF, .ilu Num. tv in Sn -1' .H MO .'.J11v WESTON W. GOOONOW ILL, Rt 1 Box 38, Hamilton, VA 2206! GEORGE H GUFXDFICH JF 5003 Cnrwr W N-N W -'W ' Lifffn Ui -34'-'W MANFFE L. GOODWIN, 317 No Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, NJ 07450. JANET E GORAL, WWW -N w1'4 I Ave , Efadrtw 'VY A 7 'vb1 S EZv1ixiRM'lA MHROFLLO, Martirolaya 114 Op 01301, Lima, Peru: JLIDITH A GORDON, 629 St Malls Aw W- '-1'v eld. NJ SVGA' .i'vNf7 '-5 i3O'4D N thunderbird Tr., Maitland, FL 32751: LINDA A. GORDON. 1702 Rovuera SY., Marlon Mal 4131, JOHN R iwN'FfL1'vf 'fins V .M H.: iingsville, MD 210873 THOMAS HAMMOND GOREY, 4606 Yoarnay Rd.. V'J:s'1f.g'v I 1 -'WUI VIICW-5: H -1k' W'v'f1N l 'Z-'5 LN 1- Rd., Bay Village, OH 44140: JONATHAN M. GOROG, 125 Park Ave., Dayton. OH A3-419 'WW-N U lv-Hi Tn e.OHn1. firm. Are Lnyc 4.v'1 U11 454193 MARK S. GOROVOV, 7 Terkuile Rd., Montvale. NJ 07645: JAMES R. 60551 SAN Pun. ,lvw 2 Ur wflfv ,,la x. MU 312,12 EiARb.1Hn W QGSHORN Re L' thx 9a, Leesburg, VA 22075, A. Gi-7RiN GOSNELL, 12210 ps.-L, 57,1 .,-, 1.1, ' l-,,ll Mil -.1 x. 1 rx. A .aims I, lllx .5 Sl ilffvb ,1'v N G-1 S1 fm MARK J. GOTAV, 2 Engel Dr Delray Beach, FL 33444: G5 3. Z GAIUNIW' 'H' 'l'v' --' 1 F1 29495 K 'fWLE.h 1' YSUW ll 1 TNG TJDDM Rd., Tappan, NV I09S3, LEWIS ALLEN GRABOW, 381 F-' v'-w V --.w NY Ov'-. 94 HUF Pl GWLENEQ JP N049 A uN:,mg1 ,1'v Q Pfpuw Wise OH 4-I124' KATHARINE A, GRACELY, 202 High Pom Ln li'.f.w..I'- IJA I-wills kwglxn 4.1-MV Z Ml 482361 GFNMEI, U c.wt.f4AN' ifiwxwnv Rumi. DLVNAI IJFHXNI .'V7xr NUIIIITK-Har! Hungwklw' 35.11 QM... Q, L1 .vm ..A wine: SAMUEL M N11 ' Huw: NY 10-36?,l1E PFPALTA C K. GRAVE. 607 rewtnfmy VA 17141 JANET 1 IMA1-,5lA, hh' 2 Nw.:-o Lane, Bronxville, Ni I0 'UH VHWSYINE I GRAHAM 425 Colonial Ct., Grosse Pte. 51 1 ww'-1..l:, PA 15407, VIRGINIA rt, GRAMM. 311 Lfnda Dr., Mountainside, NJ 07092: WV I C7054 DEBORAH T. GRANT, Scif-fmm, Sl , Hugh Point, NC 272605 DOLLV R. GRANT, . QHANF, 6103 Western Run Dr.. Baltimore, MD 212091 RICHARD T. GRAPSKI, Rd 3 Fairway Ylmg 1165! IE.FFRFYl1l.GRAvE5. 5' O Bn: 58?4 Spartanburg UH-5 iclonial Rd., Mclean, VA 22101: PATRICK I Ffuvtland Park. FL 32731, WILLIAM L. GRAY. 833 5 1 GRA V Buena 'Lita Rd., Winston Salem, NC 27104, JAMES A. GRASSO JR., 1811 Colden Ave.. Sr., Henderson, NC 275365 DAVID P. GRAVES JR., 8 Gevlach Place, larchmont, NV SC 29301 FRANK D. GRAY. 6832 Glenwood Ct., Glendale, Md: ELIZABETH E. GRAY, V 3011 Magazme Dr., Winston Salem, NC 27106, WILLIAM J. GRAY, Po Box 176, Maw' SA.. Wmstm Salem Nt' 27101: CRISPW A. GRAYBEAL, Rl 1, Peach Bottom, PA 17563: l CHRISTOPHER B, GRAYBILL, 315 N Gdrlleld Sl., Avlxnglun, VA 22201, PETER A GRAVBILL, 4401 Overland Traul Kefierlrlg. OH 45429 BOBBY MACBRYAN GREEN. 1006 Melrose' Ave N E. Johnson ClIy, TN 37601, KMILIA GRECZI, Box 2926 Bell Bldg. Dulharn, NC 27706. JERRY J GREEN. 926 S Warren Ave. Columbus, OH 43204. KATHLEEN L GREEN, 309 Northwood CII. Ap! 3, Dulham, NC 27701 LEONARD J GREEN 2209 Wynnewood D1 . Valpallaso, IN 46383, PATRICIA C GREEN 1726 VISIB S! Durham. NC 27701, RUTHANNE L GREEN. Box 295 Ellswurih Me. DEAN LEROY GREENAWALT JR , Box 31, Sligo, PA 16255 DANIEL Nl GREENBERG. 111Greenhnar St , Bevgenlleld, NJ 07621, FRANCES I4 GREENBERG 425 Brookside D' Chapel Hall. NC 27514. ELIZABETH T GREENE 1103 Country Club Rd, KmS!or1. NC 28501, LIZBETH C GREENE. 1014 Norwood Ave Duvham. NC 27707, MICHAEL D GREENE, 6417 Tone Dr , Belhesda. MD 20034, DAVID W GREENLEAF Pleasanf SL. Lev. MA 01238 ERIC R GREENSPAN 200 Rogers Dr Scalsdale NY 10583 KATHRYN S GREER 7504 Avvowwond Rd, Beihesda, MD 20034. JACK K GREZP JR 815 Afbcrdale Dr Hugh PnmI, NC 27250, JENNET C GREGG, 3702 Randolph Rd , Durham, NC 27705. BARBARA L GREGORY 2011 Sage Valley. Rlchardson TX 75080, THOMAS L GRIER rl Wistav Rd. Vnllanova, PA 19085 TWLER UNDERWOOD GRIESE, 6126 Wellesley Dr, Wes! 8IoomIueld Hall, Blrrmngham MI 48010 BYNUNI L GRIFFIN. 1300 Gnfhtrl Rd Monroe NC 28110, GEORGE W GRIFFIN 965 Cresuenl Lane. Gvosse Pom! M1-18236 ROBERT P GRIFFIN 1823 Cedar Rwe1Dl Jadmonvflle FL 32210, DAVID M GRIFFITH, 1550 Lake Shure D1 , Bamngion IL 60010 JAN S GRIFFITH, 8704 Hartsdale Ave, Bethesda MD 20034. THOMAS S GRIGGS 1227 Nshonal Ave Rockford IL 61103 AL8iRTO GRIGNOLO 11 Vna Germane, Ivreg IT 10015 ANDREW E GRIGSBY IR 664191.ocusI St falls Chumh VA 220-16.DALE M GRIMES 3185 Gvaen Garden RG Ahquuppd PA 15001 DOUGLAS M GROPP, 15 Four Brooks Cv ,SIam1urd,CT 06903 KEITH H. GROSS 343 Rlviera Dr S, Massapequa NY 11758 ROBERT U GROSS 32ffWooc1vow Ave Hugh Pom! NC 27262 ROBERT S GROSS 111' Berkeley Rd, Avondale ismhf GA 30002, GARY E GROTLNHUIS. 4600 Deer Park Rc, Ocononwwm WI S3066 TIM D GROTTS, 311 No Pahsadfzs Dr S:gnaIMount.1m TN 37377 CAROLYNL GROVEF? 1612 D11IcnPssAve Ketienng 011115420 LINDA J GQOVER 1612 DUICVIPSS Ave, Keftevmg OH 45420, DEBORAH GROVKS, 292 Folly Rd Rl 1 CIMIIUHI PA 1.89141 MARY K. GUILLORY, 5586 Siage- Rd Nlerrlphls TN 38128. KAREN J GULLBERG 32207 Cross Bow Dr. Blrmmgham Nl14S01O: SIDNIY L. GULLEDGE, 3356 Alamafvce Dr PIf1Ielg'1 NC 27609 BRUCE R GUNOERMANN 932 Dumas Ave- . Uruondale NV 11553 LYNN M. GUNDRY. 6705 Chesiptlke P. T N W, Atlanta GA 30328 NORA GUNNENG. 3401 Mass Ave Nw Wasmngton DC 20007 DEBORAH L. GUNTER, 544 Valley Rd. Nil, Alllnh, GA 30305 ANN R GURTLER 5611 San Vnnente. Coral Gables FL 33146. JACK D GUTHRIE 670 Aggeviey Way Ap! 28. Stone Mbllllfdll, GA E081 PATRIC OAC-UTIERREZ P 0 Box 26, Plainfield, NJ 07061, RICHARD GUTIERREZ, P O 801 26 Piamfiild, NJ 07061: MARJORIE ELLEN GUTTMAN, 201 West Woodndge Dv . Durham. NC 27707, JEFFREY J GUVON, 420 Dumbanon Blvd Rlchmond His., OH 44143: PAUL W. GWOZDZ, 5 Horizon DI. Rd 1, Dover. NJ 07801. DEBBORAH J HAAN, 6618 Folger Dr. Charisma, NC 28211: SUSAN C. HADAM, 56 Birch Rd., Andover, MA 01810: RICHARD B. HAOLOW, 5039 Txmuquana Rd :23 Jankscnvulie, FL 52210: WILLIAM W. HAEFELI, 484 School Lane, Straflonl, PA 19087: KATHRYN A. HAFFORD, 12 Vlrgmla Ave Babylon NV 11702 GAL! L. HAGEL, 670 Solano Prado, Coral Gables. FL 33156: LYNN HAGEL 114 West St., Cfbmvlelf CT 06416. ANDREA R HAHN, 133 Fnfui Ave.. Verona. NJ 07044: JOHN S. HAHN, 1838 Sloddard, Cape Guwrdeau M0 63701: ARTYN HAIG. 2853 Nodh Hxllni! Ave Mrlwaukee, WI 53211: LESLIE V. HAINES, Rl 4 Box 563. Flyethville, NC 28304 VIRGINIA CLOTILDE HAIR, 122 Rockmgham Drive. Wilmington, DE 19803: LUCY B. HAISLIP, 209 OVGYIOOIK Rd., SUUHQOH, VA 24401: JOHN H HALL 10436 Brookmoor D1 . Snlvev Sprung, MD 20901 ROGER W MALE, 10436 Brookmoor Dr.. Silver Spfing, MD 20901: CHARLES T. MALL 4990 Home Rd.. Wmslon Salem NC 27106 CHRISTINA HALL, IIIXJ Lim Shore D' Chicago, IL 60611: JAN T. HALL, 3537 Hamstead Cl., Durham NC 27707: LIDA R HALL, 314 Eatrnan Ave Eulaw AL 35462. ROBERT W. HALL Rldgell SL, Baiatbull, SC 291116: SUSAN J. HALL, 4249 Sunken Cr! , Por! Arthur TX 77640 THOMAS C HALL IL 2419 W Ave. J, San Angelo TX 76901: THOMAS E. HALL, 11808 Henry Fleet Dr., Rockville. MD 20854: WILLARD W HALL IL 11120 Sw 58 Court Mum: FL 33156: WIlLIAM S HALL. 35W Lynwood Pl.. Chevy Chase. MD 2w15: MICHAEL L. HAI-I-5957. 4541 31518102 DY V-vgvma Beach VA 23455: ELIZABETH H HALLER, 5125 Westpaih Way, Washington. DC 20016: MARSH! L. HALLMAN, 213 N Star Rd Newark, DE 19711, SCOTT G. HALLQUIST, 7800 Charlesion Dr.. Bdhesdi, MD 211134: DONALD P. HALSEV, 43 Hawthorne PI. Montclaur. NJ 07042, M LISS M HALSEY. 1938 Walnut S! Camp Hill, PA 17011: NANCY A. HALTOM, Box 155, Demon, NC 27239, SUSAN HALTIWANGER 1212 Bacon Pm Dr., Savannah, GA 31406 MARY SUE HAMANN, 1302 Benjamin Pkwy.. Greensboro, NC 27408: RUFU5 9 IIAMBPIGNT JR 2372 Ddnbvfy Ra, Greensboro, NC 27408 JUOV J HAMBURG, 1640 Ft. Washington, Maple Glen, PA 19002: cmames S mwuuon IL 15 Orvole of , Nmwam, CT 06851: JAMES f. HAMILTON, 1412 Rivslront Dv.. Charleston, Sc 29407' MARILYN HAMILTON 3200 W Colovual Or Orlando FL 328032 STKPHEN W HAMILTON 17510 Nw 49ih Avi.. 093 Locka, FL 33054: WILLIAM M, HAMILTON JR , 1100 Roebunk Dr Mendsan MS 39301 MICHAEL 0 HAMLETT 1207 I GVGQII Oakes LZIIG, Chllldfh, NC 28205: KATHLEEN A HAMM, 629 Countess Dr, Ymdley, PA 19067 ANDREA L HAMMERSCHMIDT 563 Tory Hrll Rd, Devon: PA 19333: KAREN M. HAMMETT, 104 Bwidvxew Or , Wayrlesvdle, NC 28786 ROY WILKS HAMMOCK. BOX 193 P50011 Cnty AL 16867 MELISSA HAMP, 3935 Reeds Lake BIV d. S6 1 Grand Rap ds MI 49506, STEPHEN D HAMPTON 5624 Stevanv Rd.. Ja' hso:w:!Ie, FL 32207 STEPHEN H HAMRICK, 35 Fold St., Moundsville, WV 26041 MICHAEL C HAMSCHIN 582 W Mcrmmay Ra Canonsburg PA 1531! CHRISTOPHEP 8 HANBACK. 2152 F Si. Nw, Washington, DC 20337 HELEN A, HANCOCK 149 Pmcwood Road Vugmm BBCI1, VA 23451, HELLN H HAND 305 Kean-my SI Denver, C0 80220: MICHAEL! HANDLER. l311 Lancash-1 Durham, NC 27701 DEBORAH A HANDRAHAN 131 O14kdnIv Ave B.sl!4more MD 212281 TED HINENBERG 103 MMGOMIG D' Warm., NJ 07470 WILLIAM J HANENBERG, 103 M.1L-aunduff of w.-ym-, NJ cum DANIE1 H HANES, 202 Holly Lane, Morehead Cnty NC 28557 GER! L HANEV 40 SIom1 Fence Rd , Allendale, NJ 07401 HELENMAPIE HANIGAN 60 Gveenwuh Rd.. Long Meadow MA 01106, KATHLEEN M HANIGAN, 5722 Rupoevf Lint, Charlolte NC 28215 DANIEL C HANKEY 3645 Nmlhsrdvf Dv Nw, Atlanta. GA 30305 LESLIE K HANKINS 8 Bath Rd Cape Arthur SBVQHIB Pk MD 21146, SUSAN L HANKINS 9 Wdlknv Dr , S-Wibury CT 06070 ELLEN F HANNA 210 Hlgmdna AvP Faurmont wv 26554 JAMES B. AANNA, 4541 Nw do se Fu'1Laudemarf: ff 13109, SVQPHAN 0 HFNNA. 210 H's 'af'f1 Aw Hlvmvfw WV 26554. DAVID W HANNON 46 Minnerm-3 of M..m.mf: H 4:1151 imc P1 mmssw 703.1 Kellogg Ave S, Eau-.1, MN 55435 Parmcm J HANSEN, 1301 wan vu mmm-1lu, HI 96818, WILLIAM 0 HANSEN 1272 zvmmf-f ov Nr: new-1.1 on 30306, DANIEL 1 HANSON JR 5600 uhm Ave' Nw wasmngwn DC 20015: EDWARD M HANSON IH , 25 cwwn RTW- an wf-mfsley MA 02181, J Euznanm mmsom 44 Beamnn nm Rd , Pr wdsnvlngvun NY 11050: SHELLU JUNE HANSON 2300 r0m.Pna1.,HIl:w-.fm Mo ZUHI. MARY E HAPALA Sweet Bnav. VA 24595, RICHARD F HARAWAY 3131i Alamuid 202, DPVW1-Y C0 80209. EDWARD FZ HARBACK 51 Evevgmen Ave Spfmghela NJ 07081 CAYH1 D HARBISON 103 vmk S: Morggnton NC 28655 MARCIA 0 Hgwpfg qm,q..3 genwn NC 27504, DALE A HARDESTV 102 DL-xler Rd Wnlmmglnn DE 19803, SARAH E.. HARDESTV. South Baldwm Favms Grmnwlch Cl 06830 ROBERT M HARDGROVE 45 Franklin Dr Scmervnlle NJ08876 CHERV1 A HAFDIN 471 Lucerne Tampa, FL 311606, CLYDK D HARDIN JR , 19120 Glen Lei Way, Rotkvvlle MO ?0850. KENNETH W HARDIN, 471 Luzerne- Ave TMYIDI, FL 33606 THOMAS D NARDIN, 6655 Solnrv Blvd Solon OH 441393 KIM D HARDINGHAM 490BIeeke1 Ave,Mamarone1.k NV 105-U CLAUDIA J. NARDISON RI A Box 534 Wrllrarnsmn NC 27892 DAVID A HARDY 3324 Sunny Crea! Ln,, Kem-rung, OH 45419. DOUGLAS A HARDY, 62 Oakley SI , Baskmg Rudge NJ 01920, SVLVIA ANN HARGETT, 1762 WaIIacQ Rd S W, Allanla GA 30331 HARRY H HARKINS JR. Ni Novth Sl10fGDl.SZlh750LB YL 33580 WILLIAM D HAPKINS QIVS P Nas North Island, San Drago, CA 92135 JOSEPH A HARLAND 7929 Rohuorv Rd Sefhsida, M0 20034 DAVID S HARNLTI 86 Local Dr Great Nail NY 11021 WAYNE L HARPER B01 121 Knlghtdalv, NC 27545 ANN 1.. HARRIS 'IOS VvrI01la SI Greensboro NC 21401 GAYLE BRIDGES HARRIS 517 Last End Ave . Durham, NC 27103 GEORGE A HARRIS, 276 No Um AVG P0YISvvl0uII'l VA 2370-'I HOILV FOX HARRIS 520 Govdon Crnle Hagersmwn MD 71740 IOL L HARRIS Bm 35 l,.1kr Wamamaw, NC 28450 JOEL M HARRIS. 515 Baslogm: Dr Akmn OH 44303 JOHN E HARRIS ILL 951 Lynnwood Dr Banleswllv OK 74001 MARY H HARRIS, 1065 Wrlinw Ave Cmcmrvah, OH -15246, PHYLIS C HARRIS, 417 N 41, Media. PA 19104, RICHARD A HARRIS. 62 Phat -rlr x SI Nempilhid, NY 11550 SAMUEL W HARRIS 1746 Drexel Ave. Auguilz, GA 30904 STUART I HARRIS 6430 Sw 12001 SI Mvarm Fl 311:36 YNUMAS B. HARRIS JR 6912 Park RG Ch.4rIo!1e NC 28210 VAUDK S HARRIS ILL, 862 Kaihevme Curly, C0nE0rd NC 28075 WILLIAM V HARRIS IL, 330 Flwrkm Dv Rlchmomi VA 23227 BRENDA G HARRISON I-135 Potomnn Ave Se, Washlngton DC 20003 DALL S HARRISON, 6,30 Rlvcvlcresl Rd Pmsbufgh, PA 15715 EDWARD C HARRISON 6817 Clyde 5l,Fore1lH1IIs,NY 11375, GLORGI A HARRISON 711 N Mall! Sl.. Hvflln M0 21811, JEFFREY D HARRISON 1210 NIINMIU AVG.. JICRSUII, TN 58301 JON J HARRISON 400 L 316 Ave Red Sprlngi. NC 28377 ROBERT W HARRISON 104 N Main SI COFUMKI NY 13045: BARBARA E, HAPROD 2401 Put Spnng Rd Tvmomum MD P1093 EDWARD A HART. 320 Bvadshaw Ave , H.addunIueId NJ 00033: PATRICIA L. HART Ill Sbulheln Parkway Rnrhcnvfv. NY 14618 GEORGE S HARTLEY, 104 Brltama Ave , Durham, NC 27704 PAMLLA N. HARTLEV, Box 2758 Dulu Nospiw, Durham, uc 21106 ammo cz HAWTMAN 5909 Springfield of wasnmgwn, oc 20016 wmnv mm NARTO, 6l20Ela:1ra Dr., Raleigh. NC 27607: rvnmm r, mmrwuu 2912 w cw-ml Mlssoula, MY S9801 KATHLEEN R HAHWARD 17704 Vmyard Lane, De1woud.NlD 20855: TIMOTHY R, S. HARWARD, 2502 Sena: St Durham NC 27705 NIAITA L, HARVWCH, 37 Avc. Digg, Paris 16. France, HELEN W HASKLLL 548 Pierce Ave., Macon. GA .020-5. ELIZABE TH HASKIN 645 S Rfmcoiuhwlle Rd P-gcataway Ng, EDMUND C. HASKINS, 8212 HAWIIIQVUQ Rd , Befhhida, Md: NANCY L, HASSLLBACK, 344C Old Gun Hd., Mrdlothuaru, VA 23113 REBECCA A. HASSELL. I? Johnson Rd , Charle-Sion SC 29407, GEHALD L. HASSELL, 3916 N W ALM SV., Miaml FL 33125, MARGARET A IIASSETT, li H.m'vmngbI'd Rd Wyorrussmg, PA 19610, NEWTON E HASSON, 73 Cikway Rd.. Tlrvwnium MD 21093, ANN D riAl'Cv-IU? 2083 Lfc Hy Rd Sw Roanuhe VA 24013 CHRISTINE A HATFIELD. 5 Easy S! HUEJSOD NH 03051, STEVEN L. HAUGHTON, B09 bmgnhowg Dv Wllmmgton NC 78401 SUSAN L3 HAUMERSEN, Hmsewap Cr Cambrsdge, MG 21613: JONATHAN E, HAUSBURG. 6 Redwood Rd., Norwalk C1 06851 CHARLFS I HAUSU? IL 4119 Rockmgham SI Raiefgh NC 27809 PETER R, HAUSPURG S John Jay Pl., Rye, NY 19580 JOHN P. HAVRAN, 2099 Llaruze Aw' Lakewbcd, OH 4-4107, DAVID ANDRFW HAWKINS, 5141 Yurygnfine Ave G-9650011 AL 35111 JOSEPH W HAWKINS 214 S LIUGB DU.. Shelbyv Il:- TN 37150. WILLIAM A HAWLLY, 2424 Taylor Ale , rI1..1anaf.a, VA 22302, JEAN 5 vmworem, 15 woocbww Place, Hike!! Hem Isl. Sc 29928 PAUL L HAWTHORNE, 221 Gun Club Rd, Rvchmond VA 23221: DON B. HAIES, R18 Bm 630, Monroe, NC 28110: MICHAEL J HAYES 98 Lrnden Ave Emevson NA 07630: JANICE HAVHUPST, 2103 Thvrfy SIX!!! Si, PSYHQYSDLNQ WV 26101 ELIZABETH B. H! NIOQIJ 507 W Umgn St Morganton, NC 28655, GARY J HEADY, 1738 Mynlv Ave Danville, VA 24341, KATHPVN A HEALEY, 515 Carriage Sr., Gmngv, 51' 06477 EDWARD J HEALV ll 420 Longfcru, Wrcrma KS 6721550501 ph HEARD' 1750 W Sussex Rd Ne, Amnm GA M306 GEORGE M HEARN JR 1517 Clarendon 91 Rvzn Hull SC 29730 ELIZABETH D. HEATH, 213 N Boundary Sl., Cffaor! Hill, NC 17514 JOHN W. HEATH JR. 908 vandenbevg Dv Biloxi, MS 39531 PETER R. HEATH, R12 Bw '34-1 Guess Rd. Dum.-rr NC 27705, JONN L HLBH, 3306 0351 S2 , lapkgqnyilggl FL 32205 FRANK S HEBERER, 514 Wfzodvale Dr, Igveensbofu, NC 27410 KIMBERLY E HEDGECOCK Tomgawz V11 Name' 1? 1028 Mgum 3 CHUM? Tokyo 171 J-loan: ROBIRT J. MEDLEV. 3943 CaI:Y Ave., Long iieaah CA 908073 BAREARA1 HEDMAN 1521 Cusarl' pl Durham, NC 27105 ELIZABETH A HEDRICK, 1804 Diadmouih Ave., BQSSOYWEY, AL 35020: PUHERT HSDFICK 300 Chasxellw Lane, Sain? Lquie, M0631-11: JOHN MICHAEL HEFFERNAN, 839 Nam-y Wag Weslfleld 54107095 LUCY L. NEFTNLH Rr I Box 301 WaInu1Cove NC 27052: ALICE G HEGL 2112 Bmad S1 E81 Dufnam NC 27705 GWEN F HEGTAN, 170 Mohawk D1 Pifhburgrw PA 15225, KATHRYN L HEIDLEBAIJGH 1280 Ovevlrrok Rd Lakewood OH -54107: RALPH I NEIL JR 10 Hlghlvdge Ei. Penh.-ld NY 14526: RONALD E. HEIMANN, 737 Gund CGVTCOUYSP, Mmm, FL 33133 DAVID B HEiNZ 709 Qollingwood Dr,. Greewsboro, NC 27610 MARTIN ,I HEITNER 14 Pmlip Dr, Prmcelcft, NJ 08540: JOHN T HELGESON, 714 N School SL, Normal, IL 61761, ROBERT C HELLER. 4525 N Wvldwood, Shuwwood, WI 532l1' CATHY JONES HELMS, Creeds Stahon Va Beach VA 23450 DEBORAH L HELMS, R1 9, Monroe NC 28110, MICHAEL P HELMS, 6 Marelyn Dr Scuba, NV 12302, MARK A HELVIE. 343 Westshore Dr Wyckoff, NY 07481: HAL S. NEMME. 385 Houma Dr., Youngston. NY 14174 HUGH H HEMSLiV IR 8023 Falslaff Rd MLIear1 VA 22101, HOLLY L HEM5WORTH,29CIul'J Lane Summlf, NJ 07901 CLARENCE D HENARO JR B2lTemDle1orv DY, Nlihvllle, TN 37205. JAMES D HENDERSON, 1132 Ch8Ii'y SQ., wilmdkz IL 60093 THOMAS E HENDRICK, 2410 Rock TNI., Roclfcwd, IL 61103, NANCV C HENDRICKS 203 Aubllln Rd WSYYIESVIIIQ, NC 23786 ARTHUR M HINDRIX JR 1230 Mlm Sl, Canlnn GA 30114 BARBARA L HENKEL, 1659 Cham BHG!! Rd., Mclean, VA 22101 LEE H HENKLL III, 1659 Chambrldge Rd Mclean VA 22101, JOHN FREDERICK HENRY JR. 107 E Molloy Rd, Sylluse, NV 13211, MARTHA A HENRY, 785 Glenalry Dr Ne, AIIarbIa. GA 50328, MARY A HENSCHEN, 2515 Morganlon Rd Fayeffevllli, NC 28303, ROBERT P HLNSEI., 1008 KOYIPSI Dr, Tullahoma. TN 37388, DOUGLAS R HENSMAW Wood Rd , Morrvslown NJ 07960 ELLEN W HENSON 949 Holly Hall Rd, Monroe GA 30655 WILLIAM S HERALD. 735 Hamilton Rd, Bryn Mawr, Pa, KAREN HERBOIIHEIMER. 1531 S Lehmann Lane, Appleton WI 54911 CAMILLA M HERLEVICI-I, 1154 Faves! Hllls Dv, Wllrmngton, NC 28401 HARRY M HERMAN III 265 M! Paran Rd Nw Atlanta. GA 30327 HELEN A HERRING 6555 Cammn De La Kumi Turion AZ 85718, CAROL A HERRON.-1310 Colonial PII Dv Pvhsburgh, RA 15227 DAVID F HERZIG. Box 1721 Minot. ND 58701, PAUL F HERZOG, 401 Radchfie DY, Newark DE 19711 JULIE K HESLER 6108 Huwe Dr , Srmwnee Mwssnon. KS 66205, DOUGLAS C HESTON, 9441 Lihsmger Rd Srenfwood. M0 63144: JOHN F. HETH, 205 Holly Lane, Clarks Summw, PA 18411 DAVID M HETHCRINGTON 4719 Royal Ave Jltksonville FL 32205 ROBERT W HEWGLEY 2454 E 30 St.. Tulsa, OK 74114: THOMAS D. HEWITT IL, 630 Elbow Dv Calgary Albedi, CN JANET L, HIBBS, P 0 Box 1013 Rlchardson, TX 75080 ROSEMARY HICKiV 531 Ventus Crt, Mnimmd FL 32751: CHERYL SUSAN HICK5, B Mbhffbfd AVO., lllmill, SC 29349, SUE B HICKS 1415 Summl1Avt fayedevllle, NC 28305 THOMAS R HICKS 209 Glyndon SI Ne. Vrenna VA 22180: BILLVE L. HIGDON. 7l4XJ Sc Wanersorv Trml Few Creek KY 40291, INEI M HIGGINS 238 S Gram SI Wllkes Bane PA 18702 JAMES E. HIGGINS. 333 E 43 Si., NDVI Vbrk, NY IWI7: JULIA W HIGGINS, Box 23052 Charlotte NC 28212, Nancy S Hlggms, RI 3 Box 7633 w.nm.nmn, NC 28401: VIRGINIA w. HIGGINS, Po Box 23052, cmlone NC 28212 JAMES R man Jn 519 5 Haywwe sf, namgn NC 27601 ELISE M HIGHBERGER, 6030 GYOVI DY., Alllllldrii. VA 22307. BRUCE P HIGHLEY 45 Fremont Hd. Newark, DE 19711, KAREN M HILBERT, 735 Tdnglvwood Dr Pensacola FL 32503: PETER L. HILBIG, 912 Elm Ave Rave: Edge, NJ 07661 JOSEPH F HILDENBRAND JR. 4202 Lmderl SI . Yards! VA 22030 GENEVA L HILL 2510 PQYHDS Rd., Dlllhlfll, NC 27706: HARRIQT A HILI 1800 Mevedllh Rd . Vilgznla Bm VA 23455 JOHN K HILL, Route 4 Whrtevalle, NC 28472, JOHN A HILL 270 W 56 Sf., Hialeah, FL 33012 JAMES I. HILL ld Run Vvsla D' Lolllsvulle KV 40207, PATRICIA A I-II1L, R! 3 Box 119 Nmeiy Six. SC 29666. VICTOR L. HILL, 225 Hillsboro, Orangeburg SC 29115 RAMA H. HILLMAN. 340 Fawriax Dr Wmston Salem NC 27104 ROBERT LEE HIHRS 1561 Harper Sl.. Rocky Molml, NC 27801 TERENCE M. HINES. 5 Kingsford Ra., Hanuvu, NH 03755 Jumm c HINKLI 423 Camlpa Ave, N mmwa NJ 07063: GLENN D Hanson, 1724 Needlewood Lane. orlando, FL 328054 MICHAEL T HIPPLER 6465 cclehmxge Ra , Auanw, GA 30328, LINDA JOY HIPPS, 122-06 135 Ave Qfmns. NY 11420: Ml M. HIRANO, 1323 Clairmont of www AL aezn, P THOMAS 1-ufzscm, 22 Ash mme, Shun-un, MA 01770 SUSAN M HIRSCHMAN. 931 CUYOYYO Ave.. Coral Gablcs, EL 331-16 BARBARA A HIX 176 Barclay Dv , Shmlufd. CT 06903: RANDALL D. HOBBET, 8 Heafh Plame. Durham. NC 27705: DEBORAH J. HOARE 6436 Ensley LA, Shawnee MISSLOI1, KA 65208: BARRY D. HOBERMAN, 417 Vale Ave W00dmlfQ. NY 11598 rwwemcx w. HOCKENJOS, 31 sermmue wa, shun wus, NJ orova, PAVGE M. HOTJAPP. 320 Dennis Adnan, Ma 49221, RICHARD x HODDE. 2384 Sllvef Palm Rd. W. Boca Rlibll, FL 33432 AANET F HODUE P O Bux 38 Boca Ralonjl 33432, PAUL b. HODGES Rf 5 BOX 374, MOUNT My, NC 27050 BARBARA A, I-40005, 707 N Mm sm, Hendevson nv 42420 JONANNA w, Howl, 5455 Sw 100 SI Miaw, FL 33156: CHRISTINE A HOEUEL 2927 Ivanhoe Rd., Cuyahoga falls, OH 44224: WARREN rd HOERSER, 7632 Hamwtwc Blvd.. Umrmuale, NV 1l'v53' STEPHEN cs Homus, 2730 awww s,, Grand Rapids, mv, Hymn 1 Hoffman 11. 1148 Sowwgdaie Rd Af--mfs GA 30306. ROGER f-LLM Horrwm CMM Ra afmvovdmoqg PA 150153 morus G, HOFFMAN 95 carriage Rd. wen omnge NJ umsz ROSEMAHY HOFFMANN 351 Grand com ww-non 5,111,111 NC 27104 noagnr 5, HOGARTY 557 woodland Lane Nmnvveln IL woes BETSY 1. MOGGAPD 511 s Haughton, Wullvamston NC 27892, WILLIAM A HOGIUND, 76m Rnd for Tran Hudson Ol-5 M2 116 AMY D IIOGUE 2696 Elaine DY, LOWE' Buvvell, PA 15068, JAMES O HOKE 814 Lancasher S1 Duvhim, NC 27701, JEFFREY W HOLCOMBT 18 Muni. 1v Vmw RG Soulh Wvfdsov CT 06074, DAVID l. HOLDEN. 3117 Rullrng Sfone Rd Olllalwma Clfy OK 73120 ARTHUR G HOLDIP 690 Gladslune Rd Nw AIIAIIIZI GA 30318 DIANE L HOLDITCH. 7305 Post , Rall Ln , Cmrvnnail OH 45243. MAILANDL. B HOLLAND, 1115 Firlghtwaief-L Blvd St Petersburg FL 1.3704 DAVID W HOLLANDER. 7 W KUINE Sl, Chevy Chase MD 20015 CKCIL J HOLLIMAN, 1306 HIIIHSL DY. BIACRSDIMQ VA 24060, SLJZANNE HOLLINGER 17 Olblvw Rd Wellesley HIIIS MA 02181 DORIS L NOLLINGSWOWTH 2313 Law AVP fayehevllwr NC 25301 MILLICENT P HOLUN5 2887 Allegm 0' Nw Allanfa, GA 30318, EDGAR W HOLLOMON, 301 Ned Dr., HBYYYDIUYW, VA 23366 CARSON G, HO1.U7 'V-'U' 14431 NoYIon 51. Durham NC 27701, KATHERINE E HOLLOWAY 344701 Chalk! Rr' Pittsburgh PA 15238: SANDRA . HOLLOWAY F101 6495 5. S Durham, NC 27108 JOHN D HOLLY III 1632 TrmoII1y S1 . Charleston SC 29407: MARILYN 5 H01 MLS 635 Mafyiifld AVI N E W usrwmgifm D1 ZIXJOZ. STEPHEN D HOLMES 6732 Newbold Dr Bethesda MD 20034, CHARLESJ HDLMOUIST JR., .2524 Noflbod Dr., Pack I'1v' 9 II, 61101 FHYLLIS K HOLSHOUSKR, R1 1 Box .301 Gold Hull, NC 28071 JONATHAN L HOLSKIN 46 NOHPI Court HQSIVIA Hdgnh, NY l15f' UAOVGI M Hou, 6745 5 69th 5 Ave, Tulsa. OK 7-1133, BRUCE L HOMER, 3200 Shwdan Rd cmagq I1 6Oe57:51fVfN L' WJHDZWSKI. 135 Prevvemount Ave New Bntam, CY 0605! MARY R HOOK 4905 Culumal Dr, Coumbia, SC 29203: LINDA F, hOt.'KE.F:, 2 FIM ilu Gnbsonvullr: NC 77249, HAROLD I, HOOKS JR 3003 Stmtfnrd Dr Auguxta, GA 30904. RAMON C. HOOTS JR.. 942 Yuasawxmne LJWE Wlnifon Salem, NC 27106, BARBARA H I-IOOVER 4602 Tall Pines Dr Nw, Atlawla GA 30327 BARBARA SUSAN HOPKINS lw l'1dmFfi0I1 Clwd, AIHQIIS. GA 30601 HARRILT S HOPKINS, 1013 Srmih SI Salusbury MD 21801 JOHN A. HORNADAV III, 38 Damnen Rd., wdltiley wills. MA 02181: EDWARD C HDRNI 318 15701 PI , Whlleslnnr' NY 11357. CARLYN A MORNING, 4393 Rubirlhaod Cnrcle, WQSCQYVIIIO, UH A 30812 CA THY JO HUFITON, 1103 Urban Ave, Durham NC 27701 DEBORAH E NORTON. 6141 M .urwu 1'n,3 Ir I,h..r'rI1e, NC 232092 EUGENE T. HURTON JR.. 614 Mannmg Dv , Chuiolle, NC 28209 JAMES M NORTON 4.105 Reg:-my I rt l.1rI' .-.':I., MS 19 11' NANCY H HORTON. 384 EIS! Drivt. O8 Ridlt. TN 37830, OIEY K HORTON JR, 110 Cdrvoll Lfmv Beiton SC 29621, HRNDEY HOSTETTER, H04 Via Tuiciny. win!!! Pk., FL 327391 DEBORAH I' HOTCH, 48 Country Corners Rd., Wayland, MA 01778, DONALD F. HOUSE JR., 411 Margaret Ave.. Baltimore, MD 21221, MARGARET ANN HOUSE, 2305 Chapel Hill Rd , Durham, Nc, CHARLES W HOUSTON JR., Box 500, Jamesburg. NJ 08831, ALISON ROWCLIFFE HOWARD, 37 I Cardifl Ct, Chevy Chase, MD 200155 ELEANOR H, HOWARD, 219 W Trinity Ave., Durcham, NC 27701, THOMAS P. HOWARD, 3145 Crzyton l- , Naples, FL 33940, MARK R HOWARD, 3417 Rogero Rd., Jacksonville, FI. '4?f 1 L V IWW' If 'L41l f'1ff1' f--Y 'W- Washmgton, DC .LffD8, JOHN A HOWELL, 5835 Lebanon Rd.. Alexandria, VA 22E1'L Iwrmrv. I-' www! .1 w w. fi: 1. -T'. GI.:-if mm, 1,1 06033, JAMES B Nur-VIL, 194 Westwnnd Rd, Louisville, KY 40207, RUHKHI T 'ICWFR IW I IH f -1f- If' Mv 'f 5 - H KI 195172 SANDRA M Howie, 5. rv Club Dr, Mynle Bch. Sc 295' 2.25111 HL M-.. 315 Coles' we wi H ' 'L' WH '1-K fK 'AD F0114 DAN K, HOYLE. Po Box 434, Drew w .W 'Q' KENNETH S f-'1 ILE, HSN: Bfukridge Dr., Kingsport, IN 31603. JF -VN P HUYWULUI fl? V' Buchanan Blvd., Durham, Nc, SARA .1 H IRG 'I' 1. nw U' 'w-fr, Atlanta, GA 303055 PHILAIP HSU, A3 Burlington ziouze, PM '41 N-511411 Rd . Kowloon, Hong Kong, JANET C HUBBARU .I L. -'1- t 41' L1 ad., Oakland. NJ 07436, KATHERINE A. HUBBELL. 1963 Brightwaters Blvd.. St. Petersburg, Fl, LINDA G. HUDAK, 8509 Fox Fun, Pat: 'v11 HID 203543 JOHN L. HUDGINS, Halalal Sa., South Hill, Va, ALEXANDRA C. HUDSON. 19 Ave De Brettevllle, NeulIIyfSeine, Fr, GEOFFREY WL PH HUC SON, 3101 Aborfoyle PI. N W, Washington, DC 20015: MARGARET E. HUDSON. 100 B Ridgewood Rd., Baltimore, MD 212101 RAND!-. U UV1b0N, 50 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hills, Map KARL KLAUS HUEBNER, Rt. 2, North East, MD 21511, ROBIN R HUESTIS, 1803 Woodburn Nw , Durham, NC 277053 KATHRYN P. HUESTIS, 1803 Woodburn Rd., Durham, NC 27705, SHELLEY M HUFF, 209 S Center St., Bremen, N 46506, STEPHEN D. HUFFMAN, 198 Mcadenvllle Rd., Bdmont. NC 28012: RITA A. HUGHES: CHRISTINE L HUGHES, 4311 No 40th St., Arlington, VA 22207: DOREEN L. HUGHES, Rt. 2 Box 5217, Yadlunvllle, NC 27055: GREGORY D. HUGHES, 2404 Scenic Dr.. Melbourne, FL 329011 ROBERT E. HUGHES JR., P 0 Box 1821, Greenville, SC 296021 RUTHANN HULING, 395 8th An , Collegzvnlle. PA 19426, DONALD F HULL III, 448 Challonte Dr., Catonsville, MD 212283 JOHN D. HULL IV, 8355 Bea- or Hu? Rd., Clncirmal., OH 45243, DOUGLAS P HUMENNY, 1924 Smoliewood Dr., Fullerton. CA 926313 DONNA L HUMPHREY, 1649 Sfnwlndale Cr., Atlanta, GA 30305. KATHLEEN M, HUNT, 147 E Clay St., Lancaster. PA 176023 SUSAN D. HUNT, 1400 Canxerbuw Rd, Raleigh, NC 27603: IEFFREY L. HUNTER, 8357 Westfield Way, Indianapolis, IN 46240, DARRYL A HUNNINGS, P 0 B01 '28, Creswell, NL QM '8 LEIUH U HUNZIHER IU Wes! Drive. Livingston, NJ 07039, DONNA G. HURLOCK, 3033 Pinewood Ave., Baltimore, MD 212141 MARVIN Q HURSU 63 81.11-ter' wt Mhwme NC 28801, LINDA C. HURST, 7655 Ryelleld Dr., Dunwlwfiv GA 303381 RICHARD T. HURT 4416 Ia vf-' sen P' Odafvdu, FL 32807- MICHAEL A. HURWITZ. 3310 Woodrlppll Rd., Baltimore, MD 212071 FREDEPIC J. HUSER, 3913 W 60th Sl., Edina MN 55424: KENT C. HUSIVEDB S105 Philip Rd., Annandale, VA 220031 JOSEPH L. HUT ,MEF-IS, P 9 Box 492, Mt. Airy, NC 27030: ROBERT W. HUTCHESON, 3101 Cllr-stun Ct., WIIIYIUKO, IL 611791, JOHN W. HUTCHINSON, 2739 Llnruln St., Hollywood, FL 330201 NANCY A. HUTCHINSUN Apt 11 John Hancock Bldg., Drummers Lane, Wayne, PA 190873 SCOTT L, HUT' 'IINSON 102 Foxtop Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15238, IAMES M HUYCHISON JR., Box 81 Rd. 2, West Grove, PA 193901 BRUCE E. HUTSON, 230 No twin' '11 Ariingtnn VA 122035 DEBRA K. HUTSON, 4 Birch Knoll Rd., Mlmington, DE 198103 CLINTON B. HUTTO JR., 1590 Scribner Rd., Pen'-vw N' 14 -Bb III .HARD R. HUXFORD. Box 1267, Litchfield Park. Al: LINDA S. HYATT. SN9 Westport Rd., Chevy Chase, MD 200153 ROBERT A. F 1111 R Vw 1- inks L-Jisffu, NJ 08817, JOHN P HYDEN lll, 103 Charlestown Rd.. Phoenixville, PA 194603 CARL A. HYLAND, Ripley Lane, Oystvr Bw NE 11771, UFRR' R HYMAN. 1007 Shelley' Ri- Ch3 e5'0 - Sc 294072 DAVID W. ICHEL, 36 Wllk Rd., Edison, NJ 08817: SUE E. IULJINGS, 1214 Marlborwvrit Rd., Raleigh, NC 27610, LINDSAY IDESON, l652 Brandywine Dr., Charlottesville, VA 22901, BONNIE J. IERARDI, 1021 Hinshaw Rd., Ithaca, NV U1850' MARY A. IGNA, 584 Ldidmd, Grosse Pnte., MI 48230, JONATHAN D. INGRAM, 4774 N 33rd St., Arlington, VA 22?07' MICHAEL D. INCE, 2705 Appleby Dr., Wanarnassa, NJ 07712, WAYNE D. INGE, 109 Windsor Lane, Fayetteville, WV 25840: JOHN R. INLIMLU Sift: ' -fll-ll ial Apts., Durham Nw ILSSE D. INGRAM, 115 Myron St., Faldiold, CT 064301 THOMAS S. INMAN, 4301 Carafe Dr., Richmond, VA 23234, WILLIAM H. INMAN ILL 1611 Rhtlnea iid . Alexandria, VA 22302: JOSEPH N. IPPOLITO, 36 Gehrig St., Commack, NY 11725, EDWARD 8, IRELAND, 1013 Green AUP Rd Towson MD 21204 JOHN S. IRELAND, 322 Kensington Ave Montr, Que, Cn, MAUREEN L. IRELAND, 4213 N 39th St., Arlington, VA 222071 CRAIG R IRISH 20135 Fwiside Dr., Rocky River, OH 44116, KARYL A. IRION, 6161 Mori St., Mclean, VA 22101, FRANK W. IRVIN ILL, 3502 Gillon Ave., Dallas, VX 75205. JOSEPH F. IRVIN, 2104 Luth! St.. Newberry, SC 291083 FRED T. ISAF, 55 Delmont Ave. Apt 2, Atlanta, Gag JAMES M. ISEMAN JR., 10118 Air' St., Rockingham. NC 28379, MARIAN L. ISENHOWER, 520 Fourth St. Dr. Nw, Conover, NC 28-613: MICHAEL S. IVES, Rt. 4 Box 40595, Virginia Beach, VA 23457, LAURIE IVINS, 1118 Plummer Cir., Rochester, MN 55901, MARY K. IZARD, 583 Indian Hills Pkwy., Manetu, GA 1U0b0 BRUCE B. JABLONSKI, 2352 Melinda Dr. Nw, Atlanta, GA 30345, PRISCILLA C. JACK, 707 Westmlnlster Dr., Greensboro, NC 27410 PAMRA JACKERSON, 32 Continental Dr., Middletown, RI 02840, DAVID V. JACKSON, 169 Cooper Ave., Upper Monteclair, NJ 07043. LARNEST JACKSON, Rt. 1 Box 169, Hopkins. SC 29061, ELISABETH A. JACKSON, 333 Prince George St.. Laurel, MD 20810: GORDON S. JACKSON JR 8414 Doyle Dr., Alexandria, VA 22308, HELEN E. JACKSON, 19 Salem Ridge Dr., Huntington, NY 117433 JAMES K. JACKSON, 2409 Tuclulw RC . Louisville, KY 402073 JOHN C. JACKSON, 413 Capri Crt., Nashville, TN 372093 JOHN G. JACKSON, Southdovm, Great Falls, VA 220662 J. SCOTV JACKSON, 6636 Avalon Forest Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46250, KENNETH E. JACKSON, 5311 Hoover Drive. Charlotte, NC 28213, LEONARD C. JACKSON, 388 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, MA 02730, MARIANNE JACKSON 210 Pult Lane, Concord, MA 01742, MATHUE S. JACKSON, 3625 Stratford Rd.. Durham, NC 27707, TERRI D. JACKSON W ry '-rpm fx.. .111 M1 Mem 1'r.f mi iflrbf' WALTER A. JACKSON ILL, 3558 Colden, Memphis, TN 381111 WILLIAM H JACKSON JR , 12565 If 1.4: .1 Nfl I I 1rfI,n UH -I4 l+.' 5 RUBEN! F JACKSON, S311 Hqqvgy Drivg, Chgylgftg, JOHNSTON, 135 W Park Ave., Mooresville, NC 28115: FREDERICK W. JOHNSTON JR., 3514 Bduclerc Rd., Jxltsonville, FL 32217: DORA J. JOHNSTON, 1812 Barrington Rd., Columbus, OH 43221: HUGH SAMUEL JOHNSTON, Carriage House Ct., Alexandria, Va: JEFFREY D. JOHNSTON, B03 N Race St., Statesville, NC 28677, JEFFREY M. JOHNSTON, 10 Briarcliff Dr., Pt. Washington, NY 11050: JOHN E. JOHNSTON, fc Rngevs Lane, P11411 uvrynwiii Middlesex, NJ 08846: LAURIE A. JOHNSTON, 96 Willow St. Windsor, South Windsoi, CT 06109: MARY L. JOHNSTON, Plymouth Iairev, PA 194375 ROBERT C. JOHNSTON, 17 Meadowbrook Ct., West Milton, OH 45383, ROBERT W. JOHNSTON, 26 Easton Rdw Pmsburgn, in '13 SH PAUL S. JOHNSTONE, 6945 Veronese, Corral Gables, FL 33146: DOUGLAS H. JOINES, P 0, Sparta, Nc, BONNIE L, JONES L 4 Huff-ni 6 51 Uiifr-am Nc' QE V+-5:1101 Uv Birmingham, AL 35216, CHRISTY JONES, 5250 Fields-Ertel Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45241: CYNTHIA M. JONES, 307 P.. Lens, an 29672 DLBRA A. JONES, 37 Rockghorse Tr., Port Chester. NY 10573, DIANNA G JONES, Box 1215 Grad Ctr Duke. . DOIJMLA5 R. JONES, Pu Bu: 387, King, NC 27021, GREGG H. JONES, 2208 Wooded Acres Dr , Waco. TX 75710: JAMES B. JONES JPL I-H1 L '1-vwa, Brentwood MO 53144 JAMES J. JONES, 111 Westchestu Dr., Pittsburgh. PA 15215: JEFFREY M. JONES, 21125 Shelburne Rd., Shaker HRM, UH 0.4112 IOHN W JONES, 3715 Pomfret Lane, Charlotte. NC 28211, JUDITH A. JONES, 2111 Old Mill Rd., Fo! Point. Barrington, IL 06846, LAwFf?N!,I M JONES 2116 Rwer Bluff Rd Louvswue KY 49207, MICHAEL L. JONES, 5620 Merrymount Dr., Charlotte. NF 28222 JONES, 325 Ros', Ur Lumoutm. NC 28358 RICHARD M, JONES, 3718 Randolph Rd., Durham, NC 27705, RUSSELL E. JONES, Birmingham Aye, Noam! va 12-105, SARA L JONLS '47 Pinehurst. Memphis, TN 38117, SIDNEY C. JONES, 1215 Winding Branch Dunwoody 27515, SYEVE H. JONES 118 Park Ave harvlord NC 27310, Roslyn Ur. Commodore Dr.. Nortolk, VA 2.1325 :DAN 1 JORDAN Rome RANDAIL A IORDAN 279 Uneuv1SI Brunswick GA 53520 ILMEPH, fs f'leVf:7:z Mme, L.Lha,set MA 03025 Parkwvod ?9Zf1,fHa1Iz'fsItsfw WV 25314 MTU-t I Easton, MU 21601, PAUL 1, !I1RASl,fSfK 5812 POKER' 5 io?1 Meadowbrook Hts. Rd., Cimnotteaville, VA Fernwald R MICHAE. WEE? MINES, 5335 W 960- S1 Z rcrvv vwr- IN 46071, OWEN A. JONES, 160519111 Pl., Vuo Beach, FL 32960: RICHARD H 412 Cir . GA 50168 STKPHANYE L JONES, 2925 Oldkvwow Dr. Nw, Atlanta, GA 30318: STELLA P. JONES, 2622 Pickett Rd., Durham, NC 325 II Brookside Circle, Wilbraham, MA 01095g GLENN DAVIS JORDAN JR., 180 SUSAN A. JONES. 190 Parker Rd., Needham, MA 021943 TERESA M. JONES. , Lurvberlfm, NC 28458 EDWARD L- JORDAN, 1 Garner, NC 27529, KATHRYN S. JORDAN, 1111 Key Dr., Alexandria, VA 22302, JOHN NICHOLAS JOSLYN, 1901 Grandlin Rd., Roanoke, VA 240155 BARBARA C. SAMUU F. JOSEPH, 518 Front St., Brownsville, PA 15417, TIMOTHY W. JOSEPH, 2023 ILJSUJHSON 633 Greentroe Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 234525 DENISE L. JUPPE, Rt. 5 Box 202, H-ermsdale La Aiexandria, VA 22310, MARTA M. JUSTAK, Rr 2 Box 385, Carmel, IN 46032: JJSIIL I 3102 Rubin H rwfr U Uv Gfff-nstmro NC Z7-508 JOHN J. KADOR, 154-55 25dr., Flushing. NY 11354, BARBARA D. KAFKA, 22901 ALEXANDRA KALDIS, 1812 S Blvd., Houston, TX 77006, MICHAEL J. KALSON, 2915 an Pittsburgh, PA 15217, MIC HAP: L. KAM, ZOLU Corus Dr Nu, Atlanta, GA 30319: TERRY G. P. KANE, 911 Murray Ave., Ravenna, OH 442663 JEAN A. KANIK, 239 Benedict St.. Caivnwtown PA 15722 BARBARA J. KANN, 4525 Nautilus Dr., Miami Beach, FL 33140, KEVIN L. KANTER, 1305 Windsor Paint Ro. Norfolk VA 23509 MITCHEL A KANIER, 11704 Milbern Dr., Potomac, MD 208545 LAWRENCE D. KAPLAN, 1412 Stephens D. Ne. Atlanta GA JO 129 ROBEPYA E. K-'XPLAN 10 Hampshire Rd. Rt 4, Willimiantic, CT 06226, PATRICIA A. KARATSIS. 2313 E Montebello, Phoenix Al 85016 PLTER M KARENA Ili-11 Pennesd Ru Penfield, NY 14626: DANIEL KARP, Mexico City Visa Sta, Dept. Ol State. Washington, DC P0511 RALPH D KARPINUS 55413 May St Wheaton, MD 209065 KIMBERLY R. KARTMAN, 14311 Versailles Cr., Baltimore, MD 21.704, LINDA R. KARTOZ 7 Plvm frll lb Rd mer: Rot at NI L17-4525 DEBRA L. KASPER, 408 Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870, KATHERINE L. KATZ, 1118 Woodburn R11 Dwrmrn, NC 27705 JEROME. C KATZ, 74 Payson Rd., Brookline, MA 02167: LAWRENCE B. KATZ, Whippany Ra., Morristown, NJ 07960, Jomt w mrzsnmum 2330 me .rrr Ave. Apt 238 Durham, NC 27707, Dousus M. KAUFFMANN, 59 Eaton Place, London Sw 1. Great Bvitiar. USA :LALJFMANN 7 I6 Newtown Rd , Vuilapova, PA 190855 NEIL H. KAUFMAM. Pinecrest Rd., Walielield, VA 23888, 32935, NEAL S. KAYE, 90 Stevenson Rd., New Haven C? 06515, CATHERINE L. KAYSER, 27 Taconic KEARNEY HARRY J. KAUPMANN IL 218 Magnolia Ave Sz Summa Isl GA 31522, CHRISTINA KAUPE, South Tropical Trail, Merritt Island. FL Rd., Ossining, NY 10562: STUART D. Ill. 7506 Shadywood Fld., Bethesda, MD 2003-1 FRANCIS L KELLY ILL, Meadow Spring, Glen Cove, NY 11542, GREGORY V. Ki.A1vNL,, S43 Summit Rd., Springfield, PA 190641. RONALD B KEEFE, Z9 Indian Cave Rd., Ridgelield. CT 06877, LEROY H. KEELER ILL, 1527 Munt1c-:Hu Ov Gladwym- PA 19035' THOMAS D KIENAN, 61 Overlook D: Caldwell, NJ 07006: CAROL L. KEENE. 83 Skyview Ln., Roclluhl. NY 14625, IHOMAS i MI-L 203 Braarclili Rd Warner Rub rrr' . , LA 11093 ROBERT F. KEHM, 107 S Keesey St., York, PA 17402: PATRICE l. KEHOL 4132 Bs-rf-smfu Hd Charlene NC 22211 KRISTLN A KEIRSEY 3009 Avondale Rd., Columbus, GA 31903: WENDY A. KEITEL, 54 Mun ,Y Pi Pm-I new Ni Llbiidu, JULEAN I KEIIH -LL Rf 1 Gfawcwew Club Ptalftown, NC 270403 PATRICIA L. KELLETT, 124 Kemp Rd. East. IMA.-wry -rl-, NC Qi-uw Vvll LIAM MARSHALL KEI LE v -16OiuL'-rr-.et Oak Rd , Rockville, MD 20853: TERESA S. KELLEY, 1109 Preyer Ave., Elizabeth VII, NL 21909, B.-WR! 11 KU LMAN 11.11 Gw-erwvwdd Rd I1aI!nmore, MD 21207, CAMERON L. KELLY, 75 Oak Hill Rd., Chappaqua, NY 10514: I NDA A VU L r, Meamw. Spring been Line Nt 115115 ,UYD P KELLY 11095 Sw 53rd Ave., Miami, FL 331565 NICHOLAS D. KELLY, 11095 Sw JMC A-fe.. PA xsoio, wAvNe R. nzmvmz, KENDALL. Mmm: FL 3s1'vh, SHAWN l mi LI V me Hwy rv.r fw Lane, Bm-He, NJ 08730, ERVIN H. KELMAN, 153 Pennsylvania Ave., Bryn Mawr, GEONGF A. KELSER ILL, 4800 Newport A-re Washing! --rv DC 20016, ALEXA A. KEMPSON, 3749 Molaree Dr., Pensacola, FL 32503: KEMPSON, 303 Sophia Ave., Westminster, MU 1123 ', i.Ai3fLl'0N J. KEMPTER, 1616 Chain Bridge Rd., Mclean, VA 221013 BRYAN C. 1616 Chain Bridge Rd Mtlenrv VA 22101' MICHAFI E.. KENNA, 45 East .8901 St. Apt 31-C, New York, NY 111128, ROBERT I. Bm- 9-J M. +---- .ma R415 Ni 11547 JOHN D FENNEUV JR.. 10300 Duryea Dr., Richmond, Va: KATHARINE D. KENNEDY, 2634 St. NC 28213. CRIS W. JACOBS, 77e Andrews Dr. N V-' NY 117-43 CATHERINE 411 Ae. wx. ' A 1511-Q2 I-.A-'S-Y V IA! HB5 F-P: Pak '11., We-uagn J. JACOBS, 342 W Shwlds Ave., Fresno, CA 93705 LLHNHL I4 .ru MIA LMMLL at at Ave.. Larchmont, NY 10538, GARY S. JACOBS, Newburgh, NY 12550, MAC A. JACOCKS, 1340 Qu... .AI f William J, Jallurs Jr., 5811 Riggs Rd., Gaithersburg, MI. ' 11.r.mbu'y VI' 1.5319 GREGORY ' Q LW 1. W UIAN fl PAL Lfli'Z4JN s Q' Ir,'1 B1-LM Iii I ' INA FII nf EIHHLIJ 1 I-fw, v. ,ww :APFI A 1AFl'L 30Fhy5.rm,vI4nID1 H IACOHS 1i'1B-,uh Scam Ur W Md 1b 'w.,If.1, um N1 mini View - SL R..w.,41 N1 . 161,19 MQLHALL A KENNEDY 256 Hadley Ave., Dayton, OH 45412 WILLIAM A. KENNEDY, 203 Mitchell Ave., Statesville. Nr me P ', BNILI IAM T KLNNIQDY 11 Ilwuerl ws Braintree MA 02184, PETER B. KENNEV JR., 4 Farmington Ct., Chevy Chase. MD 20015, MAME M H NNI' .win Lyle-mm-e Avi, Mf.r: Lz'u-lk 11, 600623 DUANE A. KENT, B01 Greenway Circle, Waynesboro, VA 229801 KAREN KENT LHR I MLW- vi, muy Aw' Batw Ramp- LA 171115013 VARK J. KEOUGH, 57 Castle Harbor Isle, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308: GREGORY A. KERN, 502 'MEHSLIN J'. f N Daniel Creek, Covlmw-.Ie VA L'-SANS THOMAS R JAMERSON, 225 N Daniels Cr. Rd., Collinsville. VA 2445 f Rl ml H' C. .1 W rw ku L ,W fy f'ly39paqua,Ny1U511 A ll wgpmig L, ,amgg 9318 Cedar Lane. Beihesda, MD 20014, WILLIAM MORRI: 'AIM r A fu- w '..- . Hn ft: ,- U. If iw 1'-1-ax: KA'I'HRYN JEAHIQL IAQLJLIRI il: 1 Box 12, Hendersonville, NC 287395 DIANNF. M, JARDNO, Rome I rn, ,.... f, He gk: .. I nmf:,s1. 1 IHWIIY 11131 I f--f- si Ave.. Riva Forget IL 603051 KENNETH M. JARIN, 1009 Pheasant Ln . Oreland, PA 190. 1 VI,-M1 I '11 V aa fm.. mv. 1--. s.. NH 'lion . f- ..-. 1. vw ig Hwy ,LA- FRANCIS JASON. 79 Indian Hill Rd., Worcestu, MA 0 1606, DIANL W Hv ' f-I wf If I II ww Iifffuw Yktywt NJ L1-'fiat -QUBIRI L: IFN '11 'SIEVVHN IAYXUN X114 N JAWOROWSKl,431Greenlleld Ave., Glen Ellyn, IL 601371WENDY JAY, ' -'L I ww- liven-1 Ww'v '-HL V5 W Miami Court, Miami, FL 33150: JUNE B JEFFCOAT, 156 Boone Tran, X- new 'nl' .111-, 'vs-L1 .1515 ' rVfi 'z 119 IwfIv.r,1 Nl HHN NA IENNNS I'-1i.'lw I1mS-I Pubody, MA 01960, WILLIAM H. JEFFERIS, Ave Das Bechasses 6, St. Genese, :-.-H, I 'L 1- L L I fr- L A Mr .LNMNS H101 Huff, NM-Q-11.1 I'.irh Nw. Washington, DC 200073 CHARLES B. JENKINS, 1011 Magnolia St., Winston 2 + .--I, wr , 'mi :mu +L NM 88047, KEITH L. JENKINS, Box 46b, Shokan, NY 12481, SUE JEAN JENKINS, 1 I 1.5.4 H I-W -.6 IL- I v. N' 'J If: 'GRIN HA1v f1 JENNINGS, 101 Calll. Ave. Apt 505 S -- Vlonlca, CA 90403, CHARLES J. JESS, 6020 Wesv mv I -1- H I L, ,Jw Huh, M11 31,110 16110 rv JETT, Box 236 WL L L' L I 1 11, MD 21133, BARBARA L JETTON. 1226 Greylyn Dr., Chafi VA 11- In 1. vi II I1 in I.'.': L...-rw Uv Charm., .J - IA. .. '-I . 1JA,B66 Cranlord Ave., No, Woodmere, NY 11581. MICHAEL R. J I Nw A ai . 1' 1-.IA 't i',.Lw .4. NJ L -, '. .N L I 'OE 2770 Cedar Hill Rd, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44233, ALAN M. JOHNSON. 345 Old Lam .-ez.-I R11 ,..1:.L,', MA U1-'fb ALETHIA J bn-tNSON, 519 Butledge Ave, Charleston, SC 29403: ANNE J JOHNSON, 6740 S Oglesby Ave.. Chicago, IL 60049, CANUACE M. Jul it-,U , M Dr , Bdtimore, MD 21214, CATHERINE SUE JOHNSON, 315 N Van Buren, Versallle, M0 65084, CRAIG V ll IHNRL IN, ' L .um ., KY 46422 FRANCES J JOHNSON, 1235 W Henderson St, Salisbury, NC 28144, VFIANCES Mmm ,IUMNNIN4 L21 Norvh Lmor 'Tl , Warsaw. IN 46580, JAMES M JOHNSON, 916 Kent Lane, Troy, OH 45373, JAMES W JOHNSON JR., 1511 Cassatt Rd.. Berwyn, ' W .N I' M UIINSON, 3723 H Pershing Dr., Arlington, VA 22203, MARTHA L JOHNSON, 5736 Farmbrook Dr.. Charlotte, NC 282103 Mf-RI' I1 JOHNSON, 3290 Falrhnll Dr , Rocky River, OH 441163 MARK O JOHNSON, 7913 Esther Dr., Oxon Hill, MD 20021g MOLLY A. JOHNSON, ' I ' R14 , Berwyn PA 19312, NANCY G JOHNSON. 105 Frontier Rd, Athens, GA 30601. PAUL A. JOHNSON JR., 798 Gollview Ave., fel AA' 1 ' PHVLLIS C JOHNSON, Route 3 Benson, NC 27504. RENEE L JOHNSON, 9706 N Sunset Lane 28 W, Moquon, WI ' NSON, 100 Waring Rd, Memphis, TM '117. ROBERT BRUCE JOHNSON, 3581 Autumn Harvert Dr., Mississauga, IONNSON IL, 2431 Northwest 45 -Lv 4- na City, OK 73112, SALLY G. JOHNSON, 4960 Hillblootl Lina, D JOHNSON, 2534 Barhamvllle h- I S1 24 I 5 1'LPl .N M JOHNSON, Po Box 318, West End, NC 1 Camellia St Ne, AIKGYI. SC 29w1g 'NI ' GM I1 L 1HNSOfv,41'L.'9 m.. V II, 1Lr1n.1ndale,VA ZZWBJ BARBARA E. -.1 .mu 5: vs w -agen, NO. flf,-Ill, S1 if SL. 311111 Af. vi 1p,5,X.'II.' :Y Milla?-' mamma, OM Mu L LAHA P KIRK ll I. 434 Main St., Latrobe, PA 15650: MARY LER, 905 Beech St., Reading, PA 196055 WORTH D. 1110 Beaw Hr Sew-I M-. f-'A 11144 DEBORAH S. KETCHAM. 601 79sL, Brooklyn, NY 11202 GENE E, KEYSER, 219 Durant Ave., M1 LAHS M Mt VSLR IL, 3010 Elm Dr., Cleveland, TN 373113 NORMAN P. KHOURY, 108 Saluda Ave., Columbia, SC wi W M 1.f. Nl I way, NY 144823 JOHN F. KIEFER, 5421 Providence Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23462 PAUL A. KIEFER, 1 ' rug.--1 , +I i wn.L1- NL 39 1' : WNEST C. KIEHNE, 1310 Aintree Rd., Towson, MD 21204, DOUGLAS P. KIEL, 65 Richard St., Tenally. Iw1I1'rwFw If-.NI E O I-,IL E11 Moy Jfwwwr Rd., Baltimore, MD 212185 BRIAN W. KILDARE, 15 Ledge Rd., Rowayton, CT 06853: KATHLEEN C. P JL! Qi 'mul F' as' C-hm VL-Lvlrrey, CA -1 iwwg KEITH KILEY, 530 Sussex Rd., Wynnewood, PA 19096: NANETTE G. KILLAM, 124 Pleasant sz M-wa 'L . 'HL .11-1-24 . MARK KlL1'v1tH 907 Jamieson Rd., Lutherville, MD 21093, CURTIS R. KIMBALL, 131 Royal Palm Dr., Ft. LM11,-I-L.-w Ia H1111 I-.WN FRANKLIN KIML 1321 Guest St.. Greensboro, NC 27405, JOHN E. KIMURA, 37 Hazelton Ave., Needham, MA 1319.3 MUN A M, fl .1311 RSKI, 21 Taylor Mr Carteret, NJ 07CX18, ANNE H. KING. 900 College Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 152325 CHARLES M. KING. 1 11-L F ..y-- fm- Cimrwater, FL 33516 l'i NNIS J, KING, 9401 Sw 58th Terr., Miami, FL 33143, JUDITH A. KING, 7707 Chalkstone Dr., Dallas, I K 11.1.1 ARIS TLN L. KING, 4019 Kirin 'Lf , So. Charleston, WV 25309, RONALD D KING, 191 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret. NJ 07008: ROBERT M. VINI1 flii. ' Maury Arch. Norfolk 'JA 1 H053 JOEL G. KINGSOLVER, Deer Spring Rd., Braddock Hts., MD 217143 ROBIN W. KINNEAR. Taconic -'Vi 4.11-unwuch, CT 06830. JANE! S 1- Pwr I N20 Devon Rau Duma-I rw, 1 fm? MASULJN E KIPER, Po Box 863, Ocala, FL 32670. ROBERT E. YJRCHNER, 1513 Woodaue Dr., MPM-,v VA ,. Iv! IAMLS L' MHA 'JJ' -im wm1vrISL , Ilwitwrvgiovv, WV 25702: KENNETH P. KIRK, 5811 Abbey Dr., New Orleans -A 701143 S15 QLN KIRK, Bo: ll 'fa'-'..-H ix: L.f.- .11 M11 H1554 ALICE L. KIHKMAN, 604 K,-nm -4- IL.. L napel Hill 'LJHN 3 YLIRKLAND IB Hospital Rd., Tuxedo, NY 10787 ru dam I-A I--:LUN MOIQZRAN rx HKMAN 909 Chestnut D: High Point, NC 27260: KENNETH M. KIRKHIAN, I 'il rw-L-I--.fm-11, myii M1117 NC ,f 9164 SJNTA A KIRKWUUD, 716: Llmy SI, Henderson KY 42420: REA DEBBE KIRSCHNER, I2 Shrewalr rf, 13' I . In rf I 'I -I Ave.. Louisvillr L L 4U.17g1ARRY I rm mvraau :Nw 200343 ANDREW S. KLEIN, 811-5 Hal - RL1 ENw:m1w- wwvi-wi, L.. mme MwpIeAve.,v'ie1:f vvv.1.1su1 Mfxmm M KLAPHEKE. 2505 Deior M...,L.1 e w..frmh, PA mm STEVEN M, KLEBANOIF 6412 nm- of . sem-sua. MD 'lII'I?1.W21 mms IJ KLEIN, 1424 sfwumi An- my-ville. TN 37216 MICHAEL 5 KLEIN. 18 Longmeadow Rd., Winnerw 1.'n '5 num L M: i YV1N9fli ':wLL.f1w.f Dallas, TX 7523O,MiL'!1AEL.l KLIIGER 6302 Wynkonp Blvd Bethesda, MD 20034, Cwnsi L L INN I-,JNL 56119 N Charlotte, v..r:smwf1 PA 194114 BRUCE KLITZMAN 9811 Ingiernwe D1 , Sethesda, MD 200343 DARREN H FIUUMIEH ze td .tmp Lame B' 1.1f .mr Mano, NV IOSIU UMOTHY H KNECHT, 3131 Westwood Pkwy Flint, Ml 48503. ROBERT A. KN' III' ifwwe if N.- mf 25.1111 LI :Gsm ROBERT N, KN1c.H4 in P he Sz Wendell, NC 21591. SYEPHEN D KNIGHT Z3 Orchard Rd wwliwf If Ltvxrvw 5IIUIlLN B KNISAEY, all South Third St., Lewisbdrg PA 17837, ELLEN L KNOBLOCH, 149 Emery Dr E. Slam1ord.CI 011902 THUMASI KNUPP 57 Pmeciesl Dr , Rochester, NY 14617, LYNN B KOCH, Rd 4 Sunderland Dr, Bethlehem, PA 18015. LINDA L KOCH, 13 TBIIIIOYUI Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210: MARILYN A. KOCH. 50 Essex Road, Winnetka, IL 60093: MARTIN R. KOCH, 1035 41 Ave. No, St. Petarshurg, FL 337033 STEVEN H. KOEHLER, 7301 Marbury Road, Bethesda, MD 200345 STEPHEN G. KOERNER. 373 Tremont Rd., Akron, OH 44313: DIANE C. KOMODOWSKI, 600 Spalding Dr. Ne, Atlanta, GA 303285 WILLIAM D. KOONS, 5906 Paradise Valley Ci., Housion, TX 770403 MICHAEL J. KOPEN, Box 266, Denton. MD 21629: MURRAY A. KORN, 12107 Little Creek Dr., Potomac MD 208543 KEITH M. KORENCHUK, 1049 E Bih SI., Lockport IL 604413 JAMES B. KOPP JR., 1255 Wesleyan Dr., Macon, GA 31204, LAURA R. KORSTVEDT, 3 Nardluod Dr., Tappan, NY !O983, KAYHRYH 1 KORT, 286 Hamilton Ave,. Glen Rock, NJ 074523 RICHARD D. KORTUM. 1904 Rockland Ave.. Rockville, MD 215515 THOMAS J KOSNIK, 4816 Ponderosa Dr., Annandale, VA 22003: LAWRENCE E. NOWAL, 15 North Hardee Cir., Rockledge. FL 32955: DAVID OWEN KRAFT, 2068 Outlook Dr,, Upper St. Clair, PA 15241: JEFFREY .I KRAFT, 32 Knob Hill Dr., Summlt, NJ 07901, ALLISON J. KRAHLING, 456 SOUINUOW Dr., Dayion, OH 45459: JANET L. KRAHLER, 305 Clearvlew Ave.. Wilmington, DE 198095 ANTOINETTE R. KRAMER, 110 Buchanan, Durham, NC 27706: MIRIAM A. KRAMER, 329 Santa Clara Dr. Nw, Canton, OH 44709: PETER J. KRAMER, 2102 Rldge Rd., Camp Hill, PA 17011: PETER R. KRAMER, Clinton Lane, Harrison, NY 10528: MARCI J. KRAMISH, 8214 Larry Plate, Chevy Chase, MD 20015: EDWARD N. KRAPELS, Ri. 4 Box 284, Chapel Hill, NC 275145 JONATHAN T. KRASSNY 3021 Rue Parc Fontaine, New OYHIIS, LA 701142 STEPHEN R. KRATZKE, 65 Fort Hill Rd., Huntington, NY 11743: SHANE J, KRAUS, 33 Hickory Rd , Derby, CT 06418, TXIRRY J. KRAUSS 1014 Highland Cir. Se. Blacksburg, VA 24060, STEPHEN M. KRAYBILL, 305 Laurel Ave., Lititz, PA 175435 JOHN P. KPEAGER, 9250 Ne 19111 SI Bellevue. WA 980043 MARGARET H. KREISLE IL, 2509 Schulle Ave., Austin, TX 78703: JAMES E, KREKORIAN, Quarter 719-195 F111 Gen Hospihl, Denver, C0 802403 LAURA A. KREPS, 1407 W Pettigrew St., Durham, NC 27705, JOHN A KREUTZER, 19 Melrose Ave No A1I1ng1on NJ 070325 PHILLIP M. KRIDEL. 1601 Eastcrest Dr. F-2, Charlotte, NC 282053 JANET A. KRIGBAUN1, 2504 Wilson St. Durham, NC 2 '705 CAPOI A. KRISKE, 25 lake Lea Rd., Rochests, NV 14617: CATHERINE P. KNISLEY, 40 South 3rd Sl., Lewisburg, PA 17837, KIP R. KRONES, 3490 Vw Guadalupe. Tucson, AZ 857161 KENNETH D. KRUEGER, 808 West Adams, Sandusky, OH 448703 CATHY E. KRUG. 759 Wilkie SL, DUVUNAIIVI FL 33515: ERIC N. KRUGER, 306 Crestwood Ave., Haddonfield, NJ 08033: MARK S. KRUMAN, 77 Forsythia Dr. No, Levitiown PA 1905-6 LARRV A KUBAL, 6940 No Beechtree Dr., Milwaukee, WI 53209: ROBERT R. KUEHN 2211 10111 S1 No, Nqales, FL 33940: JOEL 11 IJBLI 90-1 Tervaw D1 Yreka, CA 96097: TATSUVA KUBOTA, 117 NeweIISI.,Durhan1 Nr WILLIAM M 1411111 Edgt 1r.f.fl: Ra Watchung, Nj 070150 RALPH L KUGLEC1. 541.345 P01111 Rdu Rumgonl NJ 07760: ROBERT T 111114111511 611 Planzrvs 1 M111-g111n-1, A1 11112195 MARSHA .I. KUHN 2300 Meuefott Ra.. Adelphi, MD 2071-131 MARK A. KUHN, 28511 NP 26 51,111 11 1.1154115111 VL 1231115 RICHARD w 1111+N, 17804 Lake Pd LBIWFSWOOG OH 44107. RICHAWD If KIJLL 3804 S1 Marks Wd 0011121111 NC 4711113 1115111111111 If ww 111 14 412-011141 WaY1w5I0 -MA 02193 STEPHEN I-I. KUPPEF1MAH,552l 5, .511-.H SI New 0118.15 LA 70125 SIEPHEN 1 1..111111,1111f 11 5I'i2dEfY1I sv Pleasanwllf '11 111570 EDWARD KURTN BRIAN1 111JTf.nER 146 111011511211 Ave Glen 51111111 MD 21osg,.s7111a1f: , 1- 1'1 151 1-:el NE 168 SI N11 M1.,rn1Be.1r1, FL3316Z. VICTORIA A KYLE 904 30 1,7 lfyf Golasbovn NC 41630 LINDA S VVNEV7 21411 N E 321s Crm' ..1gI1vI1uu5e P11111 VL 331164 N11,H01.AS KYRIAII. 400 Flynnalley D1 Wfnston Salefr Ni, 57104 DENNIS HILHAWO 1AF1'J'1A, 7-IA 3121m'.sh Rd I?1rIgew11of1 NI 07450 STEVEN I LABENSKV, 279 Alta Vista Dr., Yonkers, NY 1fl71U LAW S Lf1r.HM1w 44 511111 A11 s1a15L1a1-1 NY 10581 DUDLLI B LACY. 52 w C11111f1n Irvingiofl On Hudson, NV 10533: LINDA M. LAq,x 3114 Dogwood We D.11'1g11n NI 17705, PAIN-C11 w IAFFEI' 15 1111151.15 Fd Dean-1511 NY 12054 RICHARD G. LAGUERUELA, 7150 Sw 130 St., M1an11 F1 33156 HMBEWL1 Lf-IULAW :ZZ S11f1se111ve 1,.1,51.mgc IL 60525 CHARLES UIKIN 1149 N Marion SL 081- Part Il: DOUGLAS E. LAM, 281 111 w ---, 11111111 r11f111ng1on, M 48024 'MARIA c LAMADR z 1121 P1f1.n5y11..n11 Aw.. Miamu Beach, FL 33139 GEORGQ C LAMB ILL. 1603 wmgnonr F111 wne-:11m1, IL 60181 DONNA ' IAMH R701 1411111111 1211 111111114 VA 22131 KATHERINE H. LAMB 425 M1dI4nd Rd Southern P1r1F5,NC 28151 DIHBLRT V. LAI-'IB ILL 47'1M1dIar1d R11 5111111141111 Pmes NC 2818! PAUL R. LAMBERT, 21:11 Wo-14111110 me s Cr1,111estor1 NV 25303 'IIISAN F LAMBERI Q11 1 N45 51.1111 115111 m11W114.1 VL 125111 NC 27609 MARGARET ANN LAMMERT, 201 101116, Lfme Haw-11111 NC 28532 ANN MCADAMS LAHCAWEP 171' H111-11111-g D141 11 R11111411 ANN WILLIAMS LANE, 2608 Mahon Ave 0111114111 NC 217073 CHARL111 Tl W IANE, 13011 N P1'.m11 ...- I11 : we 1,1f,11,1111 VL 53581 JOHN R LANE, 128 Country Club D1 Farr.. NC 27288 ADWIENNI C, LANG, 80x15-1 w.1-.r1Ing1on, CT 116793 SIISA-4 E LANLHAM 9 1..1v1d1e11gh1 l.11.111 Luthorville, MD 21093gHEHE1ANIT1IS Q A1,-sfmln-. :I P O 216, Politia-M11111n.11,1, A1r1ens.Greece, 11 AD1M:R LANITIS 2 Aes- 11,1111 xv um 111 palm, Koginafas, Afheng ww 1- ANN M LANSING 5235 'hnwqlane Rc 11101511112 mr -111207, IBOLYA LAVIS s11r,r1.,p.4I Towers 1115 11111111111 NC 27705 KAROLY LAPIS, 344 1,1-19921 l.gw1:15 Api, D1111-1.1r11 N: LINDA J LAPLANTE 111,12 Hickory l,ar1v Rockiord IL 5111111 Bi-lIBAF4.'1 A LAPD 211-1 wafncn Dv., Somervitle 111 1114517173 WILLIAV C LAPWOPVH 1850 PopI,11 51111.-L -,.-1 1f1,1 1.1-W1 IN 38013 RAYMUN 1 .11-W 1 607 5y111mQ:e Dr.,Anderson, SC . 9F1.'I LIIRISIOPI-IEW K' LAWIN 176 Massach1.511m AW 1, v-1qe11 N1 11154201 1,HR1s11N: PI 1111111 1: Ovfham Court, Portman Squaw 1 fvfl con. W I f'1g1 '-r1 U DAVID MHIIN WSH, 614 v--- , 11--1 F111 E111111ng1111- '11 35401 61-11.111 -1 'L 6- L'evef1IRd.. Burlington, VT 054111 WILLIAM G 1Aw1aRf1OK 111 ' 4.111 5.111 sg L 13,13 Mega, in 91941 THOMAS 11 IA-111A 1311 w .1qch,'1., Dr w-sion, MA 021933501-1111 P 'ASKFI4 Ili 11 ,1-. L,1n1- 1,,1n113r1 M11 20171111 ABRAM T 115x3ITfR 111 7411 11111 wlugf- 111 ,m1.., . 23229 DALE D. LATHROP, 6016 11 1.-- 11m Gap Rd., 1, 11111,111113111gs 541509117 .1111 P LAIIMER 111331 .-frI 4111- Blvd 111m v1,.111 N1' L mn, KEHNKYH w, LATTA, P0 Bn. 493 11111-.rm1:1ugh, NC 27275 C1IUHI'1fI's'I. LAIVIMUNV 3111.1 L1111 Rd H:111f11111 NC 476418 r11w1a1f,11'H21-- 41.1kU 5b W1ng I-ling 51.91-I,NorIh Poinv 1411 HJWARD S. LAULH 11114 Bnwnn A111 11 1,.1 111-4,19 VI 12955 KAPIN 1 1A1.111HL1N on 5 v1.11,.g1. QI Wes 11vfId,NY 111141 R0VB.LAUI.H1 N 19 ZOGIR-11-111111111 D1 m.11111111g1. YL 1j'wwz IHRINIIIPHLH 1 1111111114 1521 1f4g1111111A111 A111111 11 60506, DAVID A IANER, 381 Berg-er' Blvd Oradell, PU LW649 UIANL W LAWHORNI II Ken' f,1ur1 S11var11.m GA 31106 UFBIIRAII J LAWRENCE, S001 V 1111! Ave., Lumber-tor 'If 1'3358:DEBL1NANNI LAANFNLE 352i A vfI1 .Ahead Dr., Dalld VI 15.1114 ELIIABETH IAWRI NLE 6501 Yhrse Chop' 1111 Pluchmond, VA 211.16 JUAN C. LAWRFNL1 411110 11111.11 1111- 1111f1n1'rIon, NC 283521 11.11114 S LAWRLNCE IR 502 Dumas S1 1,1-1Ql'1m.'.g VA 245021 KIM M, LAWRENLE wasrnngion v'1,- Ra M111115:111.11 NI 07960g 5:1121 W IANS E139 Navgh-1 131 Alelandr-J vA 22311 ,ACK A. LAWSON JR., l'4.'5 D11--ffpvake Ave 1f-s1np1o1- W1 H111-1 WIGGY H LAWSIIN B161 19111 Ave N1-, SI Petersburg, FL 33704 ROBERT O. LAWTON, I U1-I N Fi1f1uIoIph, Tallahassee, FL 32301 H INT' FF B. LAYIUN 1311 Kem U1 Haw-24111 my NI 079225 LYNNE ANN LLATHAIIII, Rd 82 Weinrrww 111: Wexford, PA 150903 WILLIAM S, LEAIHERMAN 911 C.111111mr1 511111 w Ldraverw IN 479063 SUSAN L. LEAVELL, 3213 Demse St., D11111w1 NI, 277043 JOHN H. LEAVENS, 554 Oak Valley Dv F-11n11fn.1. Mo 63141 HORFRT A LEBBV, 778 Coy Lane, Chagrin Falls, OH 44022, SCO VT N I LDBETTER, 481 Round Hill Rd., Greenwich ' I '.76X3I7 Mlfif I LFE FDI '- VII'-1 A01 Durham, NC 27701, BARRY W. LEE, 172150 Treawm L11 N11 Bay Village, FL 33141, CHARLES LEE, B111 1118 Mnnlgomf-11 WV 75116 JAMES E. LEE, 1033 Onhrio Apt Za, Oak Park, Il 60302: VZNNEI1-I M LEE, 8560 Chapin St., Norfolk, VA 217111 MAHIE IHENESL LCE 42 0111 Farm Lane, Attlehor, MA 02703, DAVID A. LEECH, 207 1'v41w111 111 Idabel, 0K 747453 WHITLOCK LEES ILL Z P11111 T111 R11 A3h1w1111- Nr, F5804 HELGA L. LEFTWICH, Rld 2, Lynchburg, VA 24501, NIA 1111111451 1. LEGGETT, 2203 Lafayette SI., Durham N11 27107 RICHARD A 1Er.1..IN 7905 DlepvleIIDr.,Bethas'!1 MD ?0C34g CARL E. LEHMAN JR.. 1 Nurmi Dr., For! Lauderdale, FL 33301, CHAFILENL Ib LEGRAND 9117 91111151 111112, Beaufort SC 29902 Maw v IIIIMAN, U.S. Naval Hosp Taipei, Apo San Francisco. CA 96263, MARK E ILHMAN 2001 Ave P, Erooklyn, NY 11229: DONALD A. LEICMTER, 7 Brookshire Dr.. Cedar Grove, nj 070095 PATTY S, LEIGHT, Box 751 W11I1ev111w11 NC 21051 N1 IYH A LLIQHI, Box 757, Walkanown, NC 270515101-IN R. LEIGMTON, 97 Sunset Dr., Chatham, NJ 079285 NELS R IEININQLR 1911 M1111en Rd , 1,11I111nb11', OH 432213 JANET M. LEMEN, 450 Demarest Ave, Oradell, NJ 076493 LANCE L. LEONAITIS, 2606 Bivchwmmd D1 N E, A11dn1.1 GA 303115 PA IRICIA G. LEONARD, 88 Golfside Parkway, Rochesier, NY 14610: JOHN DOUGLAS LERCH, 2 Garden Pl 1111.1111u1n1, NI 117923, JOEL 1 LERNEP 7505 Democracy 8Ivd.. Bethesda, MD 200342 MICHAEL J. LESSLER. 7 Hawthorne Lane, Westuon, CT 06880 ELIZABEYH P IISTEH 2101 Montgomery Rd., Durham, Nc: ROBERTA M. LETHAM, 604 Oak Haven, Falls Church, Vag STEPHIN H LLTILER, 86 P1111w11I1 Rd Man11.,ssQ1 NY 11030: KAREN M. LEVERENZ, 453 Tallwood Dr., Stone Mountain, GA 30083, DANA J. LEVESQIIE 7 11111 S1 Nashua NH 03060 STEPHEN A LEVIN, 1 Warwick Crescent. Nawporl News. VA 23601: LINDA K. LEVIN. 44 Deepwater Ave- NI:1ssapeq11a NV Il758, RICHARD S LEVINE 33 Gardner St., Chelsea, MA 02l5Q WARREN M. LEVINSON, 22 Siebef Cn., Bergenfield, NJ 07651, ANIIA ALXEI-IMAN ILVY, B111 9125 Ds Durham, NC 277063 MIGUEL LEVV, Box 508 Correo Central, Lima, Perug RONALD K, LEVY H115 Minart D11 w1n1.111n Salem Nr, 21106, BARBARA C. LEWIS, 1708 Woodburn Rd., Durham, NC 277055 CHRISTOPHER B, LEWIS, Rd-1 Spr1ngm1I1s, PA 16875, LINDA L, LEWIS. I II 1.151 2910 Sl., New York, NY 100161 MARY M. LEWIS, 5058 Lowell SI. Nw, Washington, OC 20016, STEPHEN R, LEWIS, 8721 Sw 159 SI., Miami, FL 33157, ROBERT Y. LI, 817 Filih Ave,, Greensboro, NC 27405: JOHN M. LIBBEY, 8649 E Hawvrwrne, Iucaon, AZ 857103 HARRY J. LICHTEFELD ILL. 3112 Tremont Dr., Louisville, KY 40205: ALEXANDER C. LICHTLER, 2412 Biscayne Rd. Richmond, Vag EDWARD H. LIEBERMAN, 204 Hanson Ave., Leesburg, FL 32748: MARK D. LIGGETT, 4570 So Downing St., Englewood, C0 80110: CLYDE A. LILLY ILL, 3509 So Woodridge Rd., Birmingham, AL 35223: KATHERINE S. LILLY, 56 Hillside Ave., Glen Rock, NJ 07452, ERIC N. LINDBLADE JR., Bx. 134 Rr 1 Spicer: Mill, Orange. VA 22960: MARJORIE I. LINDEKE, Box 416, Bessemer City, NC 28016, JOHN H. LINDEN JR,, 8963 Colesbury PI., Fasrfax, VA 2203Q PEGGY S. LINDSEY, 302 No Alexander Ave.. Washington, GA 30673, STUART F. LINDSEY, 1130 Westridge Rd., Greensboro, NC 274103 JOSEPH L. LINEBERRV JR., 700 W 20th St., Lumberton, NC 283583 JUDITH S. LINOWITZ, 3309 Woodnpple Rd., Balumofe, MD 212075 KENNETH H. LINGO. 607 N Dupont Rd., Wilmington, DE 19807 NANCY LINK, 206 W Irvin Ave., Hagersmwn, MD 217405 LISA LINKHAW Pr I Box 504a, Lumberton, NC 283583 CHRISTINE A LINTZ 45 H111s1de Rd., Bror1xvIIIe, NY 107081 RICHARD F' LINTZ, 45 HIIIsIde Rd., 3 r111111 111112 N1 10708: CATHV A, LIPCIUS 820 Meredith Dr., Wallingfora, PA 19086 WILLIAM H. LIPPITT, 519 E 45111 Sf Sa11411na11, La, MARY ALICE 11v5COMB 1116 Colonial Dr. H1gr1 Pom! NC 27262: WILLIAM L. LIPSCOMB, 404 Sovwg SI Tmmxasvrlle, NK, 2l3oOg RICHARD W LITAKER. 6008 Jesu moe, Charlotte, NC 28211 .IAMES A LITLE, 155 Wilmont Ave., Washlngton, PA 15501 MARY I1 LITLE, Rt, 4, ZBITSVIIIE, OH 43701, DEBORAH S IIT MAN, 120 Saluda Ave., Columbra, SC 29205: ANN B. LITTLE, 3427 Hall Dr., Aiken, SC 2981-1 JOAN K. LITTLE, 2426 Wentworth St., R111e1gh, NC 276095 PAUL LITTLE ILL. 7 Cotswold Way, Scarsdale, NV 105835 KAREN L. LITTLEFIELD 21173 Endsley, Rocky P1-121, OH 441 16g PAMEIA A. LITTLE, 9 Countryside Rd., Fairport. NV 14450: ELIZABETH G. LITTLETON, Washington Fld Laws, GA 30809, ANDREW B. LITTMAN, 33 Ea nburgh Rd., Charleston. SC 294071 JAMES A. LITTMAN, 61 Woodland Manor, Tinton Falls, NJ O7724- KATHERINE W LIVINGSTON, 12 Coumry Club Rd., Birmingham AL 35213, ETHEL B. LIVINGSTON, 624 E 45 St., Savannah, GA 314135 LDUELLA A. LLOYD, 5921 Ridgewood Rd., Mnovville, TN 37918 THERESA A LLOYD. Po Box 233, Walnut Cove, NC 27052: BARBARA L IUCASTRO, 381 Clandge SI., Satellite Bch., FL 32937, KAYHKRINE P LOCKHART 6820 Wheatley Crf, Falls Church, VA 220423 DOUGLAS A UIPKWOOD ILL. 750 W Lk Marlha Dr., Winter Haven, FL 33880 LAWRENCE T L0iSER 100 Highland Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 152383 ERIC H IIVLVINQLR S669 Ben! Branch Rc Washmgton, DC 20016- BEN I-I. LOGAN 111 400 Dumas Pkwy., P5111 Image, IL 600685 JULIE LOGAN, 911 Buren Ave 0011111111 NC 27701: JOHN M. LOHSDON SI Marys In The 'VI1'1urIIa11I LIIZI1-Ron, NH 03551 CATHERINE D. LOHMANN, 1232 Maple Ave.,EvansIu11 IL 511202, WILLIAM T LGHMANN, Fi Hman Ave., Massqbequa NY 117585 ROBERT H LOKEY JR., 6 Timothy Trace Annlsion, AL 367111 MARGARET I, LOMAX, 1008 No Faurfax St.. A11-1.4ncr1a, VA 22314, STEPHEN C. LONLPIAN, 102 Mountam View Ave., Kingslon, NY 12-1111, 1 HRISIOPHLII R 111146, 891 Woodbine Dr., Pensacola, FL 32503: DEBRA J. LONG Fl! I 8111 297, Mahhews, NC 28105, GEORGE 'S LONG 1.711 Dew C15-ek Lam: SI 1.111115 M0 63124 ROBERT JOHN LONG, 5 Tananev 71511 m1111114 SC 29150: MARY S, L, LONG 117 C11-uwwon L11 Ffcvxboro N: ALILIA M LOUD, 21621 Sandlewood Dr., Durham, NC Z'704 INDIRA LOPFZ 17 '13 Morehead Ave., 011111.-m Ncg ROMEO LOPEZ 1753 Morpnead Aw- Qwrmm N: RCIBERT P. LORDI, 187 Manor Ave Westbury N1 11590 9111i11'T IN. LORINI, 11111 111 F. 1fl41,4 Q1,,we11,n1n 88201, LOIIE3, R 1111I4MAN 1304 Lurdgalv D1 Klrkwoud 011061142 HAIL E IULNSBERY, 245111 1Q,41I11w Hd Ic.11.4111v CA 90505 SYANLEI J LOURDiAUX IR 131S1mI11sI C11 L05 Altos, CA 94012 GAIN P LUVEJOY, 20 Alelarldev Aw' LIppf-Ir NI11r1I1'IaI1 NF OHM! SLOTT I LOVELE55, 'SUI Buvrlard BIvd Wnmmgl 11r1 DE 198035 CRAIG D. LOVETT, B025 N Clippmgcv D1 C, 1r:1 111111411 OH 452-11 SVLVIA I IUWDER, BOL 8 WaIke4111Wn, NC 27051 JOHN M LOWi ILL C-4 MagdaIene,We5!f 1e-Q11-1 PA I'-HHH DOWVF1 P IOWREY ILL P36 L Whm' R11 M.-1rI1s1m, CT M4435 MICHAEL J LOZANOYV 557 Duwe, F'111r1- G 1- f- 111.1414111181911 MIHNA B LIJHIN 41.32 SL1B1'11-111gV.4'1' Dre Tuba OM 74015, DIANI LUBOVSKY 26 RJIUI' Rd M,z1bIvhP,11j 'JA III'-I1 11111111 I' 'UCAN 14518 AIg1fr R11 f.1wPI11r11E Oh SIIIIATIJRE LLJCARELLO, 169 wishillgion Ave., M1111w11 NI 088511 11119121 If 111n- .11 1111.111 ms A111-M11-w, IL 110021 PFNYIOPL A 1111.11 2926 F SI Marks Dr., Winston Salam, NC 27103 EWIJCF U IIJEHFS ,'1-111111 11111 1r'- 1 .I1111I1o1.1 SC 297156 DCIFIDRKI LUKOSK1 64123 L11a11sl111'1eS0,G11IIporI FL 33707g MICHAEL M, LUMPIXIN, 21 Hem-wowV11f1r 111111 1.1114 SI, .'11,F11'1 IOHN T LIJMPMNS, 11:01 1111111111 U1 311111-1 Spg, MD 20903 KENNETH W. LUMSDEN, 11719 Hwggs 50111, F11r1.a1 wx 220111 ELIZAHI IH A IIINIBEKIK, 1111114111 1.1r1-A W.1y11e, P11 19087 BRUCE D. LUND, 685 Ldvuga Dr., Lewiston, NY 111092 CHARLES1 IIINSON 561,17 N id NI 1'I111gI911 VA .f.'lI1I7, SUSAN H LLJHNLL11 Ib7L1W,1mw11ghIDr., RggI1,r1, VA 22070g RAYMOND f LLJPFR JW , 1443 P1111- vallvy 111011 F.ayeI1m11II1: NI, 155116 DAVID 1.1 LUIIIQR IP UNH L1-,Ie-r11 U1, Gefmarlwwn TN E138g EMILY R, LINNEN, 3831 S11f11.1-1q11.1n 11.11.11 IX 1531.15 WILLIAM I 11.1'1T1'1N 95 151-11111111111 1111 51111111111 NI -1191511 ITVEIVN M. LVLES R1 A Box 4, W111I'ISb0rO, Sf, A9180 JLILIIII1 M L1MAN 111' Ii:-1wy11R11 B11m1ngP1.11'r1 MI 45-IIIIN 'II.C1RVIN L IIMBLRIS 16113 Rf-d F01rI1a11I Ijha1lohe,NCg HILHARD J. LYNCH 114 143111 111111111111 1.11111 121111111111 M13 31121111 111331111 1 IYNLM III 111111.91 Ave, 51111112111-1f1 NJ 07081 ANTHONY 1 LYNN, P011 E 116111 SI 11111. 111111 NI 1111191 I11IN111H1'1I 11'NN 1111! 1-11111111--111 v11111,11.,11111 IL 11112111 WILLIAM B 1j117N':, 8.'111B1.11r'111n F111 Spnngfield, VA 11154 MPUINIF 5 1'111NS 11.151118 11w B111 I1 1115 11111.1Sar1F1.11111x 11 1. A 96110, MOHAMID M RAHEI 119 Ave, Mohamed V, Kenma, Mf,1...11. m111'11 1 MAAH5 IJP1Iw11111l Park w1,111lh, M.1d15111-, N1 11'14-311, MII ANI! H MA HH A-141 Flmwood Pkwy, Metairie, LA 700033 BPFNDA, 1 MAHF41 11811 111113111111 Hd 5111111 M1 1.., 31111111 AN1J111,A 111111 Mm 1'11,1NA111 45 L1-1I1w11od 151111, Old Greenwich, CT 068703 -1111111-'1N III MAI 1111NA' I1 ,131 -1 1111111 111 1,,,1 1 111,1n11111 Nl ,'v'1'1'15 114111111 51 MM. 111111.11111 92.20 Nw Ave., Prairie Village, KS 662075 1 111111 1 1.1r111,Ru,1111 111 III N1A1,11111 A 111 ' 1111 -.11 N1 11111111 NAIIY M1I1,1NIv11F A111 611111111 C111r1 Ln., Wallingford, PA 19086, '- 1,111.1Nk 11 MACK 7F,I1I1u' S: 111111, 1111. E117AH 111 NI Mil HAY .1311 1111115.n H1111111, v11g11'111a1:1f11 VA 23455, WILLIAM A 1.11 -:mer III .ffm Wmg .'-f 1511-' 1' ' 1 1 1 1. 1 1 111 'VMC f1'N11I1A A M1f1C.1E1J11 1703 111-1111111111 Uf,C11.1111-ngsvillg, VA 22901, '11 11 111 M111 MANIJS 1F- 11' 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-'-'+ M11 MJEL PI IVIIIUDEN 17Ud'2I1r1l111.111U1 Umga, NY 13501, PA'-LW. MADULN, Box 1 1 11111 11111111 -1 . ' 1. 11 1 111111111-1 N 'I 'W V+' 10111 U1 1.110111 Hill, NJ 08034,ANlTA R. MADE-1 1144 F4191 Wd , Emng ' Nn,11 -1 Nl IlBl:1'U, 009111 1 111111111 1..1111111- 1,11 M111 1111 14.5411 ILILIES D, MAUREN, MAP-'PY MMJIEAN, 211119 c11.,1...1.,11 11,1 p1..11,,11..1,1 MU 511113-1 1511.11 1 11 r1.1,n1LN115S'JN, 1112 Ns RI. 10 W1-1111111 SJIH11, NC 271117 ANGELO 511:11 F111 1.1111 1121111 PA 176015 RACHEL M. MAf.1RI,IOER, 1117 Br11111111 P11 8,111 1'11,111 M11 4111g I VNTHIA E5 MAIIU3 BH N1:wpL1r1 Avenue, W1-Si 215 F1.1111n1ew111111 P11111 M111,1r51111,11 N1 111111111 UIANL MAHLIN1 17-111 11111.11.1I 1 m11erton, CA 9265 C11r,1IGahIen YI HIM PA 13938 LAURA MAIU1' MARIIIAI MAIUI N 1-11,11 1111111111111 P1111 PI , 1IA.1111p111, IN 313111, WILLIAM H 111111111111 -Z1 051115 ROBERT ! MAHER CHIWLES W MAIDA 3412 Leieune Rd. MAIHI 1f'o01IL1u1g MI Rd., NOW Hope 1829111111181 Apl U H, U1J111.11n, NI. JV 105 IOSLPH A MA IIKE JR,, 15 South SI 5,1,111,,111u11y11 MA 01027 IHUMAS L MAIORS 4845 P441'11111111-1- I11 M.111I111f. N1 1110-'1 S1110 MAKING B111 D1-pl Dune Ilrliv., Durham N1, l7'IO DAYIQ N MAKOLJS 688 S H1g11I.1r11I Avu Mer1111 S1.311r111 PII 190645 WILLIAM! MAIIK2-'lHr1r1ke1Fid F5.4111r1g11111 IL GIXHII TODKJL MAIHOYV .35 5101: D' H1111I111gI1111 NY 11743 KITII W MALIN '18f'II'Br1Q'111mPI , Nv.vII1IP.4r15 LA V111-1 IQF4AIliI'1 NIAII I! K, 3592 91.111111 Rd I:I11'1'111g1'1af11 151L 35?l3 WILLIAM J MALLIIN 1I!FIog,.1ICH:sID1 A1111 M.+1II1q1rf111gh MAIJI. 12,E!I1ENDA L NIALLUY, IR11LIrIc0II'lk'1 I11.'E1a111 N1 171111 ELL1N E 'VIDLLOL21 H1111 Sung PIJLI1 R1ver511.Ie LT 068178 MARK N MAILIIS 11117 H111111 SI Nw, Waglgmglgn, DC .TIXIIU ILJHORAH L1 '14-ALONE it Pnpll Sl.. Pwwpon, III 0255-40, CHARLLS A MAI 1UN1'1 PIG 2 IE-1111 111 1J1111111f1,ML1 1112.195 BRIAN MANDELL, 11- II N11 111 11-11 II L4uc121d,111- IL 313129 IANK MANDEVILLE 111 ivdy-.111sa111 A1-11 1g.111m.1n1 NY 105111 111111114 ANN MANESS 1 1 1505 111111 1.11111 1411 11111'1111vI, NI 1-WUI WN I MANGER, 4706 I1wr1ow.1y RG P-1111111101141 1111 23226 1011155 F MANQQ' 93 Nealy Avg, Langley A11 Env ,A 33191 GARY A MANKO. 3364 11.1-11ng1n1. Rd sw, 1111311111-1 VA 140155 011111110 1 Mr1N1sss11o, 2106 Inwood Dr.. Huntington, W1 1'11'iI1 '1'I '1I0 Hf W MANN, 7913 Spr1r1g-nav Nd F311Ii1fI1111:: MD 71304 KATHWYN I MANN 155 Pearl, Winchester, IL 526941 THOMA51 0 MANN 119 M1111-e Dr., Belmont, NC 111 111-111111, NI, 1687343 MARTHA E. YHIJIZ I11A'111R1 A NIANNINL, 11110 II 1,dgew1111-1 D1 1.11.11Ies1on, SC 29407, MARK D. MANU11 H111 MANUFI, 'JIU I-lakf-r 5- 0114111111 FI I'1Irk1119w UI, C1g111r1gI11-Id V13 191.1151-4 3255115 PAYIIICIA 1'1 NIANZI, Api D 227 1106 Douglas 1.111-11.1111 N1 . 1 11151 DANIEL J. MARANO, 235 NAN1 I' I MAR' HAM 1.' Hillslde Rd- Greenwich, CT 1.16e1?1i1 141.11111 1 MARESSA, 123 Websier Ave.. '311.111f11o NJ 11H11wI 1.11211 11 11f11111.1111s I5 M11111 v11-W w1,, Unmntown, PA 15401, YINNI 1-1 vs w1i11'INAIf 'wi' Maldeman Ave.. New wn11111.wA1 .114 11.1 I1111Ave., L1n-11-11111.1,1 'W 1. 'Q' f,1.m11P11.11111, PA 1.111111 131.1111 1 1 Goldwbrm, NC Zf'1Z0 II-IUMA Y fv1fI1'1f11l1M Ihxl W111dQ111 D1 , Charlotte, NC 282095110 WU 11Nr1A C MARAUS, 411,11 11111111 U1 1111111 1 111111 1111 1111111 DAVID W. MARKWOP111 31 M1'11foc,cN1, 11111151111 ..11 1,1 11,1 111 11-1 1 1111111 A M1f111Q111.TT, Boo Indian Hill P11 111-11 5 f.1nve1d1I1- Aw, 1111 1I11,,1Q1-21. ' I1 90016' DAVID S. MARSH 111 Tenby Dr. Perth, I111111 Lane, 1JIdv11111,1111g VA 24117, NAM1 1 1 MARSHALL R1 I7 Emory Rd., Knoxvifv 111 ii4II1rv1or1', MU zI234:R1'1BERI E1 NIARSHAII 65311 Folgm UI , Charlotte, NC 28:11 I' 11- 23422 WENDYL MARSHALL, 3:11 Walden Rd , W1Ir111r1gw11 IJ! 19803, DANIEL G M 'I f'14 1,1 I DAVID L, MARTFI, 115 Mdgnulla S1 Boslon, NIA 02125, Al ICT A. MARTIN, 1100 'fa' F Nllllkr MFR .Lf 1 1 4 BOX 72, Mcbee, SC 29101, CURTIS W MARTIN, 994 Oakview D1 , Highland Hlgu OH I UI D,,11- 111 . L H4111-11111111 ws. No Pinevuew Ave.. VILL, Allen Hd., tasl Concord, NY 14055: '1 St, Ballnmore, MD 21224, FRANCES S, 011451743 TINA MARIE MARRELLI, 908 1 2 GAEI. MARSHALL, 812 Hazelwood 1 MARSHALL, 3022 Second Ave., . , 2703 Fourth Ave., Rlchmond, VA ' -son MIII Rd., Atlanta, GA 30345: . I ., DE 19807, CARY M. MARTIN P0 MARTIN JR., 606 Stephens SI., Lilburn, GA 30247: EI-IA M1M9-WIW1 420 303 VHQIIPT UI? MPIID M2111 -1. Mexico: HILARY J M 1TIN, Sl C 'veland .arm Prmceton, NJ 08540: KEITH W. MARTIN, 228 45111 s1.,11n1n11 my NI 07057 PATNILF. E. MARTIN, 8444 Sw 103 A- M1arn1,1 14143, TERESA H MARTIN, 1260 E Loren, Springfield. M0 65804: WALDO L MARTIN IR, 1814 Muncey Lane, Greensboro, NC 21401, RUDOLPH J MARTINECI1, 1410 Powers Run Rd., 7'7YLL1.'g - PM 1521! IUUISEL MAHIURELLI 10 Evergreen Lane. Oceanport. NJ 07757. ROBERT G MARYZ, 755 Sixth St, Boulder CO. A1020 MAQIIIIO 1163 Virgmla Aw Durham NL NANCY L.. MADYILLL. 57 Balsam Hd. Brvarrlrtt Mm NV 10510 BRUCE A MASER 105 Stgff. An H1170 Hr, Nj 0801i JAMLS K MASON 55 E351 End Ave Noi 'INN NY HXJ28 JOHN S MASON 1607 Nil 1101 Ave FI t4u0q-xp. fe 12112 MARVNA R MASON V, Huspiru' Curse Point. NY 17511 RANDALL S MASON 6412 Cram- Terr Bethesda. MD 20034 SARAH I MASON, 5-116 Us-4' Run Ur 'N n1fvlf rlgjiur. NC 15401 SCOTT A. MASON S412 Crlne Tevr . Bethesda MD 20034 PAUL J MASS, 418 ollitll Dr , Nqgtfijd ng 07090 f,l15 SIOPHfR M VIASBAU 14 ROSIYYI Rd., Rlr.hWlOnd VA 232116, KARRIE F MASSEL 2669 H0111 Polrlt Rd E. Vvlfrge Phu, FL 1207? JGSLFI1 7 MAS' El IWW Wesley fslw Dv NOHOIK. VA 235022 STEPHEN MASSLY, 11201 Sw 60 Ave. Miami FL 33156 DHLQLLAS L MASSINCII .4 317 JVM Avi' Hr- St Pezeuburg YL 33104gPAUL S. MASSIMIANO. Blylhewnod Or , P-ttslield IAA 01201, SUSAN M MAIAMORUS Tl: 8I0',gg,YY.Hll1Dl Lnncnlrr PA 171501 JANL1 I MATfNA. 38 Flllll Rd. Middletown NJ 07748 RICHARD A.MATHE,1322 lyrbrooh D' Arlr-mgpun :A 2.4111 DAVID ' '.lA1rvLR 4503 S Park Rd., Louisville, KV 40219 LYNN P MATHIEU, Box A21 Wild Rose ShoreS. A rurv :palm MD 11104 AMANDA J MAY?-415 Q70'lL,t121'lL-IRd Ann.md.aIe. VA BMJ. AMY S MATHIS. 1709 Chanel Rd.. Annandale, VA 22003. di'H A MAILOLPN -118 W Johnson SI Mndnur: WI 53703 TADAO MAYSUHISA, 831 LDWSQCII., Durham 27705 PAUL A MATTHEWS, 8998 Liuwl AJ, mn .ngrun in 15051 Lnwnsrormm L Mmm 3708 swwbfiu, Bryan, rx 77801: JAY Q MATTINGLV 56S0S1wff'U'e G'0'Pr '16--mpln 'N V117 DANC R 'AAULRHAN 502 Colrmy Court, Perrsybulg, OH 43551 ELIIABETH SHERRILL MAUI., 1316 Belmeade Dr. mnggpor' rn new Hunan mourn MAUHSLLL 28 1.41.11-nan cum-, Durham, NC 21705: NORMAN L MAURDNER JR . 852 E Rwef Hd. Snivrepull LA !l1U'.l DAIVD M MAUTNEN 1107 Oak Rldgl' Dr Glenr.01!, IL 600225 MARGUERITE MAIJTNER, 3717 HuntIligt07I Sl NW. Wuwng v.1r1 Dt, 11,1015 MARET G MAXWELL 27?1BrIa1w00d Pun- Bethlehem, PA 18017, SCOTT E. MAXWELL, 1218 Wedgewood Dr . Winston Kilvm NL JFIIJS 'HLRESL A MAXWELL 2808 Barber H-ll ln Knoxvllle TN 37920 JACK R. MAY, 73 Stnrlelldge Rd.. Summit NJ 07901 LLONANU I MAY 1610 Country-Ql11o Rd Wllrrivngwll NC 28401 SUSAN J MAV 1610 Rotx'r1lL0e Blvd New OYIBJYIS LA 70122. VALE-:TIE A 'AAY 1997 Bt'afl.ln Sl Wabnn MF UJ168 MAVIS M MAYLR, 2834 Sluan Dl,DuYhaN1.NC 27707, MICHAEL S MAVEH. 5004 Alia VISIB Rd Hdrw-xda MD 24111-1, WILLIAM 1 MAYER SKB Flax Hlll Rd So Nulwdlk, CT 06854 CHRISTINE B MAYFIELD, Po Box 312, Sw-Jlrltbcrv GA 30001 H111-ILN' D MAYNARD 167 Dunnytnnuli Ov Hagerstown, MD 21740. KATHLEEN A MAYNOR, 4504 W Elm Sl, Tampa, FL 33614, RAYMOND MAYHUN IQ Hr-.-wr-llll Au- Podgnliuepswc NY 12603, RICHARD B. MAVO, -1162 Iraylor Dr Rlchrrmnd VA 23235, PAUL D MAZJARELAA 121 Mngnulra Lure, Pr wruw, rum NJ 08540 IOANNE L MAZURKI, 12 Salem Rd, NQV Prcvldt-nte. NJ 07974. MARY JEANNE MCAYLL 4011 8115101 Rl! Durham NC 21101, JAMZS F MCALISTER JR., 618 NUSQUMYV Ll., CNSYIOHG, NC 28210: BARBARA E MCALPINE. 44.1-1 C-.rva.rn- Rn ldyvvi Q-.- llc, NC 33304, MARY A MCAULEV, 76 Eastview Dr. Valhalla, NY 105953 ELIZABETH T. MCBRIDE. 1213 Burwood Hum Crmrrnnu-. GA 41906 MARSHALL E MCCABE ILL 8419 Wendell Dr., Alexandria. VA 22308, KEITH A. MCCAFFERTV. 3201 Sunset Blvd, sewn..-nv1lrg 01441952 HUBERT A MCCAIN, 1002-1 Cedar St , Elizabeth City, NC 279195 JAMES W MCCALL JR., 616 Concord Rd. Davidson. NC .filfzjb DAVID P MCCALLIL JR 1508 Edgewood Clr Cnattaflobga, TN 37405: WILLIAM M. MCCABE ILL 1006 Bailey Mill Rd., Wilmington. DE 1980! JANL I MCCA1 LISIER 1115 Rec Rose L., Vlllmmva, PA 19085: STEPHEN B. MCCANDLESS, 208 Garfidd Ave , Cherry Hull, NJ 08034. JILL M MCCARRLN 10015 Renlrew Rd Silver Sprlng MD 20m17M1cHAEL A. MCCARTHY, 75 Circle Hull Rd.. Louisville, KV 402072 DENNIS G MCCARTY, 1115 Gypsy Lane W, Towson, MD 212045 WILLIAM L. MCCARTV, 2101 Creslmobf Dr, Nashville, TN 37215: MICHAEL A MZCAULEW 2748 Rrvrera Court. Decatur GA 30033 TIMOTHY P. MCCLAIN, 4403 Weldon Dr., Temple Hills, MD 20031 MARY L. MCCLINTON. Zu-a Edgewood Sl Bdlrlmore. MD 11249 MICHAEL EDWARD MCCLOSKEY, 2548 Regency Dr., Winston Salem, NC 27106, WILLIAM F MLCLOSKEV BS04Ior1 Hunt Rd Ale!-illdrfa VA 22303 GAIL P. MCCONNEL, 373 v3IldGl'Dil!Rd.,AS'IQVl1le, NC 28803. HELEN H MCCONNELL. Bun 67 RI 3 Arden NC 28704 RANDY MCCONNELL Rid 35 B01 639, Mddrefvllle, NC 28115: DAVID M MCCORD. 1666 Silver Hlll Rd , Stone Muurmm GA 30038 RUTH MCCORMACK, 30 Rockefeller Pllll. New York, Ny, JANE M. MCCORMICK, fl SCHOOL RD ALAPOCAS, Wilmington. DL 19803 KATHY MCCORMICK, 2 Kurigslord Dr Pittsburgh, PA 15202, BARBARA J. MCCOWN, CAB 2001 21st, Ave. So, Nashville, TN 37212. JUHN P Mcpor JR 1512 Su Penlsrisula Dr Daytona Bch., FL 32018 STEVEN R. MCCOV, 9 Tefhune Dr. Westport CT 068803 DONALD E. MLLRALKEN 5-114 llornuullls Rd Durham NC 31705 ELIZABETH A NICCRACKEN, 1001 Park Ave., Henderson, NC 27536. MURENCE W. 'JIQCRACKEN 13141 Nurtor' SI Durtmm Ni MARCELLA N. MCCRARY Vlntcn Ave.. Bedtold. NY 10506, SHARON L.. MCCRARY, 3632 RUYII Pdlrr- Dr Vlrgrnm Sw VA 23452 CHARLES H MCCREARY Ill. 1361 Marlyn Dr Columbus. oh 43220, PETER A. MCCUE. 59 Mt Airy Rd. Brlrlurdsvvllt-, nl 07924 STEPHEN 0 MCCULLERS, 112 E Miyflid Ave , Uufham. NC 27704. CHRISTOPHER S. MCCULLOUGH, 640M3I'ShBII Rd . Vlenna VA 32180 BARRON P MCCUNE IR 144 Lemoyne Ave Wasmngtlnn PA 15301. ROBERT R. MCCUTCHEON JR., 624 Orchard Hill Dr. P.ru,nt,r,3n PA 15238 'SUSAN H MCDANIEL 2501 Del Largo Dr. Fort Lauderdale. FL 33316, ALEXANDER J. MCDONALD ILL Apt 1501 1800 Fluundhwlr Charleston WV 07092, CAPKRS W MCDONALD, 10 Willowbarili Ru , Georgetown SC 29440: WILLIAM M. MCDONALD, 11 Fordyce LJ.. St Luuls MU 63124 RUSSELL E MCDOW JR 2001 P01651 DI. Waynesboro VA 27980 ROBERT S. MCDUFFIE JH 325 Vanderbilt Rd A'.hr'vuIIc NC 78803 WILLIAM D MCEACHERN, 37 Greenway S, Forf-st Hrlif., NY 11375, GEORGIA ANN MCELROY. Rr 84 Smsatras Point LJINJIUSVIIII: IL 62025, WILLIAM J MCLVOV 1711 PIZBWO Sf., Coral Gables Fl. 33134. CRAIG D. MCEWIN. Sfublln Rd R R 2, Gf-WIYIII9. OH 45023 KAI HLLEN L MCEWAN 8221 Wvslhlli Ol., Ctllgilll PINS, OH 44022 RICHARD E MCU-AYDEN, 2005 SD 85 AVG., omaha, NB 68121 CAROLYN L MCGANAN,-19 W Long U1 . Lawrrnceville. NJ 08648: SHARON J MCGARRY, 1723 Spring Creek Dr., Sarasota, IL 323111, JOY V. MCGEHEE 2075 Shady Line AIl.1vrsl.a, VA 2-1517: LOCKIE J MCGEHEE, 2075 Shady Lane, Altavista, VA 24511, MARILYN R MCGEHEE, 9403 Woodhaveu Rd Jaoisonvllle, FL 32217, DAVID W. MCGILL, 8550 Wheeler St., Fontana, CA 92335 JAMES F MCGIMSEY ILL, 4325 Hambrlck Way, Stone Mt , GA 111184, JUDITH MCGIMSLY, 108 Valdes? AVS., MOYKHYIEOII, NC 28655, FRANK VV MCGINNIS JR. 142 So Piih Rd. Lil Lungs' IL 60523 GAY f MLIGLONE 169 Dfluglis Rd Chappaqu-1 NY 10514 CHARILS D MCGRATH IR. 1915 N Wibb Rd., Grind Island, NB 68801 MARSHA M MCGRAW 252 W Ilirk Dr SDinil1DUlg.SC 29101, JANET S MCHUGH 1981 KIFVIUOYWICII Rd., M8411 PA lm SCOTT A VLHIJGH 1981 Klmbermfk Rd Med-.1 PA 19063 FRANCIS H MCILVAIN JR , 2180 Twmbruok Rd . BBIWYII, PA 19312, JRMESO MCINTOSH 1750 North Blm Houston, TX 77006, THOMAS I MCINTOSH 1154 N Blvd. Hurnlon, TX 77016: MONA M. MCKAV, 2214 Collins Lane, Llkllllld, IL 11803 MICHAEL JAMLS MCKEARNEY, 20 M3rrOr1 St, Hrnglmm. Ma, JOHN C. MCKEE, 2411 Suns!! DV, OYZIIIC, TX 77630. THOMAS W MCKEL 11,1111-r.vrl Rd C,harIv:ston, SC 29407 MICHAEL VV. MCKEEVER, Qrts 30411 M0079 Ave. Honolulu, HI 96553: ELIZABETH A 'IALKEITIIEN 401 Soma Bum Ave, Old Greenwlch, CT 06870 MARGARET J MCKELVEV, 743 Oakridge Dr Rochester NV 14517, KLVIN F MLKLNNA 65 Llny Prtls Rd Grvrenlnwn, NV 11740, EDWARD S MCKENNA, 103 PNQISZTIL Dr.. Plttsburgtw PA 15238. MARILYN MCKIM. 4901 Halrv' IIII al Dr Pr-llsacllla Fl 32504 JACQUELINE MCKINNEY, 1317 N CIUQIIIOHI AVE, Winston Salem NC 27105, KEVIN C MCKINNEY. Rt D Mldd l4'4 .rl Hd MlheG',D1'rr1 PA 15135, ROBERT N MCKNIGHY, Po BDI 487, Yrldkinvllle, NC 270551 STEVEN D MCLAM8. 636 EIEVONUI AIC., I' IIIS wil P'-UI VA N076 CHARLES F MCLARIY, 11.4 Conrully St.. Black Mountain NC 28711, GARY D MCLAUGHLIN. 2333 Schiller Ave. wwlfnetlu IL 81091, HAI-JRILI A MCLAUGHLIN, 1709 So Benbdvl Rd Greensboro NC 77406, ELLEN 0 MCLFAN 1540 Bruton Crt. Mglean, VA A2101 JEREMY D MCLLAN Sdgniory lllutz Pu P119-niiu County. Canada MARY O. MCLEOD Rl U Box 354 Easllield R, Huntersville. NC 28078. M11 IAM D MELOSH IR 18 Tuon Pure Upper Monttlarr NJ 010-U1 DANIEL P MCMAHON 056 Barton Dr Lewiston, NY 14092. DIANE W MLMAHON l?ll?11Crnehh.1u- Dr Drs Pies MO 63131 WILLIAM JAMES MCMAHON, 515 310 St Nagara Falls. NY 14302. LAWRENCE G MLMICHALL 214 L.1ppRd, Malvern PA 19355 JAMES I MCMIIIAN, 1621 Bench 01, Tampa, FL 33609, LINDA 1 MCMILLAN, 218 High Slum! Mi1unIHnlIy, NJ 08060, MLLISSA L MCMORRIES, 4411 Rnndbm Court. Annandale, VA 22003, JULIA E MCMURRAY 129 Hillside Dr 'urwlby NL 221150 HIRMIONE E! MCNAIR 801L.urnberIand St Nurlolk VA 23510, EDWARD P MCNAMARA. B503 Van Buren Dr , Oxon Hull. MU 2001? MARTHA BRAKL MCNfEL'l H25 Clvcslur Rd Wlnslfw Salt-rn, NC27101 JAMES M MCNALLY, 8 Vdntagl: DI Plttifofd NY 14534. nm rl wmnrr .w 1-1 B-..,l..ww or N w Allfmla GA 40521 ANNE v MCQUILKIN 2000 mncilrv Rd Charlutte NC 28211, CAROL L Mcwwr, mo sr.,-ill.-in wa was 1,f..1 nr., Nr: wnsao, Lsslut A Mcwuluws, Ra 1 Bm 29B.1mllord.PA 1b085.SUSAN L MCWILLIAMS, 545 Nw- I8 Ol-Ir Llly UK 11118, MARK A MLADL, H1-mthr'r1err Kr rwrw 1-Ion NI 07405: STUART N MEADOWS,b301B.slboa Rd , Fnclno. CA 91316, AJWNN1 A MEADw Ht 1 Bar: 234 flrmlx-th Cxty NC 27909 BEVERLLV H. MEANS, 759 CIONS Hill Ave. Columbrn, SC 29205, JEFFREY R 'M AUS bl Vi A -r-rr.1 1rwr' I .mc Iudmrmpoln, IN 46219 JOYCE A MEASE. Po Box 97, Richlands NC 255743 CLYDE H MEASEY, Rr 1 West Shore I -.I NI ruin 14 LIJNSIANLE. L MECK 300 N 28th Sl. Camp Hill, PA 17011, ALAN B. MEDEIROS 149 Barkley St, Taunton, MA r Mll.l,A5Sf1N 4501 Uurhlll Sl, Huuslnn TX 170253 DENNIS N. MEHRING, 915 Highvrew Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15234. 1 Il It I-r-i B 16 Cumby Rd I nrur uln Park, NJ 07035. MARTHA MEIERKORD, Rtd 4 711 South Lrgomev PA 15658, CRAIG L .An HA Smllu-r HI-. ON M1122 STEPHEN G MELCER. SWQS1 MII DY.. Huntvngton NY 11743, RICHARD A MELCHER 2835 Verona Rd. Shawnee Mission. KS 662081 GARY D. MELCHIONNI. 304 Bowman Dr., Woodbury, NJ 08096: ROBERT W. MELTON. 1 Edgewood or.. Boone. NC 28607: MARGARET 5, Mnviuz, am 56, Garrett Pm. mo 20766. HOWARD N. MENAKER. 120 S Morningside, Wichita, KS 67218, DANIEL L. MENNIS, 3611 Milton Ave., Dallas, TX 75205: DORANNE E. MENY, 4922 Ellensburg Dr., Dallii, TX 75234, ANNE P MERCER. 612 Brookview Rd , Chapel Hill, NC 275145 DEBORAH B. MERCER, 601 Northgate AVE.. Waynesbdw. VA 22980: JANE A. MERCER. 612 Brook View Rd, Chapel Hill, NC 27514, ROBERT B. MERCER. 15316 Bitterroot Way, Rockville, MD 20853: ALAN J. MERIN, 464 Bloomfield' Ave . Bloomfield, CT 060021 CLAUDIA R. MERRIYT. 284 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ 07043p LUCINDA MERRY, 6916 Thumls Blvd., Pittsburgh, PA 15208. TIMOTHY D MERSEREAU. 758 Yrlpps Ct.. Augusta. GA 30904: PETER A. MERTS, 1809 Hilltop Dr., Albany. GA 31705: RICHARD MESHULAM, 15 Linden Terr , Baltimore, MD 21208, DEENA MESNICK. 19 Oak Terr.. Malden. MA 021483 CAROLINE I. MESROBIAN, 600 Moravian Lane, Charlotte. NC 28207, JOSEPH METCALF IV, 7725 Desdemona Ct., Mclean, VA 22101, THOMAS E.. METCALF, W5 COMM!! Or., Charleston, SC 29412, BEVERLY V. MEYER, 202 Ruelle Apt 8, San Antonio. TX 78209: DOUGLAS R. MEYER, 48 Wensley Dr.. Great Nedl. NV 11021, LAURA L MEYER. Old Roaring Brook Rd., Mount Kisco, NY 10549: MARTIN R. MEYER JR.. 1103 Breakers Ave.. Absecon, NJ 08201: MORGAN P MEYER. 573 S Lombard. Lombard, IL 60148, NANCV B. MEYER, 27 Haviland Rd.. Stanford. CT 069232 PAMELA A. MEYER, 54 Grandview Pl , Upper Montclair. NJ 07043: LEE MEYERHOFF, Caves Rd.. Owings Mills, MD 211171 LEON E. MEVERS. 2132 Jdterson Ave., Olleans, LA 70115, MARY E MEYERS. Po Box 296, Harliers Island, NC 28531. RENE LUCILLE MICHEL. 343 Oak Knoll Dr.. Glendora. CA 91740: LVNNE S. MICHELSDN, 8001 Davis Drive, Clayton, Mo: RICHARD E. MICHOD, 529 Keystone Ave.. River Forest. IL 60305: JANE M. MICHOLET, 5117 Marxgny St , New Orleans, LA 70122, WILBERT L. MICKENS JR., 7202 Erskine St.. Richmond. VA 23228: THOMAS P. MICKLE, 221 E 2nd St., Media. PA 190631 SUSAN MIDDLCTON, 2201 Exposltron Blvd., Austin, TX 787031 JAMES H. MIDKIFF, 740 E 42nd SI., Hialeah. FL 330133 JUDITH A MIGLIORI, 367 Hamilton Ave., Trenton NJ 08609. SUZANNE E. MIILLER, 2319 Schiller Ave.. Wilmette, II. 60091: EDMUND D. MILAM JR . 6236 Hillsboro Rd.. Nashville, TN 37215 ADA G MILENKOVIC. 911 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. IL 60022: LEANNA B. MILES, 777 Elytiin nelds Rd.. Nashville, TN 37204. CURTIS R MILES. 777 Elysian Fields. Nashville, TN 37204: MARK W. MILLARD, 3900 Balcones, Austin. Tl 787315 MELINDA E. MILLAR, 2126 Pete Mitchell Rd.. Germantown, TN 38038: LAUREN MILLAR, 150 E Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hill, Ml 48013: BARBARA A MILLER. 1800 Woodburn Rd.. Durham NC 277051 BARBARA G. MILLER. 2508 Oakheld Lane. Wilmington, DE 198102 CHRISTOPHER E MILLER, 355 Route Des Marmeres. 1328 Ohain. Belgium. DAVID H. MILLER. 4815 Arbutus Ave., Rockville, MD 20853: DIANNE B MILLER. 43 Sturgis Rd , Brunxville. NY 10708, DONALD L MILLER JR., 105 Rosewood Ave., Catonsville, MD 21228: FELIX F. MILLER ILL, 3831 N Main St., High Point, NC 27260, JAMES P MILLER, 603 Chafin DI., Manchtiter. GA 31816: JEFFREY S. MILLER. Rt 1 B01 42, Swansboro, NC 285845 JOHN A MILLER. 1281 Covrnglnn Rd , Birmingham, Ml 48010, JOHNATHAN S. MILLER, 26 Rio Vista Dr., Louisville. KY 40207, JOHN R MILLER, 1281 Covington PI , Birmingham, MI 4310: LESLIE R MILLER, 4032 OIG Leeds Cir., Birmingham, AL 35213: JUNE E. MILLER. 125 Willow St, Chelsea MA 02150, LYNETTA L. MILLER. 2609 Lake View Ave., St. Joseph, MI 49085, RICHARD H. MILLER. 310 D Agustin Athumada. Mexico City. Mexico, SCOTT A MILLER. 410 Macarthur Ave.. Vxenna,va 22180, STEVEN R, MILLER, 1031 Cove Rd., Mamafoneck. NY 10543. WENDY K MILLER, 196 Oakland St . Sllatfvrd, CT 06497, MARY M. MILLHISER, 13 N Ward Ave.. RumS0fl, NJ 077602 MICHELLE B. MILLIGAN, 3810 AIDBITIDYI Crt., CMN Gables, FL 33134: ANNE E MILLIKEN, 148 W Hills Rd., New Cinnaan, ct OGBAOQ ELIIABETH B MILLOY, 9419 Rosehsll Dr , Bethesda. MD 200345 GARY B. MILLS, 701 Liberty Dr., Thomasville, NC 273601 JO A. MILLS, 2010 laura Duncan Rd . Apex. NC 27502, SIDNEY E. MILLS JR 3208 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham, NC 277077 DAVID M. MILLSAPS, 13651 Currie Circle, Sant: Anlf CA 92705: NANCY L. MILNER, Can Texaco Caribbean Inc , Aparudo 344, San Salvador. EI Salvador, STEPHEN D. MILNER. Route 4, Waynesville. NC 28786, WARREN E. MILTIMORE, JR , 4620 Yarmouth Ave, So. St. Petersburg, FL 337111 SCOTT J. MILZER, 4514 Regis Ave.. Durham. NC 27705, BRUCE M MINOR. 3313 Cllll Ave, Richmond, VA 23222, KENNETH D. MINDELL, 2910 S Newark Pl., Denver. C0 H1232 JEAN B. MINER, 390 mlluw Sprung Rd., Indlanapolis, IN 46240, STERLING A. MINOR. Harpeth Hills Dr. Rt 8, Franklin. TN 37064, GUY B. MIOTDN JR.. 2828 State St., New Orleans. Ia 70118, DAVID A MISHKIN, 2 Velvei Rldge Dr., Owings Mills. MD 211173 WILLIAM K. MINER. 147 W Mtbrltrote Ave.. South Orance, np 07070, HENRY I-I MINOR ILL. Tower Rd , Wyoming. NY 14591, MARY A. MINOR. 2384 Lane Ave., Columbus. OH 73221 GARY J. MINTER. 435 Lowell Ave., Glen Ellyn, Il. 60137. MARSHALL C. MINTZ, 11 Normandy Pkwy., Morristown. NJ 07960: BRENDA J. MISMAS. 612 Ryder Cup Lane, Vrrgrma Beach, VA 23462, DAVID L, MISTAL, 753 Newcastle Ave.. Westchester. IL 60153. DARLENE D. MITCHELL, 3223 Gwlri St., Portsmouth VA 237041 JOSEPH D MITCHELL, 3500 Mitchell Rd., Waco, TX 76708: JULIA E. MITCHELL. BO! 1109. Washmglori. NC 278893 MICHAEL W MITCHELL, 12108 Wayland St., Oakton, va 22124, THOMAS W. MITCHELL JR., Vickey Dr., Cary, NC 27511: MARK D. MITTELSTADT, 3249 Elmwood Ave., Rochester. NV 14618. SUSAN J. MIZELL. 2107 Se 21 St., For! Lauderdale, FL 33316: LARRY W. MOBLEY, Box 427 Troy. NC 27371171-IOMAS B MOCK, 2454 Greenwich Rd.. Winston Salem. NC 271041 MARTIN W. MOFFAT. 135 Derwent DY.. Pittsburgh, PA 15237, JAMES C MOFFATT. 34 Commodore PI Milford, CT 06460, SARAH A. MOFFITT, 3500 Lisburn Rd., Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 JAMES L MOHLER. 7273 Valley Vlew Rd.. Hudson. OH 44236. LIZBETH M. MOHR. 1501 Stevenson Rd., Hewlett, NV 11557: EARL D. MOHR JR., 185 Beacons Dr., Beaver. PA 15009, JANE L MOLONY, 3039 Hudson Place. New Orleans, LA 70114L LINDA J. MDLTEN. 3115 Lasalle S1 21, Durham. NC 07076, DOMINIC F MONA, 5602 Henderscn Rd., Camp Springs. MD 2tX3311 MICHAEL MONCRIEF, 13601 So Wayside, Houston, TX 77048 MARTHA A MONROE, 3608 Mound Way, Cincinnati. OH 45227: JAMES E. MONTGOMERY JR., 111 Moss Dr., San Antonio, TX 782133 STEPHEN J MONTGOMERY, 107 Ardocn Rd, Luthervllle, MD 21093, FRANCIS A MOODY, 817 Stanlleld Dr., Charlvfte, NC 282105 GREGORY J MOONIE. 40 Taunton Rd, Scarsdale, NY 10583. BARBARA JO MOORE, 2381 W Hazelwood Ave. 72, Phoenix, Al 85015: CLAUDIA MOORE. 317 Klmbdfly Alle., Mhevllle, NC 28804: DAVID H MOORE, 6927 Mohawk Lane, Indlanapolis, IN 462601 DE SAUSSURE P. MOORE. 405 Park Ave., Hopewell. VA 238603 GERALD MOORE, Rt 2 Bn: IM. Grand Bay, AL 35541, HELEN R. MOORE, 616 Ruby Sl., Durham. NC 277041 JAMES L MOORL. 26 Sunset Tan . W Harflurd, CT 06107, JANICE L MOORE.. 209 Rutherford St., Salisbury. NC 281443 JOHN R. MOORE. 1823 Baldwin Dr , Mclean, VA 221015 MARCIA L. MOORE, 109 E Hanover Pl., Peoria, IL 61614, MARILYN RITA MOORE, 190 Monroe Ave., River Edge. NJ 07661. QUFNTIN M MOORE JR.. 17 Hushy Rldge Rd Westport. CT 06880, RICHARD D. MOORE, 2306 Meadowview. Spfingiidd. M0 658041 SALLIE A MOORE, 1525 Oakdale Circle. Henderson, NC 27536, Sl-IELLEY W MOORE, 1716 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston, WV 253113 RICHARD FOV MOORER, Qtrs 6 Ft Myer, Arlmgion, VA 22211. JAMES 0. MORAN ILL. 16 Lyons Palce. Larchmonl, NY 105385 KRISTINE L. MORAN. 9323 Pawnee Lane, Leawood. NC 66201. ROBIN K MORAN, 7 Andrews Rd., Bedford, MA 01730. SARAH E MORAN. 38 Christine Dr.. Grosse Pt. Farms- M' 48236, DOUGLAS G MORE- 3404 Crwnn Rd , aammure. MD 21207, CARMITA o. MORELAND, 465 mrcnmnnr or, Nw. Arima. GA 30318. LARRY J MORELL, 1440 Nw 56th Ave. lauderlull FL 33313: BETH K. MORGAN, 705 Brighton Rd.. Durham. NC 277073 CATHY A. MORGAN. 401 West Marshall St, Elkhorn WI 53121. CHARLES R MORGAN, 1811 Meadowbrook Heights, Charlottesville, VA 22901: DORIS HOPE MORGAN, Box 99. Corapmke NC 27926, LAURA W MORGAN. 1502 Rainier Or Ne, Atlanta, GA 303295 MARK L. MORGAN, 4614 Hlntord Ln., Louisville, KY 40201, STACY KIVEL MORGAN. 704 N Buchanan Blvd., Durham. Ncz WILLIAM J. MORGAN JR., 1022 Pimlico Dr.. Cary, NC 27511. DAVID CLARENCE MORRIS, 5608 Winthrop Dr Raleigh. NC 27609: ELIZABETH N. MORRIS, 1117 Edge! Rd., Columbia. SC 292053 JAMES L MORRIS, 3418 Meadow Dr , Allman, SC 29801, JERALD D. MORRIS, 2816 Villa Rlra Rd.. Jacksonville, FL 322175 KELLUM MORRIS, 1111 Maple CIM Dr. Lakewood. OH 44107, WILLIAM S MORRlS. 347 Terri Ave., Steubenville, OH 43952: LELAND N. MORRISON. 1896 Meadowbrook Dr . Wlrrston Salem, NC 27104, CHARLLS E MORTENSEN, 2516 Timer Lane, Greensboro, NC 27408: DALE KAHR MOSES, 2836 Chapel Hull Sl 16 B. Durham, NC 277013 WENDV A. MOSHER. 627 Cayoga Heights Rd., Ithaca. NY 148503 JEFFREY F. MOSSER 902 Starblt Rd., Towson, MD 21204, DONNA L MOTHERSHEAD, 2305 Lackawanna St , Adelphi, MD 20783, ROSE M. MOTLEY, R12 Box 9. Ringgold, VA 24586: LUCY A MOTT, 7608 Arrowood Rd., Bethesda, MD 20034, PHILIP J. MOTTA, 8 Charlemonl Ave., Kingston 6. Jrng LESLIE C. MOYE. 2867 Tecllwood Dr . Cohzrnhus, GA 31906, BRUCE A. MOYER. Po Box 522, Lake Mary, FL 32746. CURT D. MUELLER. 1319 Linden Rd.. Homewood. IL 60430. JAMES R MUELLER, 9205 Roe Ave., Prairie Village, KS 66207: SUSAN B. MUELLER. 1044 Miami Rd.. Wxlmette, IL 60091g PAULA C. MUELLCR. 9969 Ne 4th Ave. Rd., Miami, FL 33138: RITA A MUESSEL, I1 Pierson Dr., Greenwnch. CT 06830, ELIZABETH G. MUIR, B1 Shadyside Ave . Pl Wamhlrrgton, NV 11050: DAVID W. MULENEX, 1724 Garfield St., SNIIKOOM, WA 98388: PETER L. MULLEN. 210 W 5th Ave.. Gastonia. NC 28052, moms A. MULLEN, 316 washington na., w Barrington, Rl 02390: WALTER L MULLEN. 744 No Aspen sr.. Lincolnton. NC 25092. NANCY J MIILLER, 411 Harden St., Columbia, SC 29205, EDWARD W. MULLINIX JR., 251 Clamoumx Rd., St. Davids, PA 19187 SUSAN E. MUMPER, 402 Haldlman Ave., New Cumberland, PA 17070: DENISE A. MUMMERT, 1006 E Walnut St., Hanover, PA 17331: CHARLES R. MUNDAY JR . Rt 9 Box 135, Sdisbury, NC 28144: CHRISTINE L. MUNDIE. 901 Winhall Way. Silver Sprrng, MD 20904 LEIGH G. MUNDHENK. 212 Elmwood Dr Centerville, Oh, THOMAS G. MUNDHENK. 212 Elmwood Dr., Centerville, Dhg NANCY W. MUNKENBECK. Rd 81, Schenevus. NY 12155 F E MUNSCHAUER ILL, 303 Ruskin Rd., Eggertsvrlle. NV 14226: THEODORE L. MURDOCK. 514 Arizona Dr., Lower Burrel, PA 15068: CATHERINE J. MURPHY, Po Box 1387, Wimev Haven, FL 3388: EDITH M. MURPHY, 104 Lauri Ava., Mobile. AL 36607: JANE M. MURPHY, 3566 PNB Vdlty Rd. Nw. ANIII3. GA 30327: EDWIN L MURRAY, 2540 Chapd HIII Rd.. Durhlm, NC 27707: MARILYN M. MURRAY, 23 Drum HIII Dr., Summii. NJ 07N1: MARY E. MURRAY, 319 Summii Ave., Stlinviill, NC 28677: TERRY A. MURRAY. 2540chlpOI Hill Rd., Durhlrn, NC 27707: TIMOTHY M. MURRAY. 1360 Trapp Lam, Winnltlu, IL 60093: CHARLES W. MURTIASHAW II.. 1635 Roslyn Dr., Columbia. SC 29206: JAMES C. IAUSSELWHITE JR., Route S6 Box 653, Fayuttsvillo. NC 28301: BETH S. MUZZY, 1910 Rathmof, Bloomfldd N. Ml 4013: ROBERT W. MYATT JR.. 439 Mcblin Dv., Fiydtevillo. NC 28305: CHARLES DAVISON MYERS, 1229 Pinmvood DI.. Pithburgh, PA 15243: JAMES O. MYERS, 6212 Pdthlhirl CI., Betllida, MD 20014: JANET L MYERS, SIXJ Gltnlyrl IX.. Gllnviaw. IL 60125: JOSEPH T. MYERS IL. 7585 Diqonal Rd.. Kem, OH 44240 SALLY A. MYERS. Box 548, Candov, NC 27229: LANCE A. MVNDERSE. 2260 Country Club Dr., Huntingdon Valley. PA 19006: STEVEN A. NAGEL. Rid S2 Box 60, Bdord, NY 10506: JOHN GRIMSLEY NAPIER, 2078 Edgewood Ava., Burlington, NC 27215: JAMES R. NASHOLD, 410 E Fomsi Nills Blvd., Durham, NC 27707, ANN NASHOLD, 410 E Fans! Hills Blvd., Durham. NC 27707: STEPHEN J. NASSOF. 263 R V C Pkwy., Ocilnside, NY 11572: HENRY P. NATHAN. 45 Pdof LAM, Nil Hyde Park. NY 11040: MICHELE NATHAN. 1189 Sw Tamuind Way, Bm: Rtfon, FL 33432: DEBORAH J. NEARING, 46 Blflflxd Rd., W. Hzrflord, CT 06107: WILLIAM D. NEEDHAM, SMI CINUWCIQY Ave., Annlndde, VA ZZCKI3: CARIA A. NEELEY, 224 No Sturt!! Civ., Ddrly Biach, FL 33444: JAMES T. NEILL, 3611 Dorldo Crt. Flirfll, VA 22030 BARBARA K. NELSON, 2523 Willson Sl.. Durham, NC 27704: CLIFFORD H. NELSON JR., 218 Clnhrbury Rd.. Wnlfidd, NJ 07031: RANDALL J. NELSON, 3852 Shonrllnd DI., Elkhad, IN 46514: ROBERT RUSSELL NELSON JR., 6107 Elizzbdhln Dr., Nuhvillt, TN 37205: ROBERT W. NESBIT JR., 3933 Hawthorn Rd.. Eilicott Cny. MD 21043: DAVID L. NESS, 5101 Riva Rd., Buhnda, MD 20016: DANIEL J. NEUHARTH IL. 2755 EJSI Ave., Rochasial, NY 14610: LAWRENCE M. NEWARK, 273 CIRJYIG Run, Virginil Beach, VA 23452: EDWARD T. NEWBILL, 5815 Cmmwdl Dr.. Washington, DC 20016: GEORGE C. NEWBY. 145 Columbus Blvd.. Cora! Gables, FL 33134: KEITH P. NEWCOMER, 112 Arlo CR.. Snrhnburg. SC 29301: NANCY L NEWNOUSE, 625 Mano: Rd., Indapendoncc, M0 64055: NEIL S. NEWHOUSE, 6945 W 52 PI. Apt Ia, Shawnee Mission, KS 66202: CASSANDRA F. NEWKIRK, U3 So 15111 SL. Wilmington, NC 28401: CAROL L NEWSHAM. Rd. 2, Gdtysburg, PA 17325: BELVA D. NEWSOME, 4613 Pltrick Ave.. Wilmington. NC 28401: EDWARD K. NEWMAN, 4 FIIWHNI Cri.. Vloobury, NY 117975 ERNESTINE L. NEWMAN, 601 N Hut SL, Lunuin, TX 75901: MARC D. NEWMAN, 433 Maple Lane. Dnnvills, VA 245415 MARY BERGSON NEWMAN, 311 S Lznllo S! Apt B-J, Durhln, NC 27705: PAULA B. NEWMAN, B816 Montgomnry Ayn.. Chevy Chau, MD 2W15: ELLEN G. NEWTON. 301 So Home Avo. 107, Pittsburg. PA 15202: JOHN F. NEYLAN ILL. 780 Lmcoln Ave.. Winnetka, IL 83093: JOHN 8. NEZLEK. 2600 Ocunsids Rd.. Ocnanside, NY 11572: ALICE A. NICHOL, 1508 Ward St.. Durham, NC 27707: JAMES B. NICHOLAS. 375 N Abington Rd.. Clllu Gnln. PA 18411: WENDY P. NICHOLAS. 4505 Sun Jovdan Dr., Annnndain, VA 22033: DAVID P. NICHOLS. 2721 Evans Rd.. Ociniidi, NY 11572: FENWICK T. NICHOLS, 5727 SIKTDHOY Cf., Slilnnih, GA 31406: JOHN H. NICHOLSON ILL, 306-160111 TUV., Radington Btth, SL Piflbtlfg, FL 33708: NANCY A. NICOLAI. 53 Jdffefson AID., Shot! HiIIi, NJ 07075: ANTHONY S. NICOSIA. 30 Urlhn Plzcc, Nu1I0y. NJ 07110: JAMES R, NICOTERA. Blync Rd., Ridge, MD ZIBHJL FRANCES S. NICROSI, 1244 Glliory SI., Momgomly, Al 36111, C C NIEDRINGHAUS JR., Bot 424 Route 1, Mitihiwx, NC 28105: EDWIN R. NIEHAUS ILL, B61 EASI 5550 Soulh SI.. Ogden, UT 84403: ANTON P. NIELSEN, 705 Cidil Rd., Vwim, FL 33595: MARK S. NIELSEN, 1838 Flirfidd, Gaiionii, NC 2K152: EDWARD NIEMANN II-I. 761 Rldolk TON., Wayan. PA 191871 RAYMOND G. NIETZOLD, 9 cillf Dr., Mounhin Ialws. NJ 070463 PRISCILLA NIEVES. Calle 16 J-5 Ll MIIagros, Bayamon. PUERTO Rico 006191 KATHY J. NOBLE. 904 Pctl Sl., Bludiold, WV 24701: SUSAN R. NOBLES, Civcls F Ranch, Mulohuril, MS 3933: CURTIS H. NOE. 410 Hdin TUV., Nimi, NJ 07753: TIMOTHY A. NOE. 4203 Woodblry Sl., Nyaftxvllh, MD 20782: NANCY NOECNEL. 10412 Jultp An., Silver Spring, MD 20902: DAVID B. NOLAN. 2310 So Fon Scott Dr., Ariington, VA 22202: MICHAEL C. NOLAN, 10904 Stnnmon Dr.. Pommac, MD 20854: THOMAS T. NOLAND JR., 60 Buhu Lane, New Conan, CT 06840: THOMAS C. NOLTE, 1441 Milford Rd.. Columbia, SC 29206: CI-IERYL A. NONCARROW, 24 Colonial Rd., Mofrixtoun, NJ 07960: JAMES F. NORCROSS, KI Oakland PI., Buffalo, NY 14222: NANCY K. NORRIS, 2713 Woxiovd Rd., Columbus, OH 43221: MARGARET L. NORSWORTHY. 2005 Poly Dr., BIIIIIIF. MT 59102: CHRISTOPHER C. NORTH, Gllliy Nook, Irvington, VA 224N: MILLIE P. NORTHIJP, 2460 Undlrhill Rd.. Toldo, OH 43615: THOMAS C. NORTON, Po B01 477, Oid Fort, NC 28762: ALISON JEAN NOURSE, Calmut Lane, Marblchud, MA 01945, ALBERT J. NOVAK JR., 2220 No 52 Coun, Fort Iaudofddo. FL 3339, THOMAS LEONARD NOVICK, S426 Pawnee, Shannen Mission, KS 66205, NITA L. NOW, 215 Courtdde Avo., Courtdall, PA 18709: PAUL H. NOYES, 4807 Aspon Hill Rd., Rockvilia. MD 20853: WALTER KEITH NYE, 561 Logan PI., Nlwpon Nns, VA 23601: JOAN A. 0 CONNOR, 2650 Nl 25 SL, Lighlhoust Pm.. FL 33154: KATHLEEN O CONNOR, 10110 Dlmocflty Ln., Potomac. MD 2254: EDWARD V. O'CONNOR JR.. 3716 llrcllmoni Dr., Annlndtll. VA 22003: THOMAS H. ONARE, 1332 Johnson SL, Mlnlo Plk, CA 94025: RICHARD M. O CONNOR, 2409 Piitlds Aw.. Union City, NJ 07Il7: BRENDA SHAW OGRADY, 1117 N Quamico SQ.. Arlington, VA 22205: THOMAS B. 0'BARR JR.. 20 A Wtrhribllll. 4701 Rhyncm. Gr: PAMELA G. 0'CALLAGHAN. 7042 Prostonshira uno. Dallas. TX 75225: GALE M. 0'DONNELL, 361 N Boston Ava., N. Mnnpcqua. NY 11758: JAMES E. 0'DONNELL, 421 W Point Cn., St. Louis, M0 63130: RODBIICK W. 0'DONOGHUE JR., 2000 Dihvorlh Rd. W. CMIIDN-U. NC 28203: MARGARET A. O'CONNELL, 4 Plniidgt HIII, Uppov Siddli Rv. NJ 07450: MARGARET A. 0 REILLY, 3315 Girilvd Dr., Fil: Church. Va: ROBERT B. OATES. 1504 Pinocrut Dr., Albany. GA 11705: JEREMY K. OBRIEN, 17 Wverimus Lznl. Hillsdale. NJ 07642: LYDIA A. OCHOA. Ezuzdofiln Gulf Oil Co., Po Bal 1087, Quito, Ecuidofi AUGUSTA LAMAR OGDEN. 24 E 8001 SI., Nm York Cify. NY KD21: JOHN P. 0. OLDS, Pe Box 2525. SL Croix Critimnod, Us Virgin Islands, MI: WARREN III. OLDS, 93 Gardner An., Waldorf, MD 20601: JOHN M OLESIUK 234 Plncgnwc Avi., Rochtiil. NY 14617: MARK B. OLINGER, 7015 Mlph Tcrvach, Whulliosl, WI 53213: MARY J. OLIVE, 712 Nodh Church SI., Zsbulon, NC 27597: .IUDITM A. OLSEN, 1250 Ayrshire Avo.. Orhndo, FL 32M3: JANET L. OLSEN. 233 Arabian Rd., Pdm Buch, FI. 33480: OLAF H. OLSEN, 145 Hdllylllll DY., MHIIYII, LA 70005: CARON SUE OLSON, 1516 E Cldll SI., Soukh Bend. IN 46617: DONALD Y. OLSON. 2437 N N St., Wlulnfosb. WI 53226: THOMAS P. OLVERSON. 4501 Arlington Blvd 8320, Arlmgtnn, VA 22203: DONALD R. 0 NEAL, RI 1 Box 525. Williamtlon, NC 27l92: BRIAN C. O'NEILL, 113 Elihlood Cir.. Sudinburl, SC 29302: ROBERT K. OPPENLANDER. 3944 Pol-an Fury Nw. AUUID. GA 303051 ANITA G. ORD, 1402 CIC!!! Rd., Camp Hill. PA 17011: SCOTT S. OREN. 4963 Birch Ave., Rochfofd, IL 61111: ERIC A ORISTIAN, 3108 Ldlfld Si., Chivy Chlse, MD 2m15: ERIC J. ORITT, 624 Mladovlbfook Or., Hundnldon Valky, PA 19006: SUZANNE S. ORKIN, 2924 Alian SI.. Alllvioln, PA 18104: JANICE C. ORMAN, R D 83, Qulllwwn, PA 18951: JOHN D. ORR, 185 Bono! SI.. Bum, PA 15009: JOHN H. ORR, 1401PcnnsyIvrania Avl., Wilrninlion. UE19w6: MARIE E. ORR, 137 Clnoe Brook Pily.. Sllmmii. NJ 07111: MARY A. ORR, 936 Wellington Rd.. Winston Siam, NC 27106: DEBORAH A. ORRILL Saclamropouf Nato, Apo. NY 09667: JILL EDWARDS ORVALD, Zw Seven Oak Rd. 15a, Durham. NC 27704: MARY C. ORY, 5213 Neptune Wly, Tampa, FL 3509: PAULA A. ORZANO, 27 Londonderry Dr., Gnonvuch, CT 06830: GARD W. OTIS. 5715 Ellis Rd., Ypsilanti, MI 48197: CANDACE BROOKE OTTE, 6335 S W Mtn St., Miami. FL 33155: BRIAN E. OTTO, 257 Hlllboq Avo.. Brockton, MA 02401: KATHARINE C. OTTO, 8816 Furgulon Avo., Savannah, GA 31406: KATHERINE F. OU. Noun 1 Cad: Pad: Hosp.. NMI TIrYI10fi0l. HK: LUCILLE E. OVERALL, 7107 Sl Ronlo Dr., Podllnd, OR 97225: WILLIAM F. OVEREND, Maldon lane Rfd 3, Lloyd Hlbol, NY 11743: JEFFREY L OVINGTON, 5 Comliotk PIacq,CInl1n!on, WV 25314: FRANKLIN C. OWEN, R13 Box 136. Cdumbut, MS 397011 UNDA P. OWEN, 175 Goihlm Avi., Elmont, NY 11003: SAMUEL A. OWEN JR.. Rfd 1 Box 216, Jlffiff, VA 23867: THOMAS H. OXENHAM ILL. B101 Longwood Rd., Richmond. VA 23229: MICHAEL DAVID PACKARD, 1544 Panovarna Dr., Vshvia Hills, AL 35216: JANET LYN PADDOCK. ALEXANDER G. PADEREWSKI. 1519 Blue Heron Dv., Bunch. FL 33579: EDWIN H. PAGE JR.. 2209 Humn Rd., Wu! Llfzyuth, IN 47906: MARGARET A. PAGE, 268 Waddlnd Avi., Williamsport, PA 17701: MARY ELIZABETH PAGE. 1525 Cloncurry Rd., NorfoIlm, VA 23505: DOUGLAS J. PANL, 2050 Lofli Rd., SI. Pnl, MN 55113: PETER S. PAINE, 2350 Grnnwood, Wilmlth, IL 60091: RALPH F. PALAIA, 1028 Muon Ave.. Drexel HIII, PA 19026: CHRISTIAN E. PALETTA, 822 Hhtbfook Rd.. Ghndall, M0 631225 MARC S. PALEVITZ, 2708 N Jdfauon St., Ariington, VA 22207: STEPHEN F. PALEVITZ, 2708 N Jdhuon SL, Ariington. VA 0207: WILLAIM E. PALIN JR., Box 637, Bndfold, PA 15522: DAVID L. PALMER, B Pinllnod Llnl, MGIIIWYI Laltn, NJ 07046: HOLLY A. PALMER, GND Brooklyn Bridgs, Laurd, MD ZON1: NANCY A. PALMER, IG Hutchinson PI., Od Rldgi, TN 378342 FRANCES P. PAPA, 3241 WIIIiamlburg St., Sarubh, fl 33581: CHANTAL S. PAPEZ, 50 Princa Arthur Av. 1703, Toronto 5, Onhdo, CANADA 94115: PAMELA G. PAPAS, Aparildo 80165, Cancu, Vonuudl: JOSEPH E. PARENTEAU JR., U5 E Mudmf Dv., 50006 Brook. NJ GUS: SUSAN NARRIET PARIS, 99 Crown Pain! Dr.. Hydn PUR, MA 0215: SUNG S. PARK, 4 Pimero!! Hosp.. Bscklq. WV 25001: ANDREW C. PARKER, 39 QuInn Rd., BIIUCIIN Mlmr, NY 105112 BETTY L. PARKER, lwl Ibis Avo., MIlmi Springs, FL 33166: DAVID T. PARKER, 111 Plnicrlli Rd., mlfhlm, NC 27705: JAMES E. PARKER, 2035 Engllwood Avi., Durham, NC 27704: JAY T. PARKER, 19 Rlllllfry Ln., Loviihwn, NY 11756: JON W. PARKER. 124 Soundviil Tir., Norlhpod, NY 11768: LINDA L PARKER, 503 PIII! Dr., Clinton, NC 283283 MELVIN 0. PARKER JR., GC Sxllmtn SL, Brooklyn, NY 11212: ROBERT S. PARKER, Box 15, MI. Sunland, NH 03772: THOMAS J. PARKER, 101 Ahmld Dv.. Klllflnl, UI 45440: JOHN PARKINSON, 2156 Elldl Dr.. NUR HIII, SC 297301 TIMOTHY EDWARD PARKS. 2203 Pikl SI., Durham, NC 27707: BONNIE K. PARR, 103 Hopocrssi Ave., Savannah, GA 31406: DAVID D. PARR. Hown une. Millvillo, NJ M3321 RITA G. PARRELL, 422 Sition CL. Silva Spg., MD 209021 DIANA LEE PARRISH, 919 Dtmiflui SI., Durham. NC 27701, DONALD E. PARRISM, 3609 Duip H01R8!1Bd Rd.. Durhlm, NC 27705: EDWARD J. PARRISH, 216 Church SL. KlmouviIIo. NC 27284: ROBERT B. PARRISH. 26 XMIM! OWN. Jickionville Bs, FL 32250: JAMES T. PARSONS, 104 So Tampa lane. Oak Ridge, TN 37830: JEANNE E. PARSONS, 1913 Likllhuft Dr., Chapoi Hill, NC 27514: LINDA D. PARSONS, 626 Fsrnfield Cin, Waynu, PA 19087: BARBARA L. PARTENHEIMER. 1 Silver Lulu Dr., Sumrnii. NJ 07901: RUTH E. PARTIN, 2739 Spencer SI., Durham. NC 27705: JOHN R. PASCHALL, 833 Llvus SI.. Glsionit, NC 2052: DIANE L. PASSERINI. 30 E111 Rd.. Sands PI. Li., NY 11050: RALPH M. PASSINO, 31650 Wss1!idy,BirmInghIrn, MI 48110: NANCY L. PASSMAN, 1CUd1locIt Comm, Bdholdl. MD 200342 SHERYL A. PASTRYK, 1064 Fofosi Hill Rd., Lbkl Fovni, IL 60045: ROBERT W. PATERSON, 34615 Shdvood Dv., Solon, OH 44132 CARL A. PATOW, 9317 Garden Sl., Potomic, MD H3543 JANE W. PATRICK. 1014 Oiklavan Ava., Winwon Salam, NC 27104: MICHAEL W. PATRICK, 49 Vincent Dr., ML PIeasan!, SC 29464: SUSAN I.. PATTERSON. 302 Minion Hills Ave., Tamph Terrace. FL 33617, TIMOTHY J. PATTERSON, 58 CIQYQIIIIII Rd., Wtlldlly HIIIS. MA 02181: SEBASTIAN T. PATTI, 6528 Wonongl Tiff.. Minnon Hilil, KS 662002 DAVID E PATTON, 2452 Lisburn Rd., Olnp HIII, PA 17011: DEIDRA M. PATTON, 5109 Lobaugh Dr., Virginia Beach. VA 23462: RICHARD S. PAULES, 3347 Champaign SI., CharION0. NC 2B210: CYNTHIA LOUISE PAULEY, B41 Chu!! Rd., Chldcxton, WV 25302: WILLIAM H. PAULEY ILL, 1 NOYEII Si., GIOII cow. NY 11542: DEBORAH J. PAUSTIAN, 38 Adams Dr.. WVIIXIDY, NJ 07981, JOAN C. PAVLOVICH, 215 VWIIIIN1 SL, Trtnion, NJ 3510: MARTHA R. PAVLIDES, 302 Fofiii Rd.. 011076, NC 27565: MICHAEL L PAWLOWSKI, 714 Som0YvIIIl Avi., Mlnvillo, NJ 3835: JANE E. PAXTON, 138 BYOORSIC AVI.. Crllikill. NJ 076263 DAVID K. PAYLOR, 1213 Fullviell Avi., McchamclviIIs, VA 23111: ANNA B. PAYNE, 41 Hollow TM Ridli. DPM- CT 06820: GLORIA J. PAVNE. 10 Mono ov., Maple-mea. NJ 07040. LEONARD K. PAYNE ILL. 517 Jackson An., Lmngmn. VA 24450: DIANE W. PEACOCK, 11949 Acme Rd., WCM Pllm Buch. FL 33405: GAYLE H. PEACIXIK. 4250 Flidllr Dr., Erin, PA 165065 MARK D. PEACOCK. 66 Lake Dv., Mountain Lime, NJ 07046: ROBERT J. PEACOCK, 5901 Landon Lane, Bsthoxda, MD 20034: LESLIE D. PEAKE, 10132 Spring Like Terr.. Flirfll, VA H0305 MICHAEL A. PEARSON, Box 1211, Tryon, NC 28782: NEIL R. PEARSON, 316 Chilton St., Elilibdh, NJ 0723: ROBERTA E. PEARSON, 676 Hilhhnd AVO.. Nevurk, NJ 07104: ANNE C. PEASLEE, 14 Hamelin Cru. Nlfvlbundah, Aullrilili KATHERINE S. PECK, 127 Stood Ave.. GIOVISVIIIQ, NY 12078: MIKE E. PECK, Rd 83 Gmail Ddivty, Edinbom, PA 16412: CAROLYN F. PEDLEY, 314 21 St. SI Se. Charlotlon, WV 25304: ALFRED O. PEELER, 60 Crotimoni Ave., Athuvilll, NC 2336: MICHAEL R. PEELER, Box 35, Rockldl, NC 28138: GARY W. PEER, Ri 2 KIICIIQI Rd., Mt. Kiwb. NY 10549: GARY R. PEET, Qu!!! D N Islind, San Oiugo, Cl: BRADLEY A. PEETE, 2018 Mlripou Lane, Biliings. MT 59102: BEVERLY A. PEIRCE, 1243 Cliff LAIM Dr., Cincmnaii, OH 45226: ROBERT C. PEITHMAN, WMIXU 1 AIIOYI, Farmaf City. IL 61842: SALLY M. PEKORA, 479 Greenway Ava., Satellite Buch, FL 32935: ANN M. PELHAM, 11 Ldwcrnt Dv., Gnonvilli, SC 29609: KIRK P. PELLAND, 152 Grlyling Dr., Akron. OH 44313: JOAN M. PELLETTIER, 3192 Sunnyvitd N E, Sdqn, OR 97303: DIANE M. PELRINE. Box 2327, Apo San Fr, 96555: ROBERT D. PELTZ, 301 Blrblfa Rd., Mlddllfbwn. CT 15457: PAMELA S. PENN, B68 BYOONSIQ Dr.. Toms Rivw. NJ 08753: ROBERT R. PENN, 2620 Spring Lane, Au1Iin, TX 78703: LEE R. PENNINGTON JR.. 9100 Konllnjbn Pkwy., N. Chevy Chun, MD 20015: GREGORY S. PENNY, 275 Grlcl Si.. Pottstown. PA 194643 CWA L. PENSYL, 560 Puiiinl Grhn Ln., Siflwh, FL 335773 KENNETH L. PEOPLES. R! 2 BOX 222, Roanoka, VA 24019: KATHY E. PEPPER. 540 OId Augulh Rd., Grsbnvilk, SC 29605: SUSAN E. PERCHAN, 2269 MI. Vernon Blvd., E. Clwdgnd, OH 44112: JOSE R. PEREZ. Po Box 293, Kings Put, NY 11754: PATRICIA M. PERCIVAL. 5133 Mt. Vomon Wly, Adlnh. GA 30338: CATNERINE A. PERILLO, B3 Holbrook Lino MIMN, Briltlll, NY 10510: DON E. PIRKINS JR., 11943 Wink. Houi1on,,TX 77024: MATILDA PERKINS, 51013 BIN API 201, Ariingfon, VA 22204: VIRGINIA CAROL PERKERSON, 612 Rockford Rd., Gntlwhnro, NC 27441: KENNETH A. PEREZ. Bol 7599 C S, Durham, NC 27708: HARRY E PERKINSON JR., 529 I.InCOIn Dr., Mifulllbllfl, WV 25401: SUZANNE M. PERIJE, 14 Clyde Avo., Jamestown, NV 14701, BRUCE A. PERLER, 10 Flonnco Sl., Now Bndford, MA 027403 JERROLD C. PERLEI. 10 Ox Bow Lane. Summit, NJ 079013 MARK L. PERLMAN, 2210 Luzovno Au., Silver Spg, MD 209103 WILLIAM T. PERRY, CM Uln Minkws Brull, Apo, NV 09676: OLGA E. PESTANA. 6020 S11 85111 Sl., Miami, FL 331431 DOROTHY M. PETEET, MARY N. PETER, 6904 Aimli Of.. Bdlhddi, MD 200341 .IONN D. PETERSON JR., 912 Woodbinc Ava., Nirbl1h, PA 11172: MARK F. PETERSON, E4 Dviyidn Rd., Dvollnd. PA 19075: MICHAEL I. PETERSON, 1140 Mldln AN., San JOM, Ci: MICHAEL R. PETERSON, 7506 Dorn!! Courl. Mlnnluu, VA 22110: RICHARD C. PETERSON, 1528 W Lita Sho!! Dr., Wiimingiw. NC 23401: JOAN N. PETO, 36 Momingsudt Cr., LIRIQ FIIIS, NJ 07424: CHARLES D. PETTEBGNE. R1 2 Bly Head Rd., Annlpolis, MD 21401: EDMUND B. PETTISS JR., 16 Bluibird Line, Huntington, NY 11743: BARBARA J. PETTIT, 65 Walnui Rd., Ochln City. NJ 08226: MARY J. PETROWSKI, 7009 Knighlxwood Dr., CTIHFIUTYO. NC 28211: DORIS E. PEW, 701 Mtion Squad Rd.. Gbdlvynl, PA 1Q35Z ROBERT J. PEYSER, 2411 Univ. Dr., Durlllnl, NC 27707: ROBERT M. PEYSER, 336 Concord Si., Hlvnfhill, MA 01830: ROBERT B. PEVTON. 15 Grey Oats Ln.. Gresnmch. CT 06830: DANA S. PFAFF, 435 Funkhn Avo.. Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221: DANIEL C, PHELAN, 143 Englewood Ava., Buffalo, NY 142142 JEAN A. PHELPS, 5009 Scliddl Rd., WNIIIIIQYON, DC 20316: MARGARET B. PHELPS, 3415 Hopi VaIIUy Rd., Durharn, NC 27707: JAMES G. PHIUPSON, 2912 Graeniroq La., ldahb FIIIS, ID 83401: CHARLES V. PHILLIPS ILL, 7301 Venice Si.. FaIIl Chixch, VA 220431 DONALD E. PHILLIPS, Dow Quimici Dr Bralnl. Caill Pdthl 31337, SUI Piulo, Brililg LYNN A PHILLIPS, 2006 Brookshire Rd., Akron, OH 443133 OLIVER J. PHILLIPS JR., 1660 MCTOIIDPIO Rd.. Pif1ibUllIl,PA 15216: ROBERT M. PHILLIPS JR., 12514 5 Pdersburg, Chatter, VA 23831: MARK H. PICKETT, 623 2901 Rd So, Arlington, VA 22202: GARY RICHARD PICKIJS, 17 Jlromo Dr., Flnningdlb, NY 11735: FRANK T, PICOZZI, 5 Mndowood Cd., Huntington, NY 11743: EDWARD B. PIECZYNSKI, 50 Mill SI., Plflsfon, PA 13640: CARL F. PIEPER, R! 1 Box 37, Sgfuce Pino, NC 28777: JOSEPH M. PIEPMEIER, 2017 Slundluril Dr., NISPNIIIQ, TN 37215: NARA MELODY PIERCE, 77 W Wilhington, Chicago, IL 60602: ROBERT A. PIKE, B3 PlImsr Ave.. Siamfofd, CT OGNZ: MARILYN CECILE PIKE, 376 Bischmom Dr.. NOW Rochelle, NY 10814: ETHEL A. PIGGEE, 1706 Ramsey SI., Fayefhvills, NC 28301: LYNN E. PILLINGER, 107 cdlwlld Pnl, Alkln, SC 2101: ROBERT B. PINCKNEY, R! 1 Box 137. Awendaw. SC 29429:'DIANA D. PINCKLEY, Po Box 38, Jamestown, TN 38556: ROBERT E. PINNELLA. 35 OnoIe Way, Huntington SIM, NY 11746: DONALD P. PIPER. 9929 High Dr., Lelwuod, KS 662052 SUSAN K. PIRANIAN, Ex OYCYNDQ LAM. ofdlld, PA 19075: JOANNE H. PIRATZKY. 64 Logan Uni, Wyckoff, NJ 07481: DAVID C. PISHKO, 119 Rathbone Rd., MIFIQES, OH 457W: JESSE C. PITTARD, 5200 Odd Hililbofo Rd.. Durham, NC 27705: CHERYI. ANN PITTS, Box 305, GIen Alpine. NC 28628: JOHN C. FLATT, 50 HiII!op Dr., Trumbull, CT 06611: LYNNE D. PLATT, 1417 Ruulll SL. Chlffdffi, NC 28208: LAURANCE D. PLESS, 402 W Stone SL, Oxhrd. GA 30267: MICHAEL D. PLONOWSKI. 206 Plim nf., mammal., GA 31792: wuuun a. Piorxm, ss umduu Ra., Numa cu., Ms 02159: IAUREL C- PLUMSYEA0. 23 Av-. De u Sao-wo. Brussdls 18. Bflgiumz LOUISA B. PLYLER. 2823 Hiywld Si., COIUIIIDII, SC 29m5: WEYLAND D. POE, 410 Novmal Ava., Normal, IL 61761. JOHN- W. POFF, AKD BaIdwIn Ava., Finlly, ON 45840: GEORGE R. POGMORE, R1 1 B01 259, Mlddiaidd, CT 06455: KENNETH E POGASH, 55 Coliinwood Rd., Mlpllwwd, NJ 07040: SHERRY L. POGMORE. Box 259 Main SI., Middlefield, CT 06455: STEVEN R. POINTER, 21-W622 22nd SL, Glln Ellyn, IL 60137: ROSILYN H. POLAN, 244 N Blvd., Huntington. WV 25701: JOSEPH G. POLANIK, 110 Pinoland Ave., Worcsxun, MA 015042 ROY P. POLAYES, 49 No REUNION Rd., W00dbridgl, CT 06525: JAMES S. POLES, 43 Magnalia HIII, Won Hartford, CT 06117, JOSEPH C. POLITAN, 727 W Pikl Sl., MOIIIEDII, PA 15342: LYNN I.. POLLARD, Appling, GA 30N2: DOROTHY R. PONDY, 1013 Monmomh Avi., Durhlrn. NC 27701: ROBERT S. POOLE, B13 Nlflllidy S1.,CoIumb1i, SC 29205: STEPHEN E. POOLE, 240 Fairview Avo.. Mount Airy, NC 2703: SAMUEL S. POPKIN, 1MB VUMXI Dr., Jltkionvilk, NC 28540: SUSAN R. POPOFF, 4701 Nagh Ave., Shormln Oils, CA 91403: PRISCILLA E. PORCH. 210 llknidd AVI.. Pitman. NJ 08071: JENNIFER J. PORTER, 2244 N wdfilllfb Dr., Virginia Buch, VA 23454: MARY L. PORTER, Box 547. Buda, TX 78610: MICHAEL I. PORTER, 6820 Woodridge Dr., Norblll. VA 23518: ROBERT S. PORTER. 3091 Stn!! Rd., Warrington, PA 189761 WINSTON ALLEN PORTER JR., Armlllong lam, Eli! Livirpool, OH 43920: MARY L. POSS, 2371 CoIIins Rd.. Plhlburlh, PA 15235: TRACEY L. POTTS. 2328 Donut Rd., Cdumbui, OH 43221: JAMES W. POU. 2195 NQIIIQ Rd., Mlmphil, TN 38116: ARTHUR T. POULOS, 752 Palma: Rd. Rd 1. Dovhr, NJ 07801: LISA H. POWELL. 3609 Hhfhllny Rd., Durham, NC 27707: SARA G. POWER. 2357 Dabney Tun., E151 Point. GA 303441 JOHANNA S. POWERS, 2734 Sharon Rd., Chlflofh, NC 28211: NANCY A. POWERS, 16936 Lakn Avl., Lakewood. OH 44107: TODD M. POWERS, 2734 Sharon Rd.. Chllafia, NC 28211: ROBERT I. POINER, 4028 Ann! Dr., Silfovd, NY 117835 ROBERT S. POZNER, 2 Alclarl DI., Aihivilk. NC 28804: NARRY W. PRAHL ILL, 4151 Douglas Rd., Miami, FL 33133: RICHARD T. PRASSE, 8110 Chlgrin Mills Rd., Chagrin Fails, OH 44022: MARY SUE PRATHER, 396 SIIISOI DY., Miadvilll, PA 16335: THOMAS B. PREBBLE, 3817 Plinvood Dr.. Groonsbovo, NC 27403: KRISTEN J. PRECHTER, 48 Cochran DI. Nw, AIIIMI. GA 11327: JAMES H. PRENTISS, 1540 Summit Dr., Chlicxton, WV 253023 STEPHEN M. PRENTISS. 6165 HIIWICK Dr.. Mlmphii, TN 38117: CAROLYN ANNETTE PRESCOTT, 3232 Luihov Rd.. Durhhm, NC 27705: BETTY L. PRESSER, 1367 Birch HIII Rd., Mounuinskio, NJ 07092: RACHEL PRESTON, 97 Walnut SL. Blauvdl. NY 10913, GEORGE H. PRETTY IL, 111 uuroi Lx1u,WIIIilmlburl. VA 23185: CEII. E. PRICE. 5040 Gulfion 844, HOUIEON, TX 77036: CHERYL S. PRICE, 401 E Tnnify, Durham, NC 27701. STANLEY J PRICE ILL. 4344 Bwwnivilla Rd., Pktsburgh, PA 15236: THOMAS M. PRICE R1 7 Box 643, ljw Placid, FL 33852, WILLIAM G PRICE. R! 7 Box 643, Munro: NC ZBIIO DEBORAH NOWACK PRIM, 6802 Treller Fld, Lindam, MD 20801, MARILYNN A PRINCE, 1901 Westover Hull: Blvd. Rschmond, VA 23225 ANTOINETVE M PRISTERA, E Mcfarlan Sl , Dover. NJ 07801, MARY A PRITCHARD, 113 Adams Dr , Princeton. NJ 08540, REBECCA ANN PRITCHARD 270 Weil Wayne SI. Wlynesburg, PA 15370, WILLIAM HERBERT PRIVETTE, 323 Rohan E Ln Dr,WlImlng!011. Bethesda, MD 20034, EDWARD N. ROBINSON JR., 2740 Thornlield Rd., Winsion-Salem, NC 271065 JAMES M VUBINSON, 15-9 Vdley Rd, Drexel Hall, PA 19026, JOHN M, ROBINSON, 5951 Grand River Dr., Ada, MI 49301: KATHERINE L. ROBINSON. 4433 Vo-I2 Pl. Nw, Washingion, DC 2w07g MARY L ROBINSON, 201 N Old Siage Rd.. Sl. Pauls, NC 28384: MARK R. ROBINSON, 5424 Garret! Rd.. Durham, NC 217073 PATRICIA FL 335155 PAUL A. RODGMAN. NC 28401 BARRY! PROSAK, M1 W 2901 Sl , Loran. OH 44052. KERRIE L PROTSMAN. One Vandenburg Dr , Tullahoma, TN 37388, MICHAEL D PROTIEL. 62 Burnett Terrace. W Orange, NJ 07052. STEVEN P PRUCE, 6702 Darwood Dr, Balhmore, MD 21209, RICHARD G PUCKO. Dublin Rd Richmond, ME 01254, JOEL G PULEO, 921 Race Rd, Elma, NV 14059, LESLIE K PUNZELT, 126 Laurel Crea! Rd, Madison, CT 06443, JAMES L PURDIE, W3 Cllfhade Dr. Fayetteville, NC 19711, MARYQANN PURNELL, 1153 Bay Rd, Amhersl, MA 01002, JOAN PURKRABEK, 3200 N Abmgtbn SI , Arlington, VA 22207, MICHELE C PUSEY, 3432 Berger Dr, Falls Church, VA 22044. MARY E. PUTNAM, 1719 Dyurd Null, Ashlisd, KY 41101, WALTER C PUTNAM ILL, 5111 Quail Lane, Coumbla, SC 292063 PAUL L PYLE, 7017 Donna Cr.. Annlridde, VA 22w3. MARION I PVLES. 2651 Nancy Dr , Mxon, GA 31206, DAVID A QUA, 141 Duke Manor, Durham, NC 27705, NED S. QUALLS, Po Bon 2993, Chrlsllmlted, VI wB20, LEIGH D QUARLES JR, Po Box 214, Eur. 11: AL 351' AlLEN L OUIGLEY ILL, 52 So Randolph Ave, Poughtaque, NV 12603, FREDRIKA H QUINN. Gibson Ave, Narrega 1' 1 ' A 1 7-840 Izrssdown Dv. Dirnoodale, MI 48821, DANIEL P RACE, 2 Locus! Ave. Plfilson, NV 12563, DENIS M, Rn. ., ' Ir- Manville, NJ 'lfoJ3: WANDA T RAClKOWSlI,Z51laodude Rd . Pmshurgh, FA 1501, CHARLESW RADER, 539W L- - Q ' 1 , ' ' ' - 1 1 iFf?'!' L RADER, 1121 Country CIW Dr , Lancaster, PA 17601, SAMUEL J RADCLIFFE ILL, 6718 N 27171 Sl., ArIr1:g1'1 ' f -' 6160 Brbury Hollow. Colurnhn, ON 43213, JAMES DA RADFORD, 3301 Bartley Dr, Chattanooga, TN 374153 I.'.IS- . 11 I ' -'I '. Umvenity Dr , Chlkme, NC 28209. CATHERINE M RADOVICH, 31112 Weuynmn Way, AIQIIIQII, VA 2Z309L GEORGE K. RANDERT, 13555 Mitchell, Bovimg Gm , ON 43402, ALAN RAICER. 9 Normandy Parhrzy. Hometown, NJ 079603 ROBERT J. RAIDER, 6 Perry Rd,, Nl!ick, MA 017601 FRANCIS J RMNEY JR, 75111 Elmhunl SL, Distric! Nh, MD 2G128 LYDIA A. RAINEV, 625 Wlyilnd Rd., Plymouth Nh, PA l9462L SANDRA I RAINWATER. Fo Boi 1764, Goldsboro, NC 27530 RICHARD J. RAIAN, 130 N Symlnlion Ave., Catonsville, MD 21228: WARREN A. RAIEV, 3911 Rhodes Ave. Chlrldh. NC 28210 REBECCAH KAY RAIEV, 750 E Clllhi, laumd, ON 43537: MELISSA J. RAIIREZ, 7 Albuhil UM. Stony Brook. NY 117mg CHARLES F RAISEV JR, 912 Flrlane Ave., No. Augusta, SC 29841, ROBERT D, RAMSEY ILL, 210 Svhthril Dr , Richmond, VA 23233, CLAUDIA J, RANSLAND, 1204 W Culhbeti, Modlmd, TX 79701, Ruxtell J. Rlhulid Jr., 1204 W Cuihbll, Dlndlmd, Tl 79701, PAMELA F RANCKE, 10 Weil Lane, Summit NJ 07901, KIRK F. RANDALL, 1823 Deer Dr., Mclean. VA 221011 RICHARD R. RANDALL, 116 Oxford Rd , Nclion Cenirl, MA 02159: KAREN E. RANIERI, 1317 Sheridan Ave., Brownsville, PA 154173 TOM A. RANSEEN, 618 Home SI , Terrace PI11, OH 45174, JAMES ALBERT RAPP, 2119 Tilden Sl, Nl, Washington, DC 231182 EDITH C. RAPPAPORT, 13 BYDXTWO Dr , PYUKKO0. NJ 08540 JOSEPH A RAPPAZIO. 5310 Nelson Ave, Baltimore, MD 212155 GALE E, RASIN, 205 Valley Rd., Cheitlioln, md 21620, ROY W RASNUSSEN, N11 Green Sl, Durham, NC. STEVEN S, RATCLIFFE, 2335 Margie! An., Terre Haute, IN 47w2: SUSAN G. RATLIFF Bl 2439 107 Cedar Dv , Pukerille, KV 41501, PAUL A. RAUBACN. JR., 3029 H1111 An., Baltlmore, MD 21234: WILLIAM S. RAVENEL. 5713 Porcher Ave, Myrlle Beth, SC 29577, RICHARD RAVITS, 721 Summn Ave., Hackensack, NJ 07601: EBEN T. RAWLS ILL, 855 Shordand Rd , Winston Salem, Nc, GENE LIVINGSTON RAY, 2102 Sunse! Ave., Durham, NC 277053 ROBERT B, RAYBURN, 188 61181111 Dr., Mcmulray, PA 15317 OWEN W REAGAN ILL, 624 Kung Rlchld Rd., Raleigh, NC 27610, REBECCA C, REARDON, 2511 Mnfon Rd., Durham, NC 277072 WALTER A RECORD ILL, 222.3 California 51, Hunisville, AL 35801: JONATHAN B. RED, 31552 Agou 12: Rd., Wesflaie Village, CA 91361: HAROLD R REDDING, 1304 Hlllcrexl Dr., Blmksburg. VA 24060: JAMES C. REDDING, 9909 Derbyshire Lane, Bethesda, MD ZIXJ34: PAUL I REDLIEN, 1265 Manda C! , Coral Gables, FL 33155, MARY T REED. 12623 Tallol Hills La.. Creve Coeur. M0 631415 MARGARET A. REED, 507 Buchanln. CIHNEVIIH. AR 72830 JULIE E, REEDER, ZNB Bath Circle, Rdelgh, NC 276101 DIRK V, REEMTSMA, Ap! 5a IW Haven Ave., New Yuri. NV 10032. BENJAMIN H REESE ILL, 110 PiQney Ave,, Swing Lake, NJ 07762: CATHERINE L. REESE, R! 1 BDI 25. Nllhall, NC 287533 RICHARD S REESE, 9273 D S, Durhrn, NC 2776, MARTHA J, REESE, 329 Elm Ave.. Hershey, PA 17033: MITCHELL C. REESE, 603 E Hain Sl., Dillon. SC 2955, SHARON L. REESE, 2408 North Louise, Santa Ana, CA 927063 JESS L. REEVES JR., 24 Longmeadow, Pine Bluff, AR 716013 HAROLD V REEVES. 258 E 12501 SI , New Yaris, NV 1lX135L GERALD A. REGAN, HB7 Bryan! Ave., New Hyde Pad, NY 11000, ROBERT N. REEVES JR , 1932 Pmermill Rd., Huntingdon Vdley, PA 121065 PAUL M, REGAN, 148 Turvdl Ave., South Orange, NJ 07079: CAROLYN W. REGISTER, 44112 Hlllgrand Dr., Durham, NC 277055 CHARLES M. REGISTER, 202 Clver Ave., Durban, NC 277043 STIG E. REGLI, 34-41 78th Sl , Jackson Hgts , NY 11372, CHRISTINE E. REMEIS, 30 Wordsworth Rd., Short Hills, NJ 070783 GLENN R, REICHARDT, 106 Folvrood Terr., Torn! River, NJ 13753, CATHERINE J. REID, 1228 Rivers CL Stl Rl 1, Beaufort, SC 29172: RODDEV REID ILL, Apt 4-D 7 Tanglewylde, Bronnllle. NY 10708, MICHAEL G REILAND, 418 Pnveiel Rd.. No, Palm Beach, FL 334085 JOHN D, REILLY, 6233 Bridle Way. Norfolk. VA 23518. KAREN M REIMANN, 2145 Ok! Welsh Rd,, Abington, PA 19111: GEORGE G. REIMER, 147 Goya Rd., Portola Valley, CA 940253 MARK S. REINHARDT, 1236 Keffleld SL Nl, Roanoke, VA 24019: MARK W. REINHARDT. 605 Pin M1 Rd., Severna Park, MD 211463 WALTER R. REINNARDT. 125 Kefheld SI. Nl, Roanoke, VA 24019, STEPHEN IAN REINSTEIN, B En! 83 Sl., New York, NY ICXJZBQ DOUGLAS S. REINTGEN, Rd 5 Box 305. Latrobe, PA 15650 MARCIA L REMENTER, 1152 Oi Dr,, Dover, DE 199015 MARY E. RENAUD, 2111 Dunlavin Way, Chadotte, NC 28205, CONSTANCE A REN1, 1335 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 152173 JAMES A, RETTER, 26 Eastovi Rd., Shmlord, CT 15115: DEBORAH 1 REXROAD, 1111 Barbury Trail. Maitland, FL 32751, BONNIE L. REYLE, 6 Edgewood Dr,, Newburgh, NY 125505 BENJAMIN J. REYNOLDS, 1430 N Mligum SI , Durham, NC 27701, CARISSA G, REYNOLDS, Mlnmofh Rd., Pdham, NH 03076, CURTIS L. REYNOLDS ILL, 36 Gd Frm Rd. Belllr, Charlottesville, VA 22111, DEBORAH T REYNOLDS, 1430 N Mangum St., Durham, NC 277011 KATHERINE B. REYNOLDS, 3714 Mary Mod. San Antonio, Tl 78217, T J REYNOLDS, 6127 Darndl, Houston, TX 77036, KENNETH B. RHINEHART, 3171 Flanhn Dr., Winskon-Saiem. NC 27105, KAREN MARGARET RHODES, 36901 Eagle Rd, Wilboughby, OH 440941 WILLAIM MCLEOD RHODES, 7 Guerard Rd., Charlesion, SC 29407, BETTIE N RICCA, 1514 Roseddl Ave,, Durham, NC 27707, CRAIG W. RICE, 48168 S W Caldevl, Portiand, OR 97219: DAVID T, RICE. 961 W Outer Dr, Oat Ridge, TN 378301 RICHARD T RICE. 2550 Warvnck Rd., Wmsion Salem, NC 27104: ROBERT EMERSON RICE, 7715 Runrood Rd. Baltimore, MD 21204, ROBERT BRIAN RICE, lm Pogpy Sl., Morencl, AZ 855405 MARSHALL H, RICH, 229 Princeton Dr., C0613 Une, CA 92126. PAUL A RICH, 1604 lilo Lme, Wes! Chester, PA 19381. THOMAS N. RICH, 2274 olbflfl Ave., Ljuvood, OH 441075 CATNY J RICHARDS, 5502 Neuringion Rd , Washington, DC 2UJ16g GEORGE M. RICHARDS, 101 Tunbridge Rd., Biiimore, ID 212125 IIRIAM B ROBINSON, 1830 Rivershore C ROBINSON, 1915 Rosecresl ROBISHEAUX, 4405 Driftwood, Rd., Elizabeth City, NC 279095 ROGER W. ROBINSON JR., 154 Ddmeny Rd., Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510: SUSAN Dr,, Greensboro, NC 274085 THOMAS K. ROBINSON, 207 Emmett Palce, Ridgewood, NJ 074505 THOMAS W. Corpus Christi. TX 784111 LEE R. ROCAMORA, 14 St. Charles Place. Asheville, NC 28804: MARY A. ROCAP, 4 Pm-C. enum une, Meena, PA 19063, VALERIE A. Rosison, Qtrs 0 Nays smpyaa. Boston. MA 021293 SARAH ANN Rocx, 102 umm PI., Lynchburg, VA 24503g JOHN A, ROCKWELL, 1 Gray Birch Lane, Wayland, MA 01773: JOHN F. RODENHAUSER, 2!X1 Midway Island, Cleifliiu, 2828 3 '-1 -.uod L , Winston Sdem,nc 271033 EMILIO A. RODRIGUEZ JR., 2m Seven 0I1s Rd., Carriage House 10A. Durham, NC 27704, JUAN L. RCF .:1f3'lf 1 622 W 41 '11, Hialeah, FL 330123 WILLIAM RODRIGUEZ, 7753 Alhambra Blvd., Miramar, FL 3CX123g NANCY E. RODRIGUEZ 14701 Su 7 11 wrl 'J' 1- 1 1 I 13.535 ROBERT A. RODRIGUEZ, 9300 Sllhyina Dr., Faidu, VA 22030: RICHARD P. ROELOFS, 1932 Mui Lwfr, Wheai I '-'1187g E 1.1.1.1 P H1' I MAN, 107 So Wilton Rd., Richmond, VA 23226: CAROL E. ROGERS, Iilelandef Lane B01 A ' ' ' 1 Huxr -1+ F' 18520, I I3 1175 D. ROGUTC., 1242 Wimbee Dr., Chliuinn, SC 29407: DANIEL A. RIDERS, 210 E Acgvkmy Sf KWAW1 I Jf 27526, 11 5 MAPK H -aww. 910 Sinh Ave. Sl, Decatur. AL 35601: JULIE L. ROGERS, 7609 Loannes CI., 1 v, me 'ff-17, .112 ': I - 1 ROGERS, .. 1 Nmfscot.-1: , Weston, MA 62193: PRISCILLA A. ROGERS, 1154 Rnbindale Dr., Grit Falls, VA ..1., 1, 1 E1 Ii. HOCYRS, Q l11v Way, Cora ebles, FL 33156: WALTER I. ROGERS. Rt 2 Box 68, Chapel Hill, NC 27514: WALTER R. ROGERS JR., 335 Dabney Dr., Henbfson N Q7 'HU v'!'LLlAM M. M1129 PS IL, 4513 Cirrico Dr., AlllIllldl10h3fl1, NC 27705: DELPHINE ROLLINS, Route 1 Box 27, Newsorns. VA 21874: ROBEFL I L. ROLNIZTK, 655 Lakeview Rd., Orange, CT M4773 BRUCE W. ROMEO, Pine Knoll, Hendersonville, NC 28739: KATHLEEN Nl ROONEY, 38 Tenlfly br., NOV Hyde Park, NV 11040: JUSTIN T. ROSCO, Av ldllllfl El, Sin PIUIO, Brazil: CAROL G. ROSE, 14700 .3 1 J-1-If Dr., Centreville, VA 22020: RUSSELL A. ROSE, Aw Wilsorlia Dr., Nashville, Tn, RICHARD NEIL ROSEN, 7 Rock Ridge Terrace, Dover, N1 '11'1 15 ANN F. ROSENBERG, 2206 Ke-noali Road, Bnliimore, MD 21209: DAVID A. ROSENBERG, Po Box 7, Waverly, VA 238ml ANTHONY D. lic NTHAL, 2638 Midway Road, Decatur, GA NX130: HARRY V. ROSEN, 609 Suri! Tril, Thollllivilli, NC 273601 CHARLES C. ROSS, 1402 Ellen,-H 7d., Towsun, HD 2123: DAVID L. ROSS, 2811 Chdih Cir., Durham, NC 27707: KENNETH C. ROSS, R! 2 Oid Hillsboro Rd., Chbd Hill, NC 21511 ORTHO B, ROSS ILL, 2050 Sforlebfidge LAM. Chlkliie, NC 28211: STEPHEN W. ROSS, 420 E 14510 Si., Wadlibolo, NC 28170, PATRICIA 1- I ROSSITER, 34 HZNINOYDQ Dr., Sumrllii. NJ 07111, RANDALL J. ROST, 7317 Spring Valley Rd., V 'P-s, TX 75240, PATRICIA S. ROTH, 1890 11 1' c- Lane, Bannockbum, IL HX115: DEBORAH ROTHMAN, 525 Bradford Pkwy., Syracuse, NY 114, CHERYL A. ROUGX 561 Lake Fotos! DI., B45 wlage, OH 44140: DONALD N. ROUSE, IME S E llh Ave. AP! IX, Dltlfidd lCh.,fl 334411 Athi' FE. ROUSSELL, 11 Tran., - 1 TL, MeIrose, MA 02175 RONALD ROVNER, 403 Candlewood Rd., Broomdl, PA 11108: JOSEPH S. ROWAN, 52 Liberty '-' Dansville, NY 14437, CQWY A. ROVSTER. R! 1 in 101, Clarksville, VA 239273 ALAN T. RUBIN, 39 Brookwood Dr., Woodbridge, CT 065255 D' WD B. RUBIN, 19 Dewey U1 'MV Brunswick, NJ OIJWI: DIANE LINDA RUBIN, ll Burn!!! Terrace, Mldelbbd, NJ 07040: FREDERIC P. RUBIN, 1'1' 3 Maryknoll Ave., Bethe-1 MD 20034, HER! f'T C. RUBRUGHT JR., 11 Hillcrest Ave., Schuylkill Hahn, PA 17972: JUDITH H. RUCH. 88 Tx, -11f 1 '1r., Monisimvn, NJ U UPRIN K. RUDD ILL, 33 E 60th St., Savannah, GA 314055 JERRY C. RUDDLE, 8520 Sw 104 SL, Maimi, FL 33156: F.'1'1' V B. RUDIN, 3424 Ein- F .1 Valls Church, VA 22841: JOHN F, RUDISILL, 1312 'lyme AVO., Chlrbfh, NC 28203: DAVID T. RUDNICK, 4913 Pau 111f Ave, Philadelphia. PA 19231 PAUL N. RUDOLPN, 550 Dunmoreiand Dr,, Shnvnort, LA 71106: HENRIETTA E. RUE, 21 Colby Ave., Rye, NY 11 .'f1 ff-1 1'ACHARV E. RUHL, 3101 N M fridian, Wichih, KS 67204: RICHARD L. RUMLEN, 2638 Longwood Dr., Mlminglon, .T 198103 ANN E. RUSH:?':f,1 12 . Bo: 351, Monroe, NC 28110, BYRON D. RUSSELL, 23 Cobhlds Green, New Canell, CT 06840: DUANE J. 11 wi,.I.L, 181 Buckingham ff: 1'-1 Sf River, OH 441163 Pi-U-+1EL P. RUSSELL, 1151 Firwood Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15243: RANDOLPH W. Q53 '-.: Ii 1875 Brighhvaters 8 - I N I '-1' Usburg. FL 33704, TARLETON RUSSELL, 1955 2801 Ave., Vero Beach, FL 32960: WILLIAM M. RU: vi I 4 '12 ' Vale Rd., Vidlnl, VA 22160 f--1!.IAM MAXWELL RUSSELL, 10 Taunton Rd. EMI. Scarsdde, NY 10583: ANTHONY PAUL RUSSO. 1339 N Win! 1'1' lvl' , Narherth, PA 1NJ72Q ALAN fd RUTLEDGE, R! 1 BDI 111, Wllbir, NC 255: PAUL E. RUTLEDGE ILL, 341 E wlthinlmll, Lake Bluff, IL firm-. 2 f'f2!'RT S. RUTTER, 171 - '1 1'1-' .My Hts., Burlington, VT 054013 KATHLEEN M. RYAN, 50 Craig Dr., Hamilton, OH 45013: LAWRENCE J, RYAN 1511 11211 Ave., Marrvl Is-f11 nd, fl. 32952: WILLIAM F. RYAN JR., 761 Washington Sl., NOYVOII1, MO: JOHN J. RVNASIEWICZ, 5245 ' ' 11 rst Rd., Lyndhurst, OH 44124: BARBARA K, SABIN, 4N3 Rockwood Parkway Nu, Washington, DC 2W16g DEBORAH T. SABIN, Weizmann Inst. Of Sci., Rehovot, lsrllg SANDRA L. SACHS, 83 Merbrook Lite, Merion, PA 19066: JUDITH ROSE SACKS, Hagys Ford R4 North, Perm Vdley, PA 19672: EMILY M. SADLER, 1511 W. Joppa Rd., Towson, MD 21204: ROBERT N. SADLER, 1111 Stonewall Dr., Nashville, TN 37220: ROYDEN P. SAFFORES, R! 4 B01 945, Monroe, NC 281101 JOHN W. SAFLEY JR., 2924 Ridjicnii Dr., Rocky Mouni, NC 27801: ELIZABETH L. SAJO, 842 Skyline Dr., Junction City, KS 664417 WILLIAM H. SAKOLSKY, 676 Lincoln Ave.. Pomman Ldus, NJ 07442: PAUL S. SAKSA, 7113 Glendlyn Dr., Cincinnlii, OH 452363 KALHAN F. SALATA S57 . 2315 N Wltfilld SL, Allilllhll, VA 22207: ELIA J. SALEEBY, 1318 Clarendon Ave., Florence, SC 295013 ROBERT G. SALESUUF' IE . 2511 Country Club TON., ROCHON, IL 61103: CYNTHIA S. SALLEY, 36 Georgetown Green, Charlottesville, VA 229013 JULIEN L if-ik V 16 Georgetown Geen, Chadothsville, VA 22901: SCOTT W. SALON, 4935 Old Mill Rd., FL Wayne, IN 4637, PATRICIA F. SALTE2 IJ Ml? C ,111 orvlilbl, Dilll, TX 75229, ALAN R. SALTIEL, 9 Bfuukflll Rd., Edison, NJ 088174 JOSEPH A. SALVATO, 796 Weymouth Ci., Cin: 1 ' - at: CIF 153140, JULIE K. SAMET, 6 l1nlh0fM Rd., Neill!!! NCIS, VA 236155 MARK F. SAMMIS, 11 Hawthorne Cl., CGHTBYPOH, Nyj ST! MN M! fc SAMUEL, 26 Wdlcsliy Rd., Rockvillb Centre, NY 11570: BLAIR B. SANDERS, 3702 Cedar Elm, Wichita Falls, TX 76308: CHRIJTIE I4 MYERS 45 ilwsenway Terrace, Princeton, NJ 08540: JAMES G. SANDERS. 318 Engleman Ave., Buriingtnn, NC 27215: BARBARH ' :ANDER21 W Fe-.1 .1 wI1Ig,:5 jrmd Rdu Lpqigyillg, KY 402225 TERESSA I, SANDERS, 245 J RICHARDS, 1115 Od: Ave, Menlo Peril, CA 94025, CYNTHIA L, RICHARDSON, 2709 Saybrook Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15235: EMOGENE RICHARDSON, 441 Rudge Rd, Wltchung, NJ OKKQ HOWARD V RICHARDSON ILL, HB Kings Grant Rd., Virginia Bch.,va 23452: JAMES K. RICNARDSON, 4551 Laialle Ave , Alexandria. VA 22304, STEPHEN C. RICHARDSON, 712 Mississippi Ave., Bogiula, LA 70427: THOMAS L. RICHARDSON, 4870 Highland Dr , Willoughby, OH 44094, DONNAI 'TIGHT' ' '-iw N Sham Dr., Mi Pbllllf, SC 294643 RANDALL C. RICKARD, 211 Redwood Ave R! 11. Sgiilvburg, SC 29112. CHARLES R 1 A: C1173 Carmel Rd., Chlloth, NC 28211: MARGARET A, RICKS, 315 Edgewood Rd, Pfthburgh, PA 15221, TERRY D RICKS, 495 Kenbrnok .Ir ..r, Atlanta, GA 30327, PHYLLIS J. RICKS, 5946 Clifidale Rd., Fayefteville, NC 28304, JAMES K RIDGE, 438 Radcliffe Dr , Piftsburgh, Pr I CLARE R RIDLEY, 3474 Pres Place, Adanh, GA 30327, NANCY B RIEDER, 8975 Meadovview Dr, Mannxal, VA 22110, IVEF451- 4 DONALD R RIEKERT, 3 Dean Si, Lynhooh, NY 11563, RONALD IYSL ' 1 RIHNER, 5201 Pratt Dr , New Orleans, LA 70122, CORV D RIND. 320 Cuvra Any Lane, Towson, MD 21204, JULIE 0 RIPLEY, 2324 Mus Ave -Cn, '44 06089, JAN M RIVENBARK, R! 1 Bol 66, Burgavr. NC 28425, RUEBEN I- r. I 1355 E 49 SI , Brooklyn. NY 11234, JAMES P ROCH, Plush Hull Farm, Midi' Atlanu, GA 30327, MARILYN L ROAF, 70 Dayton Sl., Darwen. ma 01923, STE1 E W ROAN,5G1 Mane Ave , Cllkon Heights, PA 11118, DALE C ROBBINS, 115 1' Po Box 194, Nnuu, Bahamas, CYNTHIA A ROBERTS, 513 B 3001 Ave No, Myr Chariodie, NC 28209, DOUGLAS K ROBERTS, Box 15 Rd 1, Telford, PA 18969, XIII 1 STEVEN! ROBERTS, 7732 Fontana, Plane Village, KS 6621BL WILLIAM N ROBEF IIIFIIRISUN, 7716 Oki Chester Rd, Beihesda, UD 20034, CLARON A ROBERT .1- 1 I JOTTE RIEDEL, 1013 1s2 Gloria Ave., Durham, NC 27701: '.-21 Lexington Ave., Chalfonl, PA 18914: STEPHEN R. - -' New, VA 236063 CHARLES L. RINGGOLD JR., 101D ,LNE E. RIPPE, 3 Parsons Dr., Weatogue, CT f11irham,NC 27707, MICHAEL H. RIVNER, -'E ROACH, 3550 Dumbarton Rd, Nw. . Wallingford, pa 19126, RICHARD I 'SQ CHRISTOPHER E. ROBERTS. K, ROBERTS, Po Box 11256, - Tw Rd.. Monroe, LA 71201: 111, VA 232285 ALLYN B. L' '21503 DWIGHT L. 'r'FF' ISON 127 Greenwood Acres, Oe Kalb, IL 60115, GREGORY A ROBERTSON, ITWY I 'JW043 LESTER P, 1v I1P' ISDN 1529 N Druid Hills Rd , Decatur GA MIJ33, LUCY 8 ROBERTSON, Rapicnn I 1.1 I I I1 RERTSON, 127 H-'vdvvr Rd Savannah. GA 31406, BRUCE A ROBINSON. 9526 4871 Pl . College Park., ' IxHI'Yx I. .1 . :I-millnt Dr., upland Ru., beam.-, GA soon GEORGE E. SANDLISCYN 98 v1 W.. Q1 arsdale, NV 10583, WILLIAM c. SANDO, 465 Chatham Dr., Kmueng, on 45429: EDWARD P. SANDS, 2601 v.wwf1-1 111.1 ww-12 JON A. SANFORD, ll Dorothy PI., Lynbmou. NV 11563: CAROL c. SANFORD, 118 w Tryon sc., Hillsborough, Hz. . Q , 1 11-171.411, 15 sunm Dv.. Lyons, NV 14439, RICHARD L SARDELLA, 81 Powell Ave., Na, Memes. NY 11566L Umazsfs A 1 1 .2 rw ,1 mu, Fe. Laudidle. FL 33308: JANE SATTERWHITE, 1616 N Howard SI., Aleundria. VA 22304: DENNIS ffm I 111 1 1 s, S1 am sm., Eric, PA 165033 JACK MICHAEL SAUL, 1518 High Haven CL. Mifflin. GA 30329: CLARA M. smmozw Q .11, L11 .1111 - J7320: KARL c. SAUNDERS, sox 122. Duncan Falls. OH 437345 MICHAEL c. SAUNDERS, 3705 Lym-mad Ip. , , 1 , 11,1111 is SAUNDERS IL 3705 Lynnida Drg, Virginia Bunn, VA 23452: MARK A1 SM-'EW14944 Llnsdwm Lvl. ff L1-11 L 1 1 - 1 ,1.:11w wunosns, 4121 IH Forest or., Annu, GA 30312 MANUEL H. SIVITGV. 24 BQNYH Sr. E- Oman. N1 111410 17111 A . 4 , A :A rwnn Ave., w. Hanford, CT 061075 STEVEN R. SAVONA. 4216 carp Kemwdy SL, Bayside, NY 11361, STur.9: '-f. - . 1-11 A .W 111 fzevaana, OH 44102: FRANCISCO A. SCARANO, B Minerva Sv.. Humacao, PR M6613 PAUL R, SCAR If- Sheam, NV 115803 PAUL W. SC 1f'C'1 55435: STEPHEN F. SCNALL, 5-J SCHATTENBERG, 1925 Madison SCHAUB, 60 Church Ln., Scarsd Vale Dv., Woodbridge, CT 06525 Atlanh. GA 303271 THOMAS I.. ' LVNNE CAROL SCHLACK, 21.5. Rd.. .MN I-1. SCHLOSSMAN, 143 Haddonhelo '11 SCHMID, 825 Queen Elizabef- 1119 Maxine Dr,,Fov1 Wayw Iv Bardonia, NY 10954: RE8Ei 1 A JAMES G. SCI-INAKENBERG '1 S. SCHNEIDER, 2420 Tyson ' ' 47 Lmmouth Rd.. Malver 11 1' Ave., Kenilworth, IL 5004 r1'1' 27701: ANN L. SCHREI' 1 1 r . ,'VITNI1:LH'If1Hi?'.r C.yI,.,,1, N, ,I I IHZUJ 'A ,T r EGE 1 1..1lhor1 I- , I I J 1' I wb: II In m IH, Max I4 lnw'1I'I G 'af I fi 1 sm,-.f,,1,11,f 1 : I I 1 wvrf 1, NC 28207, STEPHEN W. SCHAAF, 21 Sl. Johns Ave., Valley 1. 1 I A 1 M 1-,1 , M 68512: GAIL A. SCHAFFHAUSEN, 6716 W Shore Dr., Edina, MN ' 1115 11, 1 . L 111 '11 WTI SS SCHAPIRO, 3511 Old Fas! Dr., Bahimore, MD 212Mg GUS A. 1: IA-MG? N1 1 if Q-AHATTNER, 4701 Mllard Ave., Chevy Chase, MD 20015: DAVID B. ' I- U1 ' ff hon Hill Farm, Dover, DE 19901: DEBRA S. SCHERNER, 118 Maple 1 1 Lynchburg, VA 24503: JOAN E. SCO-ILACNTER, 750 W Conway Dr.. 1 -51 f 1 '1 V11 181043 GARY S. SCHLEITER, 61 Mdroie Ave., Lynbrod, NY 11563: 'I'11+ N' WW ' MHTL J. SCHLIEMANN, 13260 Willow Ln., Golden, C0 80401: TEDDI A. ' ' U '-QI UTER, 4617 Miles Shmish Rd.. Virginia Beth. VA 23455' JOSEPH H. 1 11-f 1 UJIMIDT JR., 3311 Jem Circle, Tampa, FL 33609' JOHN D SCHMID1, 171112 'KI N f-.f1 E1-1 gland Ave., Summii, nj 07!11: ROBERT J. SCHMIDT, 92 Aleanne Terr, 1 1 1-,- ' '51 , 1111-view, IL 60025: JOHN B. SCHMITT, RI 8 Box 187, Frederick, MD 21702. 114- mr. P3211 EDWARD E SCHNEIDER, 22 Coleridge St., Brooklyn, NV 11235, JPIFKREY :MEIN . wi. HWY ZER, 9 Mqllewood Dr., Closter, NJ 07624: CHRISTINE A. SCHOENBERQ, -1-21 NMI iz wsu N Ottawa Ave., Chicago, IL 60631: PHYLLIS N. SCMOLI., 728 Maclem W 3 lm k'1'1f12 v 'ff I UUYIIHKWDD. NC 272155 MARK SCHOTT, 418 W Mlfkhlll, Durham, NC Nw- VA 216431 LEE D. SCHREPPLE, fl N BIRCH RD. APT fifl , FL Laudlrhh, FL 33304: CHARLES A scunosoen, zzll 5 swan Apl er. Lombard IL some Harm' ARTHUR scar-rofoirz 2324 :me Falrfl Pd am. mm FL 33432, JAMES R scnnou 337 un com Glenview SCHULTZ 166 Brewster Rd, Massapequa, NY 11758 HOWARD H SLHULTZ 6 Glen IL 60025 ALAN K SCHULER. .700 So llllnlon Avv Wenmwah NI 08090 ELIZABETH A Gary Rd Middlesex NJ 088116 DAVID R SCHULZ 3271 West 81h St Roswell N Mez 88201 JANE B SCHULZ, 83 Wes! Rlvef Rc Rum-,on NJ 07760 ALAN D SILHWARTZ 3050 Morgan Or wmagn NY11793 AMYL scmwamz I9 Merrill pl mnmgmf- vw 11144 BRIAN D scnwwfz 15-4 Mellow me Nc vlmllpln. ru 07063 PAULA L SCHWARTZ 1106 Valley SCHWARTZ 3238 Deerwooc Rd, Gastonia SCHWOTZER 145 Rocmlngharvv Lane Mcmwray PA15317 EDGARC SCOFIEID 3? Dv Alexanorva VA 22302 RICHARD A NC 28052 RUDGLPH C SCHWEIZTR SCHWARIZ 3 Jflarl Pl, 53105301 NY 11791 VVVNN R. 903 Dover Rc Greensbol0. NC 2743: GREGG EAM Fan Lane Nd, Atlanta, GA 303132 CATHERINE I. SCOTT, 37220 DLEZIMAM H UMIYW gfilf-aww-:fi Il' Ninn SMITH 2!'J1l Ml-fsdovf I :fr Aw 'Url' I I I I I Lark Brow' '31-1 Ll. milf, VI .I fi ,. - .J -f.,r-- r 18017: GREGORY N SMIH1 aww vw B,v1.l H bf fn Q + 1 2 . SMITH ul -1094 Mafctesas Drvf inf! Mills, Sl 4 3 v ' I if' NM 'P' Kgunaw Sf' flbl, JANVIEF K SMITH, 701 Ivy Lane, sa.. An'-lfll I 2 CLARK SMITH, 290 Orchard Ave., Battle Credi. Ml 49017, JEFFRL: '. sv '- fl I r SMITH, 1410 South Ocun Dr., Hollywood, FI, JOHN C. SMITH, 14621 Crossvray if I I' ff T. '- 26 Prospect Ave Garden C ly NY 11530 DOUGLAS W SCOTT BOS 152 Onslow 5' UUYTIZII, NC: GEORGE W. SCOTT ILL. 117 Hillcrost Rd.. Lancaster PA 17603 JANE DILLIARD SCOTT Z6 Prospect Ave Garden ll ry, NY 11530: LOUIS 0. SCOTT, 927 Tlvry LIN, Lie Charles, LA 70601, RAYMOND P SCOTT 'LL 1211 Vuungsluvd Rd Cladwyrle VA INSSL RICHARD W SCOTT, 11706 Brlflhrl Wiy, Houston, TX 710243 RIC?-IARD L SCOTT IL R503 Jelfefsofi Fwd Crm 'Ill' MD IJIVAZQ RUTH W. SCOTT, 5015 White HRH., Charlotte, NC 28210: SARAH E. SCOTT. 91-I2 Santaylra D' falrlax v-2 Jiliw mlb!-A 'A SI DTT, 5205 Purlington Way Baltimore, MD 21212: WILLAIM G. SCOTT ILL, 310 58th Pl Des Memes IA 50315 NILLIANI ' SCCTI ILL 3941 Briarglm Ct., Doraville, GA 303403 DOUGLAS G. SCRIVNER. 2011 .letlorson St.. Madisor. WI 53711 ELIZAEUH L SEARS Z Fl' iw-vck LIN, MOUNTS!! LNCS. NJ 070l61RlCNARD LEAR SEARL, 265 Lllis St., N, Plamfidd, NJ NIE LAM, Rlversit, CT 06878: UNDA B. SECCRD, 145 W 3817! SI., Hialeah, Fl. 31112, ANDREW U, SECREST. WILLAIM D SE.-'IRLES 2:4 7mm Cues Ft Lauderhlo, FL 33305, LINDA A. SMITH, N2 Drie Ave. Se, Huntsville, AL 35223 LINDA 1 0' 'ff 95126, LOUISE PRICE SMITH, St. Marys Road, Hillsborough, NC 27278, LUCILE B. SMITH, 31 Rugl., 'SMITH ILL, 3212 Sprunt Ava., Durham, NC 27f05, MARJORIE E. SMITH, 413 E Chesnut St., Stalley, NC 281543 Mi' M ' I V ' Rd., Wilmington, DE 198033 MARTIN W, SMITH, 27113 Meadow LII: Ave., Fort Collins C0 m521, MICHAEL D SMITH, 47 L I 017785 PAMFIA L. SMITH, 6 Tothill Rd., Essex Fells, NJ 07021, RAYMOND J. SMITH, 316 Arnold Lane, Orange, CT 06477, REL A A f M Cglomal Apts, Durl'3' , PKI 2770 7 '-'IJQLIRI' C. SMITII, 5915 Brhburn PI., Pittsburgh, PA 15232, SALLIE L. SMITH, Rd 82, Dove 1-'HOIQSALL' SMITH, Wooded 126,14 .ff mn 5 Ny, SIDNEY W SMITH, 210 Abhey Rd., Birmingham, MI ABIDBQ SUSAN S. SMITH, 6678 Louis .' I-wr Orleans. LA 70124, SUSETTE ' aM TH, 41 Morningside Dr Se, Grand Rapids, MI 49501, TALBOT R, SMITH, 217 Elm Ave- Morrisville, PA 19057, IHURNTON S. SMII H, Bm fl-17, Surnmmvllfe, SC 29453, VIRGINIA A. SMITH, 3801 Valley View Rd. Se, Rochester, MN 55171, WILLAIM 'sox wks Ly can r,-we 'rlalllcnd IL HI - NC 27514: DAVID K. SECREST, 307 Wesfe, uaurt, Chapel Hill, NC 275143 ERIC A. SEDWICK, 2033 Cove -11. 12751 WILLIAM C. SEEFELD. 9 Cdl LIN. Chappagur NY 10514: LARRY M. SEGALL, 4-05 Swann Ave., Tampa, FL sf' 9, A. SA' I H, 139 Louise Dr, Se, Cor- . vi NC 285175, RlCHARu E SMIT HERMAN, 326 Center Dr. Malb, Montgomery, AL 36113, MAUREEN E CLAUDINE L SEGEPUND. B32 Cincy St., Vomco, FL 33595: NORMAN SEID, 447 N Shdby St.. Grillville, MS 38701, FREDERIC JOHN HF 'DLI R. 24 Enhsfla Ale '-ionlclalr, NJ 070423 MICHAEL V. SEITZINGER, IW! Frst Ave., Fayetteville, TN 37334, JANET A SEIZ, 105 Edwin: S' I-lot Sprlngs AR 71901: BAYARD R. SELLARS, 2029 Ne 31st. Ave., Ft, Laudordalo, FL 33305: EVELYN L. SELLORS, 2836 Drum ' one F1-I Sr ww Helgms OH 441201 VIRGINIA ELAINE SELLS, 607 Perailnmon Ct., Severna Pri, MD 21146: YY'-HI L SEMANIS ' llv I: . ul St.,D1 nw -Nl 27707 VIARK N. SEMMES, Sol 136 Rt 2, Libuvg, VA 22075, MEREDITN S SLNVL54 JR., Po Box f94, Ullinigoii, NC 275452 MICHM I. A. SEPNOFFSKY, 11315 Cenblirl Rd,, South Wil, NY 14139: TERESA R. S183 Ur-Us l.w6 Ridgszrest Rd., I rnsan City, TX 376015 SCOTT E. SETESAK, 455 Rockhouse Rd., Eaton, CT 06612: ALIEN C. SEWELL, 3221- llller D' I.'r lance FL 3iJ SUSAN . 'rEYlLl.L, Rtd 2 Box 145. Trapp MD 21673: MARION SEYFARTN, 332 Polllfev Hall, Comdl College, Mo III v-'H 5 2314: FRANCIE SEYMOUR, 1633 River Larl D' Fl. Lauhrdalt. FL 33316: WILLIAM P. SNACK, 12 Oriole Dr., Andover, MA Olldlll MAR' D W-PADD, 1431 No 57 Sl., Ft. laude dale, Fl 33305, GEORGE D. SHAHADI. 20 Hadltt Pbct. Ruthtlurc. NJ 0707Ik JAMES R. SIIIINNIJH I I' I. Flslodh Dr., Farmlhgmq M WWA WN SHANNON, 1776 Berkeley Avo.. Pdtsburg, VA 23513, KEVIN A. SHANNON, 773 Nm.f+1-, cv- --I' M' NJ 07011: Bild sl APIC? ' 'i 'fr I y Blvd.. Bethesda, MD 2111145 HOWARD SHAPIRO 19 Marshland SL, Hlvqhlll, 'AL main rilvwl 'fl E, SHAPIRO. Jw. 1 1, : art, Lighthouse Pt.. FI. 311641 LAURENCE J. SHAPIRO, Z3 Arundel Rd., Wayne, NJ 0 '470, HIIHBIM I -nl-QHPI 509 N NVQ St.. Im 'ar 'I' F AIG S. SHATZER. 222 Greenfield Ave.. Maugansville, Ml: 1l767g MICHELLE M. SHA. 11,851 'H I .wg P IIII nf 2 . Wlndsw PT 'KO74 Amr- Fw HARD SHAW, 1219 Fdrton Rd., Millvillo, NJ Q332g ALIC1' HUNEYCUTT SHAW, SMD Owan Bhd Agn if 4 S -' It 17:51 I -1:-A I - ' if-AW JR., 878 Dovor Ave., Akron. ON 44320: JANE E. SHAW 935 River Rd,, Youngstown, NY 1417i .Wim - 'vm r. Box 784, Pinshnrf. Nl 273125 ROBERT H. SHAW ILL, IWS Winfield Place, High YN,-fvt, NC 27260: ROBERT A. SHAW, 1824 L' gl-I I1 I..' iw Dr-catur, GA IX133: '1'vu.LIAM E SHAW, 86 Lrchwood Ct., Newton, IA 50208: WARREN B. SHAW, 125m Dunlw St. Apt 661, Hu lfu'If-1 TK ' 'll In .IEFFERY H. SHEETI wt. . St. Rd 82, Oxford, PA 193633 ANN L. SNEFFIELD Dfw: JIQO Coach Lane, Cooperstown, NY 13326: J JR in f3'1LLBURNEII.L. 16 , r. I-.I Stamhrd, CT 15135: KATHERINE C, SHELDEN 1-flw ff 3 f-. Tyr., Kansai City, MO 64113, JFFFREY B. iw- MIN Ll Whltcrnla I f wt I 'I' fl. Nl: BARBARA C. SHELI-IOSS. N3 Chapol World 1.1 ldhorvile, MD 21093: BARRY G. SNELI EY, 245 M1641-sex Rf I.'- rv -I ZS- Z. REBECCA A. SHELLEY, 22 Eradwanl Dr.. C0 rv..-'. r Ann ..I1 NJ 07961, JOANNA R, Sl-IELTON, 2615 Turn-M. I- Dv , Jnlnzinglon, DE 19308: DARLENE K. SHENTON, Taylors Is ' 1.'f :, MD 1 iw I PARK N SHEPARD, 1004 Monroe Dr.. Bloomington, IL 61701, JDANNE C SHEPHERD, 4626 Knox Rd., College Pri, MD 20740,N41'-' ' I Ami I-'HI 'vw 5 Woodhlll Rd., Tenafly, NJ 076701 DOIKELAS P. SHERMAN, 1918 Stonlhurst, Winter Pit, FL 32789: LESLIE C. SHERMAN rw .1 'nr 1.1, f i' 'A nstovln, NJ 07960, NICHOLAS H. SHERMAN, 69 No Main St.. WOOCSTOUYI. NJ 08098. SCOTT B. SHERMAN, 575 Hamann lane, 6.14.1 'Amare f- NY 11554, MARTHA SHERMAN, Westover Dr,, ROIVGH I NC 275731 BEVELYN G, SHERRILL, Rt 1 Box 264, Huntfuville, N1 all f ur1iNDDLYN L. SHERRILL, Rte 1 Bol 278, Huntersville, 'K' f, - .1.: -Nl! R, SNERRUD, 1323 Spruce Road, KIDIVAIIC, TN 379211 AI All D Sl-ii!-OOD, 759 Madison St., Neonah, WI 54956, CHARI I I if wNERWO0D Ji' . P rv ,cel PI., Hlllpstdd, NY 115503 FRANK G Sui RLWYOO 2 .1 nk Ti-no, GA 30575, KENNETH A. SHIFRIN, N18 Walden Rd,, Silva Sprlng, MD 20901. SMITHWLI f., 30 Bowman Dr., Groonw vcl, CT 06511-J, PAUL M. SMOLEN, 46 Duffield Dr , South Orange, NJ 07079, VICTORIA H SMIJRTHWAITE, 249 Trln Rd., Columbia. SC 2921L: JOHN A. SNEAD, 275 Rinnson Rd., Athens. GA 31501, JOHN A SNIDER, 6263 Timothy Lane, Oxford, OH 45056: LYNNE W. SNIERSON, Sands QNYDER, 315 Walnut St., Catasmqua. Terrace, Laconia, NH 01246, LINNEA C SNOWDEN, 55 Plymouth Rd., Stamford, CT 06906, BRUCE E PA 18032, CATHERINE C SNYDER. 2210 Roswell Ave, 86, Charlotte. NC 28207, EDWARD R SNYDER DOA 888, Elkln, NC 28621 F I NI. .pl ml R, 327 Easton Rd., Rlegelsville, PA 18077, EDWARD DELMAR SOADY JR., 7711 Hollyridge Rd, Jacksonville, FL 7 31' 1-. ' Ui' 4 MAP'E ' un --I V118 Dali Lane --1511, MD 21204, STANLEY D. SODERSTROM. Rt 4 Bon 243, Wilmingt. n, N' 28401 SWN4 'MUERSTROM JR., YL Lf Lian In Blvff A .v I II f.. .' HI IAMES G SOISSON, 68 Ridgewood Rd.. Chagrin Falls. ON 44022, 5-'LlfAF,l A. SOJA, Hannum Rd. H. 'M 'I'l7: lvdwil IMI 'El I nt Ave. HA10, Durham. Nc, BENJAMIN L SOMBERG, 2231 Punecrast Dr. Narcgdi mea T I 821+ L P I -. 'J G ' I M1 9 I .x I4 L, I. r- If-f' rl lsdale, NJ 07642, WILLIAM G. SOMERVILLE, 1020 Winding Way, Baltim-nu Ml I 1.1 MLIQI W 'fl mmm:-rl me Lifl v.fwm-J. ral nn. In ...ff ri, HY 11561, HUGO J. SOTOLONGO, Gay St., Live Oi, FL 32060: SAMUEL C Nl' 'NQFII .lf '.'l7 Gnu-1 I 11-r cm N 'M-hw SUSAF I SOUTNARD, 7217 Atlanhc Ave,, VUIUIOY City, NJ 084151 JOHN M SQWLLI, IR? Mlcllll vi ' 1 fr A I ADT MAD -ON S. SPACH 'P P632 Mcdosroll Sl., Durham, NC 27705: GAIL L. SPAILJ 22 Mllllne Dr Se, Morn lr. - Ml- All l MJD SPAm,.,,e R 1308 Wr. I ngton AA' I lmrleston, WI: . c3043 PI-IILLIP B. SPARLING. 2410 Coventry Rd, r' I., .rm al mul lllflgln S SPEAR Rl: I, Il'-pr-Iswlr' PA 18077, J'MlI'24 G SPEARS, 30 Inwood Rd., Darien, CT 066203 ROBIN U N I M ilr :ww--:it Ave., Sumr I R. A-ul. S'ww', , SPUDEL, 2 I VV1'i.9lt1 Ave, Daytona Bch, FL 32018, CONSTAN' I I SPL1-ll 4l1.' Sixth Awe., Templr IA l .nl 'VIARK ll ul l LLMAN H5 Dotllwlff St., lsenpnfidd, NJ 076211 CAROL D, lv itll N ., Ira Li I .nqurocm Dr. Sv Atlanta, GA 3 x. 1 'K I SPEN' : F4 12704 I-I mood lam.. ls mic, Pl' 29715, SUSAN P. SPENCER, . '111 H -'-111 I lu silver Spf., MD 20903: THOMAS . 'sF'VS4v' 'mme Noel H1 , Maxlon Nl, 2B364gCIIf1fllL3 T. '-PETH IL, 308 Northside Ave.. M -f ', .EC 295715 MARGARET A. SPIGENER, 'S ,.U08, CYNTH'5 C, SPRAGUE, 11534 E Riff , ' harloftl NC 28207, JOHN W. SPOGAMETT 147 Frederick St., Carteret. NJ ' 305 BEVERLY FRANTZ SPRINGER, RI 1 Henryvllle, PA 18332, CAROL A. SPRWGER, 103 '-Y farnon Dr, Cinnamin I ' r- JTTE SHIINGER, 5980 Shore Drive, North Madison, OH 44057, DAVID E. SPR'r+'.i1 , 321 l .5 . H ,Anniston, A -I Nil I lwl 406 N-.thway, Baltimore, MD 1218: CHARLES H. SPURLOCK JR., 1352 C.. ...nan Dr., Nashville, TN 37216, Wll. ' ' f I ' .wx 65r, Hammond, LA 70401, El-GENE W, ST CLAIR, 1510 Mt, Vernon Rd., Crurlf-:tc - - V 253.-, JYSSE W. ST u- I V B f ffayne, PA 19087, RICK E, ST PIERP L, 401 So 13th St , St. Charles, IL 60174, CARL. I STS, Ml I will D- J, t- . NY , -- ' HIERT J. STABE, 3709 Burnett Lam, Huntingdon Vall, PA 191136, RICHARD A S1 ACI' 1 fato filer I - 'J, ROLAN -V ' WEB IL, 8 Woodside Dr., Wilbrahar-4, MA 01095, KAREN L. STAFFORD, 2035 South '46 l.L,, Omaha, Nu 6Fl R 'lf I STAFFORD, ' 'I Paxton St., Alexandria, VA 22304, AJDITH A. STAFFORD, 523 Paxton St., Alexandria, VA 22304, DIANE STAI1.. I fe Ct, Bay S I' V NY 11706, JACK PRESTON STIQENBACK, 2710 Cooksbury Dr.. Durham, NC 27704, JOSEPH R. STAII-3 42 Haw'-I . I 1 Conemaug 2 'I .5909, DONALD W. STALEY, 252 East Ave., Batavia, NY 140203 JANE E. W 15, 2503 Arcola Ave., Wheaton, MD 20112, MARK E. STALNECKER, IW9 PETER L. SI-IIHADEH. 204? Ivyxvood I I-we vilaan- . I Pro Glen Rd., Greenwich, CT 0683Q W ? Sl4MlDhE'f-SP Lie Blvd., Grand Rquds, MI 49706 RICIIIE C, HUF 'r' Louisville, KY 40205, MARY A, SHOFYNER, Gr-'-mf 1- 21234: PHILIP L SHORE ILL. 2415 W ffub EI,.1 v SHORT ILL, Po Box 157, Bethany Beach, DE lifff- 'rl Forest Cir., So. Charleston. WV 25303: ALVIN -1 Redding Court. Bethesda, MD 20034, JAMES 6 Url Nodolk, VA 23508, PAUL WAYNE SHULTS, 7 1-1 ' NIJ'-55 MAVTHA A SHINDELMAN, Box 370, Franklin, NC 28734: CAROL J. SHIRLEY, 36 IJ 510 P .I-rv-rvv Rd., Swarthmore, PA 19181, KATHERINE L. SHOCVI r I '-1.24 Ponds Av rR, Zl? ' Sunset Ave., Durham, NC 27705. DAVID ROGER SHOLIS., 21. ' . I I -I ' -.I Liberl. NC 27298, WILLIAM LEE SHOEMAKER, 3220 E rw I1-I Rd., tm: I 'I nf I .1-., NC 27 LS, STEVEN E. SHORE, Box 640-A Rt 2, Rural ' I '045g WILLIAM If SYIGARET E '-'l0ULTS, 416 Dewey Dr., Annapolis, MD 211111 .f V- I SHUWEN, 697 u-'7'v1'.i0, U15 Horton St., Rocky Mount, NC 27801, RICHAPI wif- lv '1 RY0f.K, H213 I - B51 Mikrnson, Shreveport, LA 711043 LEWIS SHULMAN 'ls In .I -. ww, - 'vr ur., Chrleston, SC 29407, MARTHA G. SHUMATE, Rt 1 if - ' 286591 VERONICA SIAFACAS. 47 Ch Moise Luaf ll in lwa, WILLIAM B. SICELOFF, 1039 Rockford Rd., Hign Iv, 'lv 'lull H' SICKEL, 39 Van Buren Avo., West Hartford, L' V '37, Mlf.l1!-Ll. G SIBERT, 3 Kaylor Court, Cold Sprng. Hrbr., NY L . . ' . 1910 Hampton Re., Kmston, NC 28501, EVE I -.lv BIRMHI 1415810 PI., Durham, Nc, DIANA R. SILIMPERI, 323 E Lm I, I I I I' I. ff ISHS: JONATHAN M, SILVER, 24 No Ridge H' Af 1 :v tr Ni 07039: MARGERY S. SILVERTON, GUI Havlthrone Sl., C5 .ll , M0 Zu f'. BRYAN P, SIMMONS, Po Box 491, Memphis, TN If :ffl EDWARD B. SIMMONS 202 Baller St., Tuboro, NC 278861 FREDRIKA C. SIMMONS I I STALLARD, 126 Man St., Ingham, 'm 1043, JON J, Sl Robindale Ave., Lancaster, PA 176.10 I V' '. 'lf M. STANBURY I' I fcuit Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA 021675 PAMELA M. STANDFEST, 921 Old Hickory Pd. Pittsburgh, PA 15243, JAN1 ' ' .A ' ANFORD, 919 N f 1.-1 on Dr., -exandna, VA 223051 MICHAEL K STANFORD, Kirkley Rd, Annapolis, WI .. ' fl I' 'TH M. STAN w R lwvlson Ridge Rd, lw -1, CT Ill '- 20, WILLAIM H. STANHOPE, 362 Mckell Rd, Chilhcothe, OH 45601, 5 Box 129, Shelby, NC 281511 GWENDOLYN ll SIMMONS, Box 374, East Flat Lock, NC 287263 ROBERDEAU DUNN SIMMONS, Woodstovrnlllovray Rd., Allolay, NJ M0013 SARAH 51 SIMMS, 711 Marlowe Rd., Raleigh, NC 27609: DAVID R. SIMONSEN JR., 52 Oakridge Dr.. Rochester, NY 14617, CHARLES C. SIMPSON ILL, B03 :l... ,. L Sl Sq, Huntsville, AL 35802, EDITH L. SIMPSON, 2275 Delaware Dr... Clevdand Wm., OH 44106, JAMES B. SIMPSON, 7501 Rdnor Rd., Bevieula, M0 23034: KATHLEEN SIMS, 3840 Thalia Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 234523 rr I. AM M. SINGER. 2691 E Oakland Pl: Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 333063 MACON M. SINGLETARY, 32 Bovdly Dr., Durhin, NC 27707, -'rl' l ILM' E. SINGLETARY, Apt 112 D Wes! Get- Cir., Mnslon Salem, P14 'nl-li--.hi K SINGLETARY, 190 Lallo Shore Dr., Ploasantville, NY 105703 rw-I H smx, m 6, Raleigh, NC zvscw nouns smrrzwcz, as was sf, f :alll-nan, all .172-I IIBLJIJL smnzn, 17-53 Morehead Ave., 3 ul f- 'I' 'IENRY GRADY SKELTON ILL, 2025 tlolllmn FTd.,Deca1ur, Gil silk!! IJILBRA E. 1,lAlr1Ni if SM 32-1753 Fr, Pand P Div Shqe, Apo, NY tow, , ,',AN P. SKINNER, 2817 Bosworth u., Bow-e, MD 2U7!5, wma 2,1 il '-.lf.NE ILL, f ',': I Sm. 11,44 Rd,, High Point, NC 27260: JAMES M. su-L 'sw JJ' 7, cmmvul., rn 377433 MARK E. suucuvra, zaoo :mf ..,, I Ln., Rest-my , M 220705 CHRISTOPHER E. suron, sooo is 'ming It - Q1 is 1- Wada, MD 200341 BARBARA L. SLOAN, 69 N Harrison Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa, DEAN D. SLOAN. 160 Dali Stroot. Tonlfly. NJ f7',w7: ERNES' F 5- UAH, 1102 Sunnyside Dr,, Columbia, TN 38401, CHARLES K, SLOCUM 2208 Holloway St., Durham, NC 27701 .lflrl F if Il-SHI 'H SLUSHEP 420 wanlu St.. Salem, VA 241533 GASTON E. SMALL ILL, Rt 1 Box 270, Elizabeth City, NC 271195 MADIAHI I M, 'N S P Manan Lane, Warren, NJ 07060 PEM f J, Sir IILEY, 45 Sea Curt Ave., Manasquan, NJ 08736, THOMAS B. STANLEY 1. I ' xxn- r Iv 'A16Bg THEODORE A. STANILY JO Gardner Dr, Port Charlotte, FL 339505 EDWARD S, STANTON, Liverman Hg Y' I- Y C STARKS, 1462 Spr 51, 1 Nw, Washington, DC 2w10g KEITH J STARNES, Rt 3 Box 396, Granite Falls. NL 2Fo.' V nl 'I f 'rnmlt Ridge. Burlington I I ' H -I ' CHARLES E. STATEN, 2005 14th SL, Bessemer, AL 35020, LAURIE , STAUFFI ' I - GA 30033: CYP- 4 ' ' UTBERG, B Malvern Court, Baltimore, MD 21204, A DANIEL ' xv-If WV - I - I 1 PA 19464, Tr- ,Iwi I 'AVEROSKY, 1014 Spruce Sl- Pottstown, PA 19464, JOCELYN I fl - 8. MIRIAM ' 41 LL' J wt. Qtrs 158-N, Scott Atb, IL 62225, ROBERT K. STEEL, 1409 Dollar f v.- I w H lvl on Ave., 'Q iugus I C 29841, RACHEL L, STEELE. 1001 Overton Lea Rd., Nashville, TN I l .11 I' fl - 2, V11 I 4 Y 23185. 'll 'FESA A, ZITEEPER, One Richard Way, Lavale, MD 21502, DAVID B STEIN, . lim -fl I ln . ' 'l6L, f- -I - ,. IEMPE' -399 'A' I- ug Way, Kettering, OH 45419, HERBERT R STENDER ILL, 64 Lnurc' N +V - 6-WR: I- 'VN lf JI'-I 'I Mnde Pase I Rafael, CA 94903, PAULA A. STEPHANZ, 2302 Danbury Rd. Greensooro, .1 , 1 'TPHEII Charlotte, NC 28209: J' lf-'I 1 'xl N Lnl II., Iruquay,-Varina, NC 27526, PAMELA S STEPHENS, 2830 Dorchester Place, ' f-f 'N 16 Bria ' flu Ln., lluntmgtc f NY 11743, CAROL A. STERN, Charleston Town House 84, Athens. 'RIG 14' f.-'A 'sfnclift Rd f,n.,ilm'e, NC 28211, DAVID F. SMELTZER, 279 Alllldl, Youngstown, ON 44504: THEODORE C SMILA R, 1768 E Mani'-I . Inf rflon. Pk 'SHUI HIOMAS T. SMIRNIOTOPOULOS. B000 Carey Branch uszl.-- .I 1 I 'Lnwfl Nl, :xml ARTHUR L SMITH, 267 Plantation Rd., Houston. P5TR0l,g:I',4 AM Hrfafl :fm.,ln1.mr lsnlalvf L. Plhgbgylh, rr. 13142 lcinnrl I 'mlm I9 Hyrnvx Blvd, Mobile, AL 36608 IHAMJLLR Dr., Oxon Hill MD 20021, Alu I g,, SMITH, 311 S TX 77024 SAHBARE I SMITH, CSO BAHRAIAN SMITH, 3008 Imperial Dr., Gastonia, NP '+lr.u.' BRIAN D, SMITH, 21 Fmyin, Mme. C. SMITH, 612 Redbud Ln.. Colombia, M0 55201' CHRISTY M- SMITH. 1210 N P4afi+swv fwr- Andvrsfm IH 46011, DALL C, SMITH, Po Drawer J., Luosburg, YL 327411 DAVID F! RREII SMITH, Z? Phillip! Sl, Amhtrit, MA 01002, DAVID FRANKLIN SMITH 4113 'nrt Nd., College Park, GA M3373 DAVIG WAYNE SMITH, 11' Taylor St., Summerville. GA 30747: DENNIS C-HMG SMITH, 13 vnlmqwl 'I I ..f-aan, ru 07405, mm: nl. sums, loos Balmord ur., Nashville, TN GA 30601, ADAM STERNBEHO L: '-' Ur., Baldy.-:, NY 11510, ERN: ST W STERNBERG ILL, 8 Arapahoe Rd, W Hartford, CT 06107, BRUCE D. STERRETT, Rt 5 Box 101 Il 1 'otte, NC 28208: KATHI Sl' ITZBACH, 64 Audubon Rd., Poland, OH 44514, BRADFORD L STEVENS, 10428 Rockville P-Re 202, Rockville, 906, BRUf' 'f JENS, f te.-ouse Dr nh, Metairie, LA 70001, GEORGIA LINTON STEVENS, 11 W Lake L- I fltvmc-rf 'N' l'- LINDA 'll l'r'lfl,R STL'-.' -. Q Elder St Apt 4, Durham, NC 277053 LINWOOD E, STEVENS, Rt it It kr NC ' ' '1 WILLIAM H w- W ,, 204 Prospect Ave, Highland Park, IL 600355 BETH L. STEVENSON, 30 Adam, lane, -'I I M fl 1 ' ' ','I- lflwl I STEVENSOP felrfood Place, Wyckoll, NJ 07481, GORDON M. STEVENSON, 2120 Post Rd., I. ennci wi . if I. 'f -'A ' flll NSUN, 736 Maple St., I-2 .I :. ug, SC 29302, LYNN A STEVENSON, 30 Adams Lane, Wayland, MA 01778, 'mm r-. :ll M2121 ILL, 3635 lhghlv' I Sl.. Allentovvl PA 18104, LEONARD C STEWART, 3553 River Bend Road, Birmingham, AL 35243. MANCY J. STEWART, 2412 Beachview Dr , Columbia, M0 65201, PAMELA ANNE STEWART, 231 Plumosa Dr., Merritt Island, FL 32952, JOHN H STEWMAN, 2814 Flnntsvood Lane, Charlotte, NC 28211: JAMES L, STIEPAN, 200 Seven Oaks Rd Apt 3b, Durham, NC 27704, SUSAN W STILES. 2 Roclldell Ln., Birmingham, AL 35213, HERBERT G. STILES JR , 126 Northvievr Dr , Fayetteville, NC 28303, LOUISA D STILES, 2 Rockdell Lane, Birmingham, AL 35213, GEORGE WINSLOW STILLMAN, 2619 Hillsborough Rd, Durham, NC 27705, JACQUELINE TODD STILLMAN, 926 Dacian Ave, Apt 6, Durham, NC 27701, HAROLD E STINE JR., Qtrs 40073 Marine Corps , Quantico, VA 22134, EVELYN F STIREWALT, 77 Monroe Sl . Herndon, VA 22070, DAVID A. STIRLING, 3619 Deerfield Dr, Columbia. SC 29204, DOUGLAS E STOEHR, 185 Parsons Dr, Hempstead, NY 11550, MATTIE HAYES STOKES, 1302 Magnolia St., Thomasville, GA 31792, LOUISE ANN STONE, 6428 Brandywine, Oklahoma City, OK 7 116, IHS JI ' l -VONE, D079 Bucneye Crt., Indianapolis, IN 46260, MARIAN C, STONE, 1100 W Forest Hills, Durham, NC 27707, PAME' A 'YNN STONE, 625 West Jewel, Kirkwood, M0 63122, WILLIAM K. STONEBACK, 1919 So Broad SI , Lansdale, PA 19446, BEVERLY H STONESTREET, 1417 Sedgelleld St., Durham, NC 27705, MARILYN STOPHER, 1522 S Laine Shore Dr , Sarasota, FL 33579, RALPH G STG-1TSTROfvl,421 Isbell Si , wnuinn, MD 20906, ALAN '. . i CKOPF, 16.1 Claremont Rd., Ridgewood, NJ 07450: SUE J. STOT1. 191 W Eleventh Ave., Gastonia, NC 48052 CYNTHIA J STOUOT .- r Vac' ' Oval. Westfield, NJ 07090 PAUL M. STOUFFER. 'an we- lr., r? Worth, TX 76116: ELMER HANCOCK STOUT ILL, 109 ' w , Lehigh Acres, FL 33936: CAROL L. STRADEP. ' . Mon' . NC 28110 PATRICIA C. STRANE, 2601 Prklnrn '- sf 40217, MICHAEL H STRANNAHAN, 109 S Univvsity Ave.. iuleralsburg, MD 21632: MARK J. SYRAUBE, Talmage Rd, '. 7345. GUILLERMO M. STRAUSS, Acassuso 2143. Beccar Fcgbm, Argentina, STEVEN L STRAUSS, 461 Pltxu Ave.. Buttall N . .ITON V, STREET, 38 Stone Ledge Rd., U. Saddle River, NJ 07458: SHELILA M. STREET, Rt 4 Boc 49-A. Mille. N' 2 l .' . UND C. STRICKLAND. Po Box 732. Vero Beach, FL 32960: ROBERT A, STRICKLAND. 4202 Mltchester Rd.. Portsmc. ., :702: DEBRA S STRINGFELLOW, 4345 No 26th St., Arlington, VA 22207: CHERYL S. STROBER, 3 Nancy Court, Manhasset, NY 11030 S -lr' E. STRONG, 5039 Ovdlook Rd, Nw, Washington, OC 2w16: JOHN E. STROTT, 4810 Topping Rd., Rockville, MD 20852: ROBERT E SIRGIJ' ' JR , 1313 'iooir Food Rd., High Point, NC 27260: DEBORAH STRUCHEN, 217 Valley View Dr., Rocky River, OH 44116: DIETFR G ST 'N .A, 311 W Caro na '. , - rvllle, SC 8483: JAMES A. STRYCHARZ, 10 Hrst Ave.. Easthampton, MA 01027: CHARLES F ST 'BIZ' Vly P' PI., E Lin Annqfv . 4523! BYUN Trapm. Lyric L. Garden . NJ 089' 23227 SUPPIGEI' Kirshon Ave., 2 1312 Glennaan ur., S ' .p,,, MD 20902: DEBRA JO STUART, 121 Chisolm Trail. Greenville. SC 29607: JOY LEE STULL. -1. Durham. NC 27707: SHARON MCCALL STULTING, 703 Louise Cir., Durham, NC 27705: RICHARD I.. STURM, 4381 Harris anta, GA 11327, PICHARD B STUNTZ, 110 Gran Spring Dr., Annapolis, MD 21403: WILLIAM C. STURGEON ILL. Rd 3 Christian OH 43929 -7 IN C, STURZENBECKER. Rt 13 Box 222e. Greensboro, NC 27406: MICHAEL C. STUNTZ, 110 Green Sp. Dr., '403, Al.l' i F. COP. 6953 Rosewood SL, Plttburgh. PA 15208: DAVID L. SUDDENDORF, 637 Vincennes Ct., Cincinnati, OH SUDDUTH, 26111 Thomas Trail, Gastonia. NC 28052: TIMOTHY M. SUBLETTE, 5343 Bramhleton Ave., Roaknoke, VA 24018: 423-40 Youngdeungpo, Seoul, Korea: WILLIAM P. SUK, 14616 Millard, Midlothian, IL 60445: DANIEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN, 4 .. .on. SC 29401, CHARLES R SULLIVAN ILL, 247 Morganlon Rd.. Southern Pines, NC 28387: MICHAEL F. SULLIVAN, 6404 .h, VA 22044, MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN, 22 Bonnie Briar Lane, Larchmont, NY 10538: HELEN E. SULLIVAN, Apt 103 2769 S A Nl -'L 33460 ROBERT B. SULLIVAN JR., 321 Seventh St., Hndlay, OH 45840: JOHN M. SULZER, 204 Hemlock Dr., Linwood. ' L TIIMMERLEE. 1324 Jamaica Court, Jacksonville, FL 32216: GLENN E. SUMMERS, 3809 Seminary Ave., Richmond, VA IMMERS, Rt 1 Box 252, Gibsonvllle, NC 27242 JIMMY L. SUMNER, Rt 1 Box 589, St. Pauls. NC 28384: GERHART S. 31 Od Knoll. Belleville, IL 62223: ANGELA T. SUPPLEE, ZKXJ E 66th Sl. Apt C1101, New York. NY 1w21: JEAN A. SURAT, 63 tat.-n lsllid, NY 10314: JEFFREY RAND SURLAS, 108 N Edgewood Rd., Mt. Vernon, OH 43050: ORVILLE R. SURLA, 1 Mckinley Ave, Melvin, PA J355. CHARLES R. SURRAN, 1050 Lindley Blvd., Deland, FL 32720 IEWIS F. SUTHERLAND ILL, 1907 Woodside Circle. Charleston, WV ZSJA: 'i M 'HERL'..lO. 54 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh, Pl. ' ' SUTTON, 1402 Orchard Rd., Wyomissing, PA 19610: MARSHALL A. SUT- ' Barnegat Rd., New Canaan, CT 06840: RICHARD C. Megglen Ave., Akron, OH 44303: THOMAS J. SUTTON. 603 15th St., W. ., PA 15963: MARGERY S. SVED, 38 l ' Ave Hn A . 98904: CHRISTINE D. SWAFFORD, 2426 Petty Rd., Muncie, IN 47304: JC' . 1 SWAIM, 806 Gregson Apt 7, Dui f 'It' ' Z. .'rAlN, 1905 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, NC 2763, ELIZABETH E. SWAIN, 23 'N '. , Westport, CT 06881:LILLlAN E. SWAIN JR.. Po Box 428, Wxl'nigt.r NC 27889: JOANNE S. SWAN SWALM, 873 Emerald Trail, Marv i. r NJ 08836: STEPHEN D. SWANK, . . Nato-r.u, Tokyo, Japan: WINGATE ' '- . Chester, PA 19380: PRISCILLA L ' .slord, DE 19973: PHYLLIS A. SWEARENGEN, 5054 N 37m St., Arlington, VA . LMA P. SWEENEY, 3015 No We gham, AL 35223: ROBERT G. SW' - ' Keane Lane. East Northport. NY 11 i 'AY K. SWEEZEY, Double Credt Kenne' MD 21620: MARIE C. SWIFT, 50 Har Nest Hlttord. CT 15117: THOMAS J. SWILLING. 8661 S E 63rd St., Mercer lsi . ' SWINGER, 1201 Greenough S' ' . PA 17801, JEAN B. SYMINGTON, 526 Woodlea Lane, Berwyn, PA 19312: 14 Thrush Dr., Wilmingtl V 401: LAWRENCE J SYNAL, 30 Burton Rd., Thornwood, NY 10594: MARY MUI- I 1 Rd., Thornwood, NY 1072 .-4 D. SYVERSON, 842 Whann Ave.. Mclean, VA 22101: CAROL H. TAAFFE. 321 Cas . - 9333: KENNETH E. T 3 321 Castlewood Dr.. Devon, PA 19333: ROBERT G. TAGUE JR., To So M rin Sl., New Lexing . N ARTHUR TAINER, Iale. Fort Wayne, IN 46805: AMELIA G. TAIT, 2531 Brookwood' '. - . Air, VA 23235: STEPH1. 'F Four Se': - ham, NC 27707: DAVID RILEY TALLEY, Po Box 21, St. Michaels, MD 21563, JEFFREY D. TALMADL' . RU TANAKA. Box 1058 Grad Cents, Durham. NC 27706: DAVID B. TANENBAUM, 7200 Sw 132 S 4, 2904 Wynnewood Or.. Greensboro, NC 27408: BARBARA A. TAPP, 4142 Minton Dr., Fairfax, VA . . .n, VA 24153: CYNTHIA E. TATUM, 411 Midway St., Bamberg, SC 29003' ' tT K. TATUM, 13: H. TAYLOR, Box 707, Chathrn, VA 24531: BRUCE J. TAYLOR, Kings Mli 1 apel Hill, NC 27514, n, NY 14801, DAVID H. TAYLOR, 4231 Ellington, Western Springs, I i. . ANICE E. TAYLOR, 65 17: JEAN P, TAYLOR, 8220 Stone Trail Dr., Bethesda, MD 20034: JENNIFER E. I .OR, 7 Fox Knoll Ct., 7R, 1515 E Forest Ave., Wheaton, IL 60187: MICHAEL G. TAYLOR ' e -rr .. Wilmington, DE 15 .'d., Glencoe. IL 60022: ROBERT L TAYLOR JR., Box 393. Fieldale, 1. ' RT T. TAYLOR, 222 N Mi. W. TAYLOR, 610 Milli St., Dalton, GA 30720: SUZANNE E. 'fi ' ft., Spindale, NC 28160: Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15215: ELLEN J. TCHORNI, 50 Balsam lane, GARY R. TEACHWORTH, 48430: ERIC R. TEAGARDEN, 121 Timberlane Rd., Rocky Mount, TEITELBAUM, 5605 Greer 21209: NICHOLAS J. TENNYSON. 357 North Elm, Colville, WA 9911- .5 401 Fairmount Ave., Chat TERRIBERRY, Box 1232. Gainesville, GA 30501: DORIS E. TERRY, Rt - -:nl t '63: TIMOTHY WAYNE TE Waynesboro. Ms 39367: JENNIFER W. TESCHNER, 112 Secor Woods Lanf' FlTH R. THACKREY, lt, Falls Church, VA 22046, RANDOLPH P THAMES, 1704 Pepperidge Dr., Orla if . ' THARLER, 844 West St., 01453: ELLEN A. THALMANN, 13 Donald Rd., Suflern. NY 1091: BETSY B. THA ICHER. r , Atlanta. GA 30327: i THOMAS, 2870 E 33rd St., Tulsa, OK 74105: DAVID E. THOMAS, 206 Harris Ave., Panama C 1 1. . I' I. THOMAS, 616 Glei State-sville, NC 28677: DWIGHT A. THOMAS. 7502 Jervis St., Springfield, VA 22151: IDA M. THC Ki. 338 G, Leicestu, NC Zi.. JOSEPH M, THOMAS, 2934 Woodclltl Cir. Se, E. Grand Rapids, MI 49506: MARGARET A. THOMA' .. 1 Dale Dr., Sil-1'-r Spring, ML- 20903: MARK P, THOMAS, 15 Fredulck Lane, Clendale. MO 63122: PETER H. THOMAS, 2528 Streetsboro Rd.. Hut '-.: 'Jn .365 'SUSAN J. THOMAS, 253 W Cornwdl Rd., Cary, NC 27511: TAMARA N. THOMAS, 1632 4th St. Nw, Hickory, NC 28601: KENNETH THCMN .. 'D lv Ridge Dr., Hillsdale. NJ 07642: DEBORAH R. THOMPSON, Box 6590, Baltimore, MD 21227: ELLEN M. THOMPSON, 6530 Dykes Yu' 75230: ELEANOR F THOMPSON, 6 Dalys Park. Londonderry. Northern, IRELAND: JAMES G. THOMPSON JR.. 544 Stover' 've , P ..-, ..i 07450: JANET L. THOMPSON, 251 Bd Bay Drive, Bal Harbour, FL 33154: MARGARET G. THOMPSON, 61, Se 4. . I ..Je, FL 3344- MICHAEL W THOMPSON. 32 Blve Hill Rd., Gt. Barington. MA 012305 MELANIE A. THOMPSON, 800 Crestridge Drive E, Atlanta, GA 30306: NANCY S. THOMPSON, 251 Bal Bay Dr., Bal Harbour, FL 33154: PAIGE THOMPSON, Box 187, Tatamy, PA 18085: ROBERT L. THOMPSON JR.. 2618 Pickett Rd , Durham. NC 27705: SCOTT A, THOMPSON, 1 Princes Gate Flat 10, S W 7 lqj. London, Gb: WILLIAM L. THOMPSON JR., 1360 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach, Fl: PATRICIA ANN THOMSON, 12137 Parker Dr., Chesterland, OH 44026: PHILIP W. THOR 4042 Bellord St. Sw, Roanoke, VA 24018, ALFRED J, THORN, 904 Lancaster Sl, Apt 3, Durham, NC 27701: WAYNE E. THORN, 5 Ridgely Rd.. Glen Burr ' 914' .. SUSAN R THORNBURG. Rt 3 Box 75a, Hillsborough, NC 27278: JOHN A, THORNER, 15 Stoner Ave., Great Neck, NY 11021: JULIE - 1' vs., 3802 Balcones Dr , Austin, TX 78731, ANN T THORNTON. 3286 Avenham Ave. Sw, Roanoke, VA 24014: JUDITH M. THORPE, 341 r. 9' Hialeah. FL 33012, ROBERT B THORNTON, 1701 E Pine St., Goldsboro. NC 27530: PETER N. THURSTON, 127 Ten Eyck :' , Watertown, 13601. CONRAD L, THURSTONE, 2532 Sevier St., Durham, NC 27705, JAMES G. TIDBALL, 7102 Cynthia Ct., Annandale, VA 22003: DARRELL V. TIOWELL. 1442 Nw 13th Terrace, Miami. FL 33125, MARY R. TIETZ, 20 Church St. Apt B20, Greenwich, CT 06830 JILL E. TIFFANY, 2040 koood Rd, Meadowbrook. PA 19046 SUSAN E TIFFT, 11615 Serarna Dr., Sl. Louis, MO 63131: ZOE A. TILLSON, 1515 Newton Rd., Lancaster, PA 17603, RAYMOND V TILTINS, 1156 Dennis Circle, South Euclid, OH 44121: KAREN E TIMLIN, 60 Edmunds Rd.. Wellesley, MA O2181: C. ROBIN FIMMONS 935 Hamilton Ave, Berleley Heights, NJ 07922: ANTHONY P TINARI, 2325 Valley Rd., Huntingdon Vly., PA 19006: DEL W. TINKLER N 4020 Emma In Nr-, Atlanta, GA 30342, JOHN M TINSLEY, 27850 Fairmount Blvd., Pepper Pike, OH 44124: MARGARET S. TIPPING, 250 in Di Pittsburgh, PA 15228, NANCY TODD, 1330 Easton Dr, Lakeland, FL 33803, STEPHEN M. TODD, 10109 Lloyd Rd.. Potomac, MD - -I S I UART A TODD, Mmtxy Dr . Chatham. VA 24531, THOMAS M. TODD, 2834 Burbank Dr , Charlotte, NC 28216: JOHN B. TODOROVICH, Matthiessen Park, Irvington, NY 10533: LYNDA L. TOFFLEMIRE, Seneca 134 Apt 5, Mexico 5 D F, MEXICO: ALADE A. TOKUTA, Box 1Q3, lagos, Nigeria: RICHARD T. TOLLEY JR., 4328 Clagett Rd., Hyattsville, MD 20782: SALLY A. TOM, 4501 Starr Jordan Dr., Annandale, VA 22613: JAMES E. TOMANCHEK, 633 Mayview Dr.. Charlotte, NC 28205: WILLIAM M. TOMASELLO, Rt 3 Box 357, Hillsborough, NC 27278: DAVID R. TOMASETTI, 103 Massasoit St., Northampton, MA 01060: FRANK P. TOMCZYK, 908 Mcneilly Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15226: WENDELL M. TOMLIN, 2900 Millwood Ave., Columbia, SC 29205: MARIE S. TOMLINSON, 1517 Crestwood Ln., Mclean, VA 22101: NANCY K. TOMLINSON, 5113 New Kent Rd., Richmond, VA 23225: ELAINE TOMPKINS, Hardscrabble Rd.. North Salem, NY 10560: JANET E. TONKA. 2032 So Akin Dr., Atlanh, GA 30345: NANCY L TOPHAM, 5 Green Ridge Rd., Pittsford, NY 14534: LAWRENCE C. TOPPMAN, 29 Nassau Rd., Mt. Holly, NJ 0806lh THOMAS F. TORREY JR., Box 343, Republic, PA 15475: FRANCIS E. TOSCANO, State Park Hlth. Cntr., State Park, SC 29147: GALE NADINE TOUGER, 7 Hawthorne Dr., Cherry Hill, NJ 08034: NILL V. TOULME, 7010 Tyndale St., Mclean, VA 22101: DIANE C. TOURET, 803 Paradise Way, Sarasota, ri. 33581: JoHN A. rowsns, 3769 castiegate nr. Nw, Atlanta, GA 30327: DONALD s. Towuscuo, 302 Devon State Rd., Devon, PA 19333: GARY MILES TOWNSEND, Old Mill Rd., Martinsburg, WV 25401: KATHERINE I. TOWNSEND, 529 Pine Rd., Sewickley, PA 15143: ROBERT H. TOWNSLEY. 89-07 148th St., Jamaica, NY 11435: KAREN L. TRAINOR, Rd 4, Bethlehem, PA 18015: JEAN B. TRAVILLION, 2225 C Roxtord Rd., Charlotte, Nc: JANICE TRAWICK, 6718 Kennedy Lane, Falls Church, VA 22042: LAURA TRES, 600-4 Lasalle Apt 10-G, Durham, Nc: CAROL P. TRESOLINI, 2545 Center St., Bethlehem. PA 18017: ROBERT D. TRETTER, 16 Squire Nill Rd., No. Caldwell, NJ 07006: GENE A. TRIGGS JR., Wildwood Terr. Ext.. Yazoo City, MS 39194: BARBARA A. TRIMBLE, 2325 Pender PI., Charlotte, NC 28209: KATHRYN A. TRIMPI, 309 Mistletoe Dr., Newport News, VA 23606: KENNETH F. TROFATTER JR., 5 Deer Hmd Dr., Bound Brook, NJ 08805: BRUCE TROWBRIDGE, 456 Fulla Pl., Lewiston, NY 14092: MARCUS L TROXELL, 728 Summit St., Winston Salem, NC 27106: DAVID T. TROYAN, Box 113 Church lane, Aquehogue, NY 11931: ELIZABETH J. TRUSLER, 482 Old Surrey Rd., Hinsdale, IL 60521: ROBERT S. TRUESDALE, 105 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, NC 27705: MICHAEL G. TRUMBLE, 2601 So Second St., Jacksonville Bc, FL 32250: MARGOT A. TRUSTY, 7210 Williams Creek Dr., Indianwolis, IN 46240: THOMAS R. TRUSCOTT, 460 Briarlea Rd., Mnston Salem, NC 27104: KAREN S. TRUSSELL, 12230 Old Oaks, Houston, TX 77024: GANO TSCHUDY, 7000 Belinder Rd.. Shawnee Miss., KS 66208: JACQUELINE M. TUCKER, 46 Hill Dr. Oyster Bay, Long Island, NY 11771: ROBERT J. TUCKER, 3 Randon Rd., Englewood, CO 80237: MICHAEL D. TUDEEN, 6539-7th Ave. So, St. Petersburg, FL 33707: JOHN DENNIS TULEY, 1670 Woodview La., Hamilton, OH 45013: MICHAEL R. TULLY, 602 West Nobles, Midland, TX 79701: STEVEN H. TULSKY. APT IIW fi W WELLINGTON, Chicago, IL 60657: LANCE E. TUNICK, 1175 E Broadway, Hewlett, NY 11557: ELIZABETH P. TURBYFILL, 110 Longwood Dr., Newport News, VA 23606: PAUL L. TUNIS, 1 Middle Hollow Rd., Huntington, NY 11743: MARGARET A. TURBYFILL, 110 Longwood Dr.. Newport News, VA 23606: ANDREW G. TURNBULL, 509 Highgate Terrace, Silver Spring, MD 20904: ALTHEA A. TURNER, Mead Ridge, Ridgefield, CT 06877: CHARLES R. TURNER, 321 Scofieldtown Rd., Stamford, CT 06903: CIAUDE L. TURNER, 1319 No Williams Cir.. Elizabeth City, NC 27909: ERICK H. TURNER, 930 N Texas Ave., Orlando, FL 32804: ROBERT S. TURNER, 422 Edgemont Ave., Palmerton, PA 18071: PAUL H. TURNEY. 748 Saulter Lane, Homewood, AL 35209: WILLIAM J. TURPIT JR., 13946 E Mar Vista St., Whittier, CA 90602: DEBORAH A. TURTON, 6 Cambridge Rd., Convent Station, NJ 07961: KATHERINE A. TWOMBLY, 827 Legare Rd., Aiken, SC 29801: LOUIS P. TYCHONIEVICH, Rd 1, Rogers, OH 44455: JEFFREY C. TYLER, 1216 HiIlsBox 147 Nancy St., Lake Waccamaw, NC 28450: JAMES K. TYSON JR., 8961 Colesbury PI., Fairlax, VA 22030: KATHRYN L. UHLER, Valley Rd. Box 8337, Mt. Gretna, PA 17064: SARAH K. UIHLEIN, Box 1082, Rochester, MN 55901: DAVID C. ULLMANN, 4023 David Lane, Alexandria, VA 22311: CHARLES D. UMBERGER JR., 2516 State St., Durham, NC 27704: ROBYN C. UNDERDAHL, 166 Lake Dr., Winona, MN 55987: GAIL L. UNTERBERGER, 3706 Oak Ridge Dr., Bryan, TX 77801: KEITH A. UPCHURCH, 3206 Sprunt St.. Durham, NC 27705: LOUISE G. UPCI-IURCH, 3729 Pomlret Lane, Charlotte, NC 28211: DAVID M. UPHAM, 501 Woodhill Rd., Manslield, OH 44907: JACQUELINE DELL UROW, 2801 New Mexico Ave. Nw, Washington, DC 20007: RICARDO F. URRUTIA, 8 Barron St.. Hampton, VA 23369: CECILE C. USDIN, 3 Newcomb Blvd., New Orleans, LA 70118: LINDA A. USDIN, 3 Newcomb Blvd., New Orlelis, LA 70118: NORMAN E. USSERY. Po Box 1481, Christiansted, VI 00820: THOMAS L. USSERY, Box 126, Ridgeway, VA 24148: MARINA S. UTGOFF, 2 Ridge Rd. Wardour, Annapolis, MD 21401: PAUL A. VADNAIS, 920 Uniondale Ave., Uniondale, NY 11553: JOHN P. VAETH JR., 120 Hollyvale Dr., Rochester, NY 14618: GARRY L. VALK, 694 Weed St., New Canaan, CT 06840: STEVEN R. VALLOTTON, 15 Broughton Rd., Charleston, SC 29407: HENRY L. VALK JR., 2828 Club Park Rd., Winston Salem, NC 27104: STEPHEN A. VAN ALBERT, 12620 Springloch Crt., Silver Spring, MD 20904: SUSAN VAN BUREN, 185 Knollwood Dr., Watchung, NJ 07060: JENNIFER L. VAN ANDA, 247 Germonds Rd.. West Nyack, NY 10994: MARK W. VAN OYKE, 12 Stewart Rd., Oil City, PA 16301: TIMOTHY D. VAN EPP, 1807 Baldwin Dr., Mclean, VA 22101: STEPHEN R. VAN ESS. 15085 Westover Rd., Elm Grove, WI 53122: DALE VAN FLEET, Pierce Dr., Pleasantville, NY 10570: LORRY VAN HAASTEREN, 329 Springfield Ave., Pine Beach, NJ 08741: MARSHA L VAN LAWICK, 639 Forest Rd., Glenview, IL 60025: NICHOLAS P. VAN SANT, 118 Witherspoon Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212: JAY P. VAN SANTEN, 923 Sunset Rd., Geneva, IL 60134: PETER VAN TRIGT ILL, 601 Oak Valley Dr.. Frontenac, MO 63131: E. VAN VOLKENBURGH, 2009 Priest Rd., Nashville, TN 37215: SCOTT R. VANDENBERG, 108 Laurel PI., New Kensingt, PA 15068: JOSEPH L. VANDER HAMM, 6240 Locke, Ft. Worth, TX 76116: CHARLES M. VANDERHORST, Hillcrest Ave. Rd 1, Olsn, NY 14760: MARY E. VANDERWILT, 1208 Upper Ridgeway Road, Charleston, WV 25314: GREGORY N. VANIGLIA, 123 Skyline Dr., Cold Spring, KY 41076: LYNN A. A ' ' NIST, 31150 Shaker Blvd., Pepper Pike, OH 44124: JOSEPH G. VARNADORE, 808 E 16th St., Alma, GA 31510: CAROLINE H. VARNER, Columbus, GA 31906: NORMAN A. VARNEY, 4 Point 0 Woods Rd., Darien, CT 06820: CHARLES R. VAUGHAN JR., 2312 AK 99503: ELIZABETH R. VAUGHAN, 2224 Burroughs St., Richmond, VA 23235: CONSTANCE E. VAUGHT, 702 N Main 555: SALLY L. VERNER, 1400 Easton Dr., Lakeland, FL 33803: JOHN A. VERNON, 39 Carriage lane, New Canaan, CT Rt 3 Beaverbrook Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012: KATHLEEN E. VIALL, 524 Knight Rd., Ambler, PA 19002: GILES W. VICK, Monroe, NC 28110 SCOTT C. VIEBRANZ, 49 Eton Rd.. Larchmont, NY 10538: STEVEN L. VIEHL, 11 Townsend Blvd., 164: JAY C. VINCENT, Box 458, Van Horn, TX 79855: MICHAEL P. VINCENT, 6826 Glen Cove Dr., Clifton. VA 22024: WILLIAM M. .cult 7 U V ' 27302: DEBORAH F. VINING, 479 Broadway, Long Branch, NJ 07740: BRUCE N. VINIK, 20 Poplar Ave., Deal, NJ - ., ch? 2 .J North St., Hinsdale, IL 60521: ERIKA J. VOGEL, 2 Wellington Downs, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076: JOSEPH V. SEL, P1 ., Durham, NC 27705: STEPHEN P. VOGEL, Rt 1, Durham, NC 27706: JAMES R. VOLKER, 13 Washington Ave.. lover . VOLLBRECHT, 995 Singing Wood Dr., Acadia, CA 91006: LYDIA H. VOLLMER, Chicken Valley Rd., Locust Valley, NY 0' P' R, 2714 Middleboro Lane Ne, Grand Rapids, MI 49506: FREDERICK VOSBURGH, 30 Brookside Dr., Manhasset, NY 11 2724 S Arlivr ' ' Q. Arlington, VA 22202: KAREN L. VUNKANNON, 517 Delaney Rd. Nw, Huntsville, AL 35806: I-11 turgh, PA 15217: CHERI RILEY WADDELL, 1023 Berkeley St. Apt D. Durham, NC 27705: FRANKL . -rham, NC 27705: JAMES D. WADDINGTON JR., 56 Sparks Ave., Pennsville, NJ 53070: INE1 S. WA- '.VlN W. WADFORD JR.. Rt 1 Box 246, Chapel Hill, NC 27514: GEOFFREY H. WAGGONER, 7 Brunswi INE A. WAGNER, 1450 Avenida Magdalena, Apt 5a Santurce, Puerto Rico, li: JULIANN M. WAGNER, 5 L fl 1. - GEORGE R. WAGONER JR., 7402 Westfield Rd., Richmond, VA 23226: John Y. Wagoner Jr., 3202 B Yanceyv. NC 27405: GLENN THOMAS WALBRIDGE, 6300 Aberdeen Dr., Atlanta, Ga: SUZANNE B. W-' ru, 1004 Via Zumaya. Palo. 1 90274: SANDRA J. WALDORF, 1605 Greenway Dr., Augusta, GA 30904: LEAH D. WALDORF Rd., Asheville, NC 28804: Br. ALKER, 2555 Woodward Way Nw, Atlanta, GA 30305: CHERYL A. WALKER, 235 Orchard Rd., .., DE 19711: ELIZABETH R. WALKER, 1024 Gloria Ave., Du ' . 'TFRRY R. WALKER, 88 Oakwood Rd., Huntington, WV 25701: NG E. WALKER, 3310 Midlield Rd., Baltimore, MD 21208: JE: P ' A X ' ' :ft Circle, Decatur, GA 3ll134: LEE N. WALKER, l Scarborough Rd., Briarcliff Mnr., Ny 10510: MARK C. WALKER, ge, lL 60068: PATRICIA D. WALKER, Mine Brook Rd. Bl 351, Bernardsville, NJ 07924: SUSAN ELIZABETH WALKEF. . 'N . glson, NC 25136: MICHAEL C. WALL Route 1, Yadkinville, NC 27055: RANDOLPH C. WALL, 3 Luckenbach Lane, Pt. W. J HEL E. WALLACE. 415 Muxiawcrvok Rd. Hagerstown, MD 21740: MAX N. WALLACE, 5210 Ne 31 Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, F. - . v .A .LACE, 1018 Glendalw Lv Sp..rw:bevg, SC ' ' MARK R. WALLING, 64 Wiltshire Rd., Vhlliamsville, NY 14221: DAVILJ fl , 'Z 8 Ogden Ave., Smmhm ffrtf PA 29031: JUD. . XLLIS, 388 W Shore Dr., Wyckotl, NJ 07481: MICHAEL J. WALLS, 191 ' - 1 ' Wayland, P-'A 521778, RICHARD K WALN. . ' E Cassilly St., Springfield. OH 45503: JAMES V. WALSH, 7119 Greentree R df.-n. -f., , ,111 F0034: CYN?HiA .I WALTERS., 2G39 D0lWood La., Bethlehe 18018: DOUGLAS P. WALTERS, 2039 Dogwood Lane, E. . f' .ASEE EDWARD T WAUERS 1045 Wintergreen Terrace, Rockvn ., ...D 20850: HENERY C. WALTERS JR., 708 Wisteria Dr., Fli ':. ,C 221901. REBER' M WALT ERS. 4921 Taylor St., Hollywood, FL 33021: LAWRENCE A. WALTHER, 5462 South Franklin La., Littleton, C . 8012. STEPHEN A WANK, 40 Bayvw-w Ave , Great I I W VI I I I W T T I I Neck NY 11021: SUSAN WANLASS. Coll Virgin Ts., St. Thomas, VWLIN Q .1 ci: IYZSLTA HAL :? A 'NA'5N'NMMKEi4 1484 W. Higi -f 1, E16 Sf Paul, MN 55112: JULIA L. WANNAMAKE 1434 W Highway 96, Sv.. Pau' N xx' WL MAJ- li f, Wbrf C'-'F Zoe: f Iydesdale Cow' 13. 7 if--ma, Yr 11572, JOHN P. WAPPETT, 3Maadc.w O' . Gler' Fails, NY 122251, OANTQ-. b 'YIAPPLLR YY? J-1 '.. 5: Dwtizlvn NC 27705:f.A'ffFH11Nf f. WARD, 29M Hanmrd Dr., W' Nliflgtun, NC' 28401: C -5-RK ANDFRSGN '4-HRD, 117 Evzin P: fu Mlr '. New I A ' 3606: CYNTHIA L HARP, 106 MQIQ Ave., Severn Pad! MD FINE' DAVID .l. WARD, 1305 Oberlin 'Pd Wilrningxon, LIE 19832, DAVID W WARD, 20 So Cresterug Maplewood, NJ 07040: KATHERINE E. WARD w45 Pmipu: La., Somarvilw. NJ 08876 LES! IE A. WARD 6035 Been. Ave.. Bethesda, MD 20034: lU-...A E.. WARD. 494 River Rd., Bogota, Nl 0. GJ? MAR7 -1A F. WARD Pos: Office Box 5 Wullar 'iyu gsangnamo, lose.-1: TAMARA L. WARDEAL, n9F Lindsay Rd., Carnegie. PA 15115: JENNIFER L WARLICK. 1111 Dogwooc Cf., v. ngswn, TN ? ST GSCRGL -. WARNER. 3109 : ., lord Us.. GYOQFSZJOYD. NC 27408: ROBER' H. WARNER, EM Frm Spring Rd,, P-rtshurgh, PA 15243: -Va .WM C. M '--' .ii NFER, 493 Atlantic Ave.. Rocky Mt. Nc 27805: CALVIN WARREN,R'1Box 116, Cod.. Gmv' NC 27231: JHPlS'lC HER D. WARREN, Verde Valley Sch., Sedona, AZ 863363 GNJRGL fx. WARREN 917 N Mmm, Lomssurg, NC 275-19' .UMTS F. 'f?lAl5'iE'!, E 'le-.Jn at., Robersonville, 'IC 27:71, REBECCA WARREN, 203 Pi! 1' Rd., New Bern, NC 28560: Wll IIAM W WARRFN, 72 5 4th Ave. N S.. !lwsl7'1vg, FL 337102 DENNIS YULAN WASHBURN, Rt 1, Wingil,-, NC 23174' JOHN 1 WASHINGTON, 3308 Faris g Rc , Bin .. gnu' AL 35-21 Rohr? A. Wasoz, lv, 185 Morris ive., Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046: LINDA A. WATEQMAN, 1074! 'Win S' Apt I'1. Fa1rl..x, .A 22030: SAMUEL S. WATERS IV 1119 Brittany Hills Dr., Dayton, OH 45459: PAMELA J. WATKWS 810 E Mali S' Forest City, JC 293-53: ROBERT S. WATKINS, ,JI -ner RJ., Lwrlobteswilx-, VA 22903: SHEILA N. WATRINS, 507 Skyline C: , Pullnea' WA 5563: DOUGLAS J. WATSON, 1295 Inverlieth Pi, Lake Forest, lf. 50345: STEVEN J, WATSON, 5401 So 98th SL, Hales Golfers, 'vYl531'L0' -'uf VL! C WATSWN, 'obin Dr., Monroe, NC 28119: HAPRIETI' D. WAT IS, 55-I7 N Prospect Rd., Peoria, IL 61614: DAVID H. WATTS 8D53 M-1rr'1i FL, Norfms, VA 24518: SUSAN L. WATTS, 948 Marguerite Dr.. Wmslw' Salem NC 27106: PETER W. WAXTER. 4712 Keswiflt Pd., Bahimwe, MD 21210: PETER B. 9'EARS, 5 Slyvau PI. Durham, NC 27701: BEUNY SCCTT WEAVER, 2240 Mecklenburg Ave., ,'jh,,fIf,'1.: NC 28205, HAROID A. WEAVER JR., 4901 W. Frlettevilfe Rd. Collage Park, GA 30337: SCOTT C. WEAVER, 6314 Newburn Dr., Eeihs-zu MD 211116: THOMAS B. NEI-VER. 3-'75 Clayton Pd., SQ. 1...4UIS, MC' 63124: YWLLAIM B WEAVER, 705 Yarmouth Rd., Raliegh, NC 27507: OAVIJ B. WEBB, li 'f E 7'..dle Ave., xavonna, 1154444651 DE'?'3R'IV J. WEBB, Rl ' Box 16. Brancneville, NJ 07826: ERIC WEBER, Rt l, Murphy, '+C 28906: KATHERINE P WEBSTER, 3 B Vili.. Ars, ' Jrhen. , NC 27701 STANLEY N. WEBSTER, Route 2. Mebane, NC 2752: JOHN I. WETHSIER. 316 Invernf-'. Ave Pittaliurgl., PA 15217: MARK L. WECHSLER, 1017 Jetlenon Sl.. Mclleesport, PA 15132: PATRICIA 0 WEff'3i'1L77 ', 304 Cf-'if qt., ' 1 nepolis, NC 28181: DFNNS G. WEDGWGR Trl, - Palm. Beach Rd., Belle Gllie, FL 33430: ELIZABETH S. WEEMS, IMP: Bdsam Cort, Forvt' AVI. HID 21930: T'1ILF TT D. WEIDMAM, 1021 ' reyslone R. ., Charleston, WV 25314: ERIC R. WEIDMANN, Hoover Ave., So:r'h 4 ' i ' WILLIA'.9S.104 I 'ni v 'Mmm a, ' .' I.: . ff ' WILs'x , 1' er ihchmorld, VA 23225, lfiffw ,' 'I IS, 7Oi E :unit huh! l.l ' Mr ll' 2f'o,, ?087 ' Q WILL. L.- W Wi' w fgfon, NC 8401: RU ELL E.. . 5 ,fff 'Ifi A' Bl' Sur!u..fyv.'1 'A 94082 z RKH I, NlLl'11 3, T344 Mer Io Jr ' Sb, EUIFIH C. WILLIAMS, . . Gr -I f Uaynesv., 28780 STEVEN D I. IAM 20 Kirk I Green 1, f I Caofllf SIII-'l.EN 4. Y. -LlAMS, 1337 Edgevlu' ,, F .e, AD J73-J, AEI!!-,N I MILK 'US 9' I Evflid, T -ha, , MJ 048361 Tui.. UUR' ' WILL.-171 S, 7.1. ' x' GYXISDWO, NC 27-428, I IOM? L. W' EUNIS, 546 ciiivldk, 'J ue:-.n, JG 1933.-4: W'LL..1lM S WILLIA V5 -v Crfovd R D, C4 uf' C 1. .211 YOLANDA DEBERRV W.LL,i'lS, Rt T Br. 'E'-', 'ayltta.i'le, NC 78306: DI .. .mi C. V. . 'Ars 'lN, 20 .',r.-4 Pixy, Sa.rnan, CF. 31-J' 1 - 1. W'LLlAMSON, 7803 PIWIIG, Prairie Vi'LQ KS bfffk, -.v 4 ,' ., WH ' 'AML .v '13 I .-'ttla R Mxlhuurnc 51.21, 32531: :us -lilling' 1 Jr., 408 Paintree Court, N.: 'L - .4rlr, F- 32 92, l.lm'l W .I S, 'EGL' Rnwwview Rd., SFUSD: '. .-9 Jil 45141: ELI7Aivf1'Y B. HILU -, ' ,PK-. Chlleston, SC 29401: DONALD .. WIUJS. 4315 0 ul ., I 1. 'ua R 13.13 R053 D. N' ' :S :Q-43 PI -v.l'. 1-., Rorhesi- 4 lieu: PW '- I.. WILLMAN, 450 Sherwood Dr., Wdnehr Guvaa M-' 41.9 ' ll 'ILS W HE: MEP, 125 W .-.. 1 ur 0'., kiwi, DE 19173: . .1 '. - - ' 'AER . 27-'ff Hats.-Nha... Pd. Nw, Atlanta, GA 30305: FRANK N. YJILMOT, Summit Hall i':r- Farm, Gnifhcesburg, ML 70750: ' NV R. : - E094 .Q I' Fuse Malo: Aptr. Durham, NC 37760: BENJAMIN V. WILSON, 1209 Virginia Ave., Durham, NC 27705: BERNARD F. WILSOI1, Gov 199 'cadre Mo . Vythevma, 1 24382: CELESTE R. WILSON, 2527 Sevier St.. Durham, NC 277053 CLIVE G. WILSON, 4847 Lnngubunl sn., Chevy able, V0 ?0'Ji5, DAVID A. WILSON, 1443 Margarotte Ave., Towson, MD 21204: EDNA M. WILSON, 6503 The Prlxlay, Alfaundna, VA 22310: FRANCIS WILSON, 2011 West Club Blvd., Durham, NC 27705: JAMES 0. WILSON, Po Box 631, Ablrdem, MD 21011: MARGARET L WILSON, 811 hrinvood Ave., Chllotle, NC 28204: MARK T. WILSON, 928 Yaddnvllle Rd., Mock!-lille. NC 27028: MARY M. WILSON, 9818 Culver St., Kenllngbn, MD 20795: MICHAEL E. WILSON, lx Bellwood lzle, Spartanburg, SC 29302: PETER C. WILSON, Ast. John! Rd., Baltimore. MD 21210: RICHARD WAYERLY WILSON. 254D Wade Hampton Blvd., Greenville, SC 2507: ROBIN LINKE WILSON, 517' Anderton St., Durhln, NC 27706: JOHN E. WIMBUSH, 326 Glfleld SI. Apt 2, Dllvilll, VA 24541: BARRY E. WIND, 106 Clyhlan Crt., Nashville, TN 37205: SCOTT L WING, 2722 Spencer St., Durhln, NC 27705: CHARLES D. WINGATL 111 Warwick Dr.. Wilmington, DE 133: CHARLES L WINGATE, E N Prlnceton Ave., Wenonah, NJ 0011: SPOTTSWOOD 0. WINGFIELD, Rt 2 Box 702, Ashland, VA 255: MICHAEL A. WINITSKY, 1840 Watson Rd., Abington, PA 191131: PETER A. WINKELMAN, 7053 Wolltree Lane. Rockville, MD 2m52: ETHELYN U. WINN, 120 Mqle Hill Rd., Nuntlngton, NY 11743: CONSTANCE WINSTEAD, 4507 Bordeaux, Dallal, TX 75205: PAUL A. WINTERNOFF, 242 S. Blrd Rd., Sprlnglleld, OH 45505: KURT D. WINTERKORN, 69 Plrmlcle Rd., Plttllord, NY 14534: CAROL A. WINTERTON, ZW Maple Sl., Haworth, NJ 07641: JAMES D. WINTHROP. 8112 Sapnore Rd., Leawood, KS 66206: ROBERT 8. WIRTH, 17 Crest Dr., Motucllon. NJ 08840: PAUL L WISCHOW. IDB Rouen Lane, Potomac, MD 2354: BRADLEY C. WISE, 24 Tannery Lane No, Weston, CT M8841 PHILIP R. WISIACKAS, 4 Rkhlfil Grove Rd.. Qllllr Hill CT 06375: ALETA C. WISOR, 431 Appletroo Rd., Clnp HIII, PA 17011: CIAUDIA A. WITHERS. 2910 Burhsnl Dr., Charlotte, NC 28216: EVELYN W. WITHERS, 4917 Kingston Or., Afnnandda, VA 221113: JULIE S. WITHERS, 6455 Lalolla Elvd., lljolla, CA 92037: GRACE M. WITTER, 51 Morgan St., Qnfiin. OH 44074: GEORGE F. WOELFEL, 1405 'Nlhinghn Blvd., Huntington, WV 4? 'fix 'w Club Place. bellevivf IL 52221: MYNL 1' S ' Y?'Z WEIGLE, 1350 W Richcy kd, Port Clmlon, OH 43452: GEORGE A WEIMER JR., 2331 F Rock Tprgs. Rd., Gramm-A FC I' 334, .5 'Y R. 'VFl.:i-'- If V1 . 21st St.. Meinl Beach, FL 331442 JONATHAN J. WEINER, 3645 Blair Avi, f .m:a'-SIDWI1, MD ?1. 4, RLMIEF 11. WEWLR 220' ll: -L., im 'l. zl, 32751, ANDREW J. WEINHEIMER, 1206 Oklahoma Ave.. flown.-r, on 73069: BRN '3 iw- INS FIN, 35 Full' 'L I 5 'l, l Nts 'I 1377: PETER 9.. IIEIR, S69 Larkin Lane, Montgomery, AL 36109: MARGARU N HIIEISKOTT Lim, 2... Wdu- St S.: .,,., 5. 43 l9' .5 ' ' ' .ISMI-H .. Shadow Lana, Norwik, CTlS8:.1:R'T'.'19'l' F 62:55, YO! 'Arno'-in Rd. Apt 501 Pmfburgh, 5'A 15. f 3 v -'!I. Ai - - E. 31 e 91: f'-.N lf. AY 11024: ERIC - NEIT ' ' '--aw fa .e, Norwalk' L' 1851: RIC 'IARC .. WILCN, SQ ' v r. . re sm- 62 -- R'-i..' ' 1. 4. .CH, 4103 Tide- x-or C: A., ,amun ' X 22309 :won RWELDLG lore non Dr. Pitts:-w.j. f-A ...l v G ' f- Dil ,-V . . fi :ld Rd., Gll0lQfS1'4nf, MD . 17.0, .- RJQLAS E WELLEMZYER, 94 Rlww fa in 'tuosor ON iii! -: fi!! H AA ff- Nil A V' Y- . xl! Island, IL 61. ', JOHTQ 9 WL' S, IIN E Baum he Monmom P -L 6 52: SPGRON ' NTL? If-1' v 1. lux., .8. WELLS, 31 Daltor ' , Hoi ro-' lvl! i:-343: WADE H WELLS. 2m My w'.,f'i1llnevIl?e PA '1'--3 ' SI IF' - N - nrlond, VA 23222 '. ERIE f 'NTL '41 Greta DoLp'7 - Ln.. Nagin: I L35-10: LE'G'- E fi Nl f'.LR ,A ..'- 1 'i V-4. ,V HA 11742: ANNA G '-Ll-NER I. 3 7 ui f ruff N' 106378: WEND' ' '-'WRTHUM' R, 421 ' C,uor'. 1 1 .oi P. WHY! A. WESSELS, Li Circh I: Cumwlich. LT V-630' FWS- W, WESS.r GTR, 15 Jlna . Dr., Cl' -'wg E . I :' 1511 Shannon S .s, Cv -f : 21. 'U 16 A115501 M WEST, 4G10 N 3 J f' L, Arll- Q nl, VA . x v 1 R' iic' - KY 40356: LINDA ., .E WI L mn S Nunn!!-glow, F . 20016: FiV3'i'f S. WES' A 11 N L-ff JJ 1 IA ' ' ' - JEL WESTFALL, '43 Ewin 'n., -...l. , Em'-3139721554 .WESTGh 'L T:..0 Sw .lv I Sl., 5' A - . W 'f 149 Country CI' . f ., Chicago Hts n CIVIL' VAR J. Wild-41,434 Ho :L-Q F- Q Pitts! : 'd, Mx . v'E N, it Id Bridge Rd., Ar ' ia, PI '-f T' IU'-f 'HAM P 'HFS I'0N, iii Nw 172 Tr 1 M-.1 ni, FL . 11593 bfi . Jtl - N 1 Washington, DC , -A 'g LEA vs., -up ,Rlr 39.4 N-1 5-Anefn? 7' Hanhattli 1 'Q 'uf' -021 PA'RlCl 1 - '1 1 vt, ra ' odds, MN 55744. r G. W' .. - ' 'I 'Yiliow Gm!! Dr., Ldln. TX 752212 :lf V 4 E. WH?-TLEY DS, D HA F. WHEELER, 2 x Bolus Rf 'll-av l, Nl 27514 DAVID '-I NHEELER, li.. ', vilo Rr , Bal. 1 + F ER 206WelIord Rd. ' ' rville, ' , Af .FN WHQELER, 5 Pla' H Lie Ln., ff-, L- ' ,CN 0681 . . ' St., fslport News, VA :Gllf ', Fo-.' Bridges lid., iwmers, CT iff LIDA WHI' r 1 2 .' V ..:. I +f 1: ' ETH W. WHITAKU' lr Bri' I 06071 f-NDRTYY R WHITE. 541.0 1 --nandfrah L- 1 . V'-V' TE 1208 Ave. De l,---. N Iier, I, BPENOA S. WHITE 1501 3rd A .if N SL Petersbx. ,, V I 3. 15 112th Sl., Coroni 368: M9 in Ave. -uuntington, WV .1 . VVELI 1 A. rv 1 - rn e, M0 20852: Eh 'E, 9: Ufffnmm Mu f'V1?.1X JAMES G. hw 'Y ILL, .'l8 S 1 fI.'LWHITE,RouI . ' wmfl., 580 Dfw 2 M . Coral Gdwf P' 33143: Mlsf 1 A -nt mann, NY 11740: I. E! Wallingford, PA 166: WILLIAM 'HH-'YI IR. 11: bm... . ,f . V -J L 1510: FRANCES R. '. NC 2 Zi. s. A .WHL-'.,4C. . Q... ?UNN-.., ...z f .z .lf 25701: UNDA DELL WOFFORD, Po Box 156, Hartxxlllu, S41 29550: EONAPIL S. WDINOWICH, 155 Lansdowne Rd., Chllotto, NC 282115 DOUGLAS C. WOLF, 159 Mccoy Wi, l-. wi-I-glen WV 26501: rl LEN C. WOLF, 380 Mcllinley Ave., New Haven, CT 06515: JOSEPH G. WOLFE JR., 3015 Uxlhrd Dr., Durham, WI 27701. MICHAEL M. WULFE, 2293 Tlhn Ridge, Docatu-, GA D032: SUSAN L. WOLFF, 1812 E Dean Rd., Fox Polnl dl 5Z217' TE'1:.l.- 8. WOLFF, 524 N Afrht Dr., Beverly Hill, FL 90210: JAY M. WOIFSON, 222 Waverly Ave., East Rockaway, NY 11518: STEVE!! J. WOLK, Ji' F Dov: Rd., Mamlard, FI 34751: LOUISE E. WOETZ, B11 Gran Hill Rd., Mt. Airy, NC 27030: RAY T. WOMACK, 424 Maple 'J ., U21v2 1, V '- 245' DI 'MEL 'J WOOD JR., Dol 728, B'yson City -'IC 26713: JOHN C. WOOD, 7905 Nouson CH., Ricllnond, VA 23229: Pl ' J' Z.. N000 'Ne la Glow 'fha' 'sw' ' IHC 77597: SUSAN E. WGOLFRD, Us Army Engl. Div. Nedil., Apo New York, Apo New York, NY 999, 0'P?l--UAH W WOCDCOZV . A. r'30IJPOR!', 'T 2 S, .ng I ' s id ' A., New York, NY 10025: THOMAS M. WOCDFIN, 3721 Pultin Ave., Waco, TX 76710: JOHN L' -., limi PPUCE fi. WYPODIN, 3930 COGIFNUSII, Dallas, TX 75229: JANE M. WDCDS. 725 lhar -one nf., Li 0.3 H. PA 1902 , - .PY 'JS 2320 'witxrv W 'lt 1 Fld., Roanoke, VIA 240155 ARTHUR F. WOODWARD Jlx., 115 No Van -'-no Rockville. Ml' 208512 Lidffv ., df' 'F'-A-4, , 239 if '?'s.l4' ' Prmcvton, NJ 0551.2 WARREN D. FOODWARD, 615 No Idle Trail, .'.lI'n Def. 1, Fl a '18 . IILLLEY or. 'N 1 -f . 'lapel i-lil' Pd.. Du-'n...n, nc 27707: THOMAS ' WOOLLEY, 4158 Burma Hills Dr., Mrbile, 34. N 12 . WOAITZN, SP2 L :lswr le, Nl' 'wil' REQECCA I WUOTEN, Nest lake I'-illll, Newton, NC 28658: JOHN L n JTLH AK? 1. rci' Dr., ' 1--fw -IVID 'i. NORD, 310 W- wvmngt' iv Ave., Wyoming, OH 432153 FPANK WTURIAX, Rt 3 . ' 'mia' 'I r , .I.I us'-f Qugh, Nf N I IRLD, I',2 7:10 ' a.. Drs--ardl uri, NY 14127: 'YILUAM A. WU RE I, 509 Elm St., L'-nan, PA 'T--. T . IR ' A. l '73 '- 'I - JC Av' A r vs 'l5Q6: SUSAN H.' BVPAY, 917 tiloavwood Ave., Kingspovi, a'N ' N: J ,SAL W. v' ' 7 35 ,.. ' V, VA fi... ., all' :'-I '. -Lt WYENN Rt' Rolboro, NL AITTS, DEBORAH 5 WRIGHT. su, do 441 '2.':.-klgofol NC 9317.5 5 -nl 4,4 ,qgn 5 ' f, '41, mis . 23131: I. iBORAr. WRIGHT, 124! M1' -,ll , ' 'al E. v H 1..-5: HO -, ' .2..-.od St. -or A 675: lRl'CE '- w1NU5HT,3 rl 'd Av-. lndi..-aool'-1 'N ELI W 21 Ch TVELY- ouni ru ae' F. Lou No C lil TRY h NR' -HT 42 Bez sh ille, 'RIGHT ' 11l'hI'i, T 1 ' JAN- HT '0l6 'ortll ' -., Y 'o, lf' RY.-' L. 1- ' I mana! ' QIHRIE C. I 'T, 10914, -' ... new L, Charleston, 5 3 Z: If. ' GI , 41 I V: . ' ' :.z, Va -. 1, .-lklmi'-E W. WRIGAT. E906 House Ave Lurlwm, If 27707: S '. WRLG' ' .1 Iralley ' Asnv. -4, hi 28804, SHARON WRIGHT, 1906 House Ava., Durham, N-I 27707: SUANNE I 'V'4IGHT, 21 i., uwood Rd., vu.. . ugnon, DE IQM3: LESLIE G. WRIGLEY JR., 258 Hillcrest Rd., Grosse Pntm Frm., 'Sl 48236 BARBARA HUEHRHAF FI, 80 Maj C., Chltham. NJ 97925: 9A'l RICI - 6. WUENSCH, 102 Brookhill Ave., Colonial His., VA 23834: LAWRENCE . WURZEL 'B Sycarnofa Dr., Ave.. Manila, IL 3304: DEBRA WHITEMEJ-D 9 Hunan E. '-'dia PA 17-35 nlhrii .'.. WHITEHOUSE, 61 Nventvlood Sl., Malden, MA 02148: FAITH E. WHITEHIIFST, Q4 Main Credl Rd., Lhlsqxuakz, VA 23310: KENNETH I.. WHITEHURST, 913 Wllum.. ST., New Btn, NC 28550: SHARON D. WHITEHURST, 9-04 Main Croell Rd., Chesapulle, vi. QI '20' STEPHEN L. WHITESIDE, 4701 wfblllld Lani, Columbia, SC 29206: MURIEL G. WHITESIDE, 7 Sunset Rd., Old Greenwich, CT 06870: ELAINE K. WHITESIDES. 2147 Roswell Avv, Charlotte, NC 3:2072 PAUL C. WHITESIDES JR., Charlotte Hwy., York, 35 29745: ANNE T. WHITTORD, 2162 Pidulk Cir., Dundin, FI. 33528: FRANKLIN P. WHITLEV ILL, 311 Hnellood Rd., Warrenton. NC 27589: SUSAN V. WMI? LOCK, 4 Sauor Terr., Durham, NH 03824: ANGELICA S. WHITMAN, I6 Girld Ave, Apt 302: Hartford, CT X105: WILLIAM L. WHITMORL, 1 Vista Ave., Lynchburg, VA 24503: WAYNE W, WHITNEY, Box 51, Kenduskeag, ME 04450: GERALD R. WITT, 701 Meadow Ln.. Vllllhl, VA 221w: LOUISE M. WHITTEN, 232 Maple Sl., Framingham, MA 01701: JAMES W. WICKER JR.. Rl 5 Bo! 40, Slifofd, NC 27330 VANESSA L WICKER. 1315 S Nancy St., Bloomington, IN 47401: CYNTHIA S. WICKWIRE, 311 Pedles St., Soviclloy, PA 15143: LINDA CHERE WIDDERSHEIM, 7825 Sw 50 Court, So. Miami, FL 33143: BRADLEY D. WIDERMAN, 8905 Garfield Dr., Gaitlhrsburg, MD 20760: ALEC WIGHTMAN, 117 E 212 Sl.. Euclid, OH 44123: ANN M. WIGHTMAN, 4332 Lilac Rd., S. Enclid, OH 44121: DAVID L WIKEL. 1019 Berkshire. Ann Arbor, Ml 49104: TIMOTHY C. WILCOSKV, 7M Ne 17th Way, Ft Lauderdale, FL 33304: DEBORAH S. WILCOX, 1326 New Hampshire, Silver Spring. MD 20904: SANFORD F WILCOX, Woodmoni Route 1, Crozot, VA 22932: CLAUDE C. WILD ILI., 5716 Bent lunch Rd., Wasllingion, DC 21115: PELHAM WILDER ILL 2514 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, NC 27705: RUSSELL. L. WILDMAN IL, 651 Beth Ave.. Charleston. WV 25302: SANDRA N. WILES, 1294 Scarlet Oak Dr., Gaithersburg, MD 20760: BRUCE MARKSON WILEY, 23 N Country Club Dr., Rotlllstd, NV 14818: SANDRA A. WILEY, B69 Amaryllis Ave., Oradell, NJ 07649: GEORGIANNE F. VWLKERSON, 466 Brookfidd Rd., Drllel Hill, PA 'N2G: KATHRYN E. WILKERSON, 711 Washington St., Denvl, C0 W203: TIMOTHY R. WILKERSON, 2833 Cedar St., Davonpori, IA SRG: WILLIAM V. WILKERSON, 1932 Svrootbriar Ln., Jacksonville, FL 32217: JOHN E. WILKINSON, Rt 3, Louisville. TN 37777: ELVIN J. WILLCOCK JR., 419 Rolllinl S., Fllll Church, VA 220463 ALAN K. WILLERT, 1451 Greonbriar Dr., Mount Prospoct, lL 60056: RICHARD A. WILLET, 285 Prospoct Ave., Hlnburg, NY 14075: SUSAN L WILLEY, 1273 Garrnan Rd., Akron, OH 4431.13 ANN D. WILLIAMS, Box 215, Urbanna. VA B175: ANNE E. WILLIAMS, 2792 Dovd Rd. Nw, Atlanta, GA 30327: ATHANASIA MARGA WILLIAMS, 1011 Pdilade Avo., Palisah, NJ 07024: BARBARA F. WILLIAMS, 3701 Monty, Midland, TX 79711: CAROLYN R. WILLIAMS, Ldreslde Manor, Laurel, Dr. 19956, CATHERINE P, Wll LIAMS, 2831 Chestnut St., New OYIUM. LA 70115: CHARLES W. WILLIAMS JR., 4209 La Brea Dr., Charlolie, NC 28216: FINIS E. WILLIAMS JR,, 62 No Sylvan Rd., Wastpod, CT 0680: FRED J. WILLIAMS, 434B Ward Rd., Durham, NC 27704: JAMES E WILLIAMS JR., Rt I EDI 36fa, Plymouth, NC 27962: JANICE GILL WILLIAMS, 3609 Blue Spring Rd., Huntsville, AL 35810: JEAN C. WILLIAFS, 403 S Court St., Crown Point, WILLIAMS. 2710 Corprlw Ave., Noriolk, VA 23504: JOHN C, WILLIAMS 570 Ne 106 St.. Miami Shores. FL 33138: JOHN M. WILLIAMS, 1627 Pr. Washington HY H550 Ml RGIIRETL WYf' - ', 409 Bunllr ..- lid,, Houston, TX 77024: MARICN C. WYERS, 12 Rue Robuf De TIL. '206 Geneva, Switzerland: BARBARA 8, WYGAL, 11 Deer Run Dr.. Wall pon, DE 19137: TEPFTA F. WYLEIx, 1' Highbr all Ave., Pelham, NY IOHJEZ BARBARA L. WYLLY, 940 FGICYOH Rd. Nw, Aimta, GA 30327: JOANNA WYNGAARDEN, 707 Morehead Ave., Durl.,: Nfi 21707: LISA DEAN WYNGAARDEN, 707 Morehead Ave., Jwuam, NC 27707: WILLIAM YAMAGUCNI JR.. Miss Cainbrine '.3T'?nrIt, Time : life Bldg., Rockefeller Ctr., NY, Ny IWW' CAROLE A. YARBENET, 4211 Trask Ave., Eric, PA 16508: RICHARD K, YARDUMIAN, 95 Partridge La.. fI1l,l.- :Q PA 15928: STUART J. YARBROUGH, 3225 Surrev Rd., Durham, NC 27707: JAMES C. YARDLEY, 65 Paul Revere Rd., Needham, MA uglilg ROBERT R. YASUI, 1514 Packer St., Willilnsport, PA 17701: JFAN L. YAIES, 6345 Gayaind Cr Charlotte. NC 28211: CATHERINE A. YAXLEY. 5550 Silver Star Rd., Orlando, FL 34808: ROBERT D. YEOMAN, 1355 Ashland Ave., Wllmette, IL 6CKJ91: TIMGTHI S. '00-Jw, 212 Liberty St., Wluconda. IL GGBI4: STEPHEN A. YODER, 469 Margo Lane, Berwyn, PA 19312: ALEECIA A. YOUNG, 604 E Club Blvd., Durham, N' 27707: BRUCE W. YOUNG. 271 Seaview Ave., Daytona Beach, FL 32018: JAMES W. YOUNG, 3632 Westbury Rd., Birmingham, AL 35223: JAYNE F. YOUNG, 202 River Benn Dr. Apt 1, Cavalier, ND 58220: JOHN S. YOUNG JR., 2 Chu Ridge Garth, Baltimore, MD 21204: KING M. YOUNG, Calle Los Dolores, Tegucignlpa, DC Honduras Central America: MARK A. YOUNG, 8 Maplewood Nd., Asheville, NC 23800: RUTH T. YOUNG, 1549 Fairidgl Dr., Kingsport, TN 37664: WILLIAM A. YOUNG, 17 Sunset Hill Rd., Simsbury, CT 08570: RICHARD C. YOIJNGKEN, U Oakwood Gr., Peace Dale, RI 02879: MARALEE T. YOUNGS, Birch Knoll, Columbus, NJ 3022: PATRICIA E YL 'lNGS, 18 Mwle Ln., Pennington, NJ 08534: SARAH C. ZAHNISER, 12 Lundy Lane, Iarcllmont, NY 10538, JAMES F. ZAHRN, 2 Rodclllfe Rd., Greenvilif SC 29607: KAREN MAE ZAMAN, 4804 Kilkenny Pl., Raleigh, NC 27609: RICHARD M, ZAPF, 5913 Meadowood Rd., Baltimore md 21212: PAUL W. ZARUTSKIE, 501 Ellis Ave., Newtown, Square, PA 19073: SANDRA L. ZEESE, 4605 Dunadin Dr. Sw, Atlanta, GA 30331: LAURA L. ZELAITES, 217 Alperrv Ave., UNION, NJ 07740: VICTORIA L ZELIN, 40 Pineridge Rd,, White Plains, NY 10873: ROBERT J. ZELLER, 4331 W 212 St., Fairview Pant, GH 4412-' IAMES A. ZELLINGER, 987 Peace Sl., Pelham Manor, NY 10803: KATHLEEN ANN ZENI, 45 Cornwall Rd., Glen Rock, NJ 07452: KATHRYN J. ZERBE, 2828 Fairview Rd., Camp Hill, PA 17011: ALFRED E. ZIMERMANN, 2908 4511! St. Nw, Washington, DC 20016: l2A'HY A. ZINSMEISTER, 3673 Cold Springs Rd., Baldvunsvllle, NY 13027: DONALD W ZINTER, 85 Southern Hills Cr., Henrietta, NY 14467: LAWRENCE R. ZIPF, 338 Slallon Ave., Haddonlield, NJ 0HJ33: STUART A. ZIPPER, 3608 Gardenview Rd., Baltimore, MD 21208: PETER K. ZIRKLE, 4207 Cherokee Blvd., Knoxville, TN 37919: DOUGLAS G. ZIURYS, Quail Hollow-Rirer Rd., Gates Mllls, OH 44040: CARYL L. ZOLLDAN, 10lXJ6 Portland Pl., Silver Sonng, MD 20901: DALE A. ZOLNICY, 2615 Sherwood Dr., Wilmington, DE 19808: ROBERTO T. ZORI, 3246835 St., Long Island C14., NY 11106, LUCINDA A. ZUCK, 5911 Ballinger Rd., Greensboro, NC 27410: LINDA S, ZURN, 752 Fnttersmill Rd., Huntington , V Pa 19006, KATHRYN J ZUSPAN, 5723 Sc. Kenwood Ave., Chicago, IL 60637: ROBERT ZYHRKO, 585 Pleasant St., Holyoke. MA 01040: llils letter rs necessarily as much for the general reader's eyes as for your own, but I would hope that you could benefit from a dis- cussion ol our foundations this year, and of the foundations for yearbooks in general. You have by now run the gauntlet of the ac- ceptance proc eclure, you are officially the holder of the position, your signature, or even your name, may mean something in certain circles, open doors, accomplish tasks. That is the first thing you will find - a rather pleasant encumbrance. lt will be only one of the many things that conspire to turn you from the tasks at hand: al creating or finding the material to fill 300+ white, blank pages, and bl creating or finding the artistic whole implicit in the material. It may be some consolation to reflect upon the impossibility of the latter task: no one has yet succeeded, to my knowledge, and year- books have been printed since the middle l800's . . . Since that time we have seen a definite, though poorly-defined, progression in the concept of a yearbook. At first, it was strictly a rec orcl of official functions, organizations, and people at the college. this has been its function in the maiority of cases, at least until the last IO-I5 years, when there has been a shift, or readjustment. The word creative has been used to describe the direction of this shift, although most of the books calling forth that word have hardly been creative in any meaningful, lasting sense. Nevertheless, they have represented a distinct departure from the stultifying books of the 40's and 5U's. lhe fault of those books was simply that they persisted in pre- senting an officially sanctioned view of the university at a time the university experience was radically changing, a view that must nec- essarily find recognition of those changes inconvenient. But not only did the book persist in using outmoded forms, the techni- cal processes that had once worked so well had undergone a pro- found change. In the earlier part of this century all yearbooks were printed using the letterpress method: photographs were reproduced by being individually etched on metal plates. The process imposed certain limitations on the photography and typography - it was expensive to engrave the pictures, meaning that only the most es- sential woulcl be used, and the printer offered a limited variety of type faces to choose trom, with few display faces fused for head- rngsl. lhe best yearbooks of that time adapted themselves to these limitations, and evolved a lean, sparse layout style of undeniable c larrty and beauty. lhe most important individuals on campus, such as beauty queens and administrators, were given full page photo- graphs. In fac t, a staple of Duke yearbooks of the 50's was a section cleyotecl lo full page portraits of the eclitor's and Business Man- ager's mothers, and staff tavoritesf' lFor some inexplicable reason, the mothers were called sponsors, as in: Editor's Bponsorf' Per- sonally. I would never put a picture of my mother in the yearbookl But with the advent of high quality offset lithography the look of the reproduced photograph changed, in a subtle but perceptible WNY lhe neyy process was able to do more for the casual photo- gournalrstrc style than for the formal portrait. Also, the 4tl's brought the dexeloprnent cal EG mm tec hnology, which liberated the photog- rapher from his bulky equipment iii .rt lc-.rst rt should haye. lhe possibilities of the new miniature n n Lett r to next year's editor formats tincluding ZVZXZVZJ were almost immediately explored by the professional magazines, this was the heyday of Life, which then specialized in the finest photojournalism in the world. Unfortunate- ly, it took over twenty years before yearbook staffs were familiar with the new techniques - during that time yearbooks suffered as a result. This was in part because equipment was already owned, and equipment changeover in marginally financed activities must be slow, partly because it took that long for a new aesthetic to form, so that an undergraduate could assimilate the work within. Yet even today few yearbooks are taking advantage of the tre- mendous possibilities in expression open to them. lt will not do to put it down to conservatism, or some such, which is too vague to be of use. I think, rather, that it has to do with the way yearbooks are funded: often a part of student fees, budgeted through the University structures. In this way the institution begins to feel that since it is financing the yearbook, the yearbook ought to serve it. In fact, this need to justify every item in a budget has led to an en- tirely new form of art, flowering in this century: Institutional Art. This naturally leads to all sorts of restraints not only on what is.ex- pressed, but also on the form of expression. tAt Duke the Pub Board shields us from the whims of the Administration, but do not for a moment imagine that the same restraints, though more subtle, are not operatingl A yearbook is in the peculiar position of being an art form in spite of all original intentions, in response to some inner will that constantly pushes it out of shape, into the realm of art, now at one out-of-the-way college, now at the next. The original mandate to record the year is seen by the staff as an increasingly subtle and elu- sive goal. The pressure for change comes from within, from the hearts of those who sweat and swear over the work, the institution itself remains oblivious to their efforts. Back to specifics. A complicating fact is that most students aren't in the mood for artistic yearbooks, either, having been conditioned to the fare at the high school level. Two years ago there was pub- lished at Duke a yearbook that, whatever else, was certainly different: two softbound blue volumes, with much student writing and some obscenity. The protest was loud and bitter, casting the future of the book itself into doubt. Last year's staff certainly felt constrained by their feeling of responsibility for the book's contin- ued existence, while we this year, though not rejecting any material for fear of negative reaction, gave much thought as to how it might be most effectively presented, without losing the sympathy of the entire audience. Basically, there were three elements of a conscious plan to insure acceptance. First, we instituted a program of sub-eclitorships, drawing from the university community people with little previous publications experience. At the beginning of the year we made it known that we were looking for volunteers who were involved in an activity per- sonally important to themselves, and who wanted to share that ac- tivity on the pages of the Qlaqyticlecf . We gave them all the assis- tance we could. This plan had several advantages it was a conven- ient way of ascertaining what to cover, anythingimportant enough for people to put time and effort into presenting. It seemed fair. Also, the system generated quantities of material to fill those fear- some blank pages, and generated a constant flow of psychic energy. A yearbook staff will always distill down to a small core of people who are willing to live with it night and day, to sacrifice all else, at least for a time. The problem is to avoid ingrown ideas, and conse- quent inflammation and swelling of heads. This is minimized by the constant influx of contributors who couldn't care less about artistic vision, who are only concerned with getting the message across. Most important in this context is that the sub-editors are able to reach and tap a much larger segment of the student body than the unassisted central staff. This not only adds to the comprehen- siveness of the book, but instills an anticipation on campus for the final result that can not but help. Although only eighty or ninety people are listed in the credits, at least another fifty more have con- tributed in anonymous ways, through the sub-editors' channels, whose names we will never know. The second element concerns dealing with the material once it is gathered: finding a consistent editorial tone to edit from, and estab- lishing a layout style that carries the meaning intended, without obfuscation. In general our style has been to let the photographs and copy dictate the layout on each two-page spread. This has led us in some cases into a similarity with magazine formats, although this is not universally true. Frankly, we are hoping that the audience familiarity with magazines in this culture will lead to an acceptance of our style, but this of course remains to be seen. The third element was the attempt to more accurately define our audience. This was a two-fold process. The Publications Board sur- veyed the students the year after the blue book to determine both in- terest in and what was expected of publications like the Qaqticlcef, lt was found that although students thought it was an essential feature of the university, and although they said they favored a more creative book, they hadn't much liked the creativity they had seen the previous year. That gave some clues as to what inter- nal restraints to impose. The second step was forced upon us by circumstances - selling the book. Although this limited circulation lwhich is not goodl, it identified for us the people we have prime responsibility to fwhich is goodl. Considering that every copy pub- lished has a readership of at least, say, five people, actual reading circulation is probably not diminished that much. Unfortunately, there are severe disadvantages to this scheme for doing a book, which I haven't yet indicated. Because of them, I would not recommend it for every school, nor every year for schools that could manage it. First, and least important, is that it is more expensive. More photographers will use more supplies, more long-distance calls will be made, more incidental expenses accumu- lated. For publications on a tight budget, such as ours, this might mean that some salaries do not get paid. That is not a good method of attracting talented and qualified personnel. There is also the scheduling factor: it is hard to coordinate the massive flow of mate- rial, to channel it into the right hands for typing, editing, layout, and to do it with any degree of precision so that deadlines may be met. The biggest disappointment of this year's effort is that we missed our final deadline by an entire month. This is not crucial with a fall delivery book, but it inconveniences the printer, who has people hired in anticipation of a certain workload. It causes frayed nerves and bad tempers all around, and based on experience I would not recommend it to anyone. Do as I say, not as I did. Perhaps most overwhelming of all the disadvantages is the sheer time required. The central stan' worked a IO hour day from Novem- ber through lune, with only rare and scattered exceptions, that is besides the allnighters that were sprinkled so liberally throughout the closing weeks. For the editor it was even worse - I8 and 20 hour days clustered like grapes, I began to feel guilty about sleep- ing. An editor's job is always hard, but its difficulty increases pro- portionate to the amount of material handled, and the variety of different treatments given that material. Not to mention the natural hassles involved in satisfying various persons who carry an interest in the publication, such as our Business Manager, or the Publica- tions Board. Many times this year I have regretted taking the job, I have sworn many awful and mighty oaths never to undertake anything like it again. You will do an equivalent amount of cussing, I am sure. And yet one just doesn't give up, though at times that seems wisest. The reason for this is that there are rewards equal to the frustra- tions, There is no gratification quite like doing photography like this, watching your friends grow in their control of the art, and their power in it. Regardless of the quality of the final product, one finds the photographic process itself as deep as life: man is alloted only so much time to do his work. Every second spent in mixing chemi- cals, or watching the image rising from the developer, is seen as sacred, inviolableg and it should all be done with great attention. Through the camera, one enters into an extended meditation on world, it is the interface of matter and spirit. Then there is the pleasure, delicate and ephemeral, of creating a thing in harmony with itself, in concert with other people. It is as if an entirely new channel of communication is opened between you and those sharing in the creation, a secret knowledge, private and intense, waiting only time and events to burst open like a ripe fruit, shower- ing the world with seed. Often a photographer would bring us a just-completed print, excellent, and stand amazed and pleased while the staff would break into a tribal dance of ecstacy, of triumph, bouncing off the walls and slapping hands, or they would join in. We evolved a rarified sense of our own existence - we, workers on the yearbook - that at the same time both excluded ev- eryone else and invited them along for the flying saucer ride. But the one benefit that was most unexpected, most needed, amazing when arrived, was the love that flowed from one person to another, that pulsed throughout the year. lt was the vital spark that sustained us all, at times the most far out spiritual high, always the foundation of our work. It leaves me humbly grateful to those who worked with us. Ned Earle Editor, I97I -72 '72 7Nr-.. itz Q' ff:- J ' . 1. - - TSN 5- 0 l if Nl- W X x1 323 f N specifications The 1972 Duke Qfarlticlccf was printed in an edition of 2150 co- pies by Western Publishing Co., of Cambridge, Md. Two paper stocks were used: Warren's Cameo Dull and Cameo Gloss. Type styles included Cin body copyj Palatino, Optima, and News Gothic. Head Styles included nearly everything under the sun, since we had access to a whole stack of Press-type transfer letter- ing. The cover was done by S. K. Smith Co., and it's a fucker, isn't it? k J photo credits Photographers not already credited in the body of the book are cre- dited below. We would have liked to be more specific and indicated page positions, but it just wasn't possible. Our apologies in advance for any oversights or inaccuracies. It is a hopeful sign to us that of these 55 photographers, 40 are undergraduate students at Duke. Sue Bastress 9, 40, 71, 108, 123, 125, 198, 261. Clay Chase 15, 40, 41, 170, 172, 173, 183, 202, 203. I0l'ln COVil1gl0n 110-114, 198. Dave Darling 8, 9, 18-22, 25-26, 28-29, 35, 42, 55-56, 73, 82-83, 85, 87-89, 93-94, 96-97, 101, 105, 117- 202-203, 206, 244-245, 268, 88, 97, 102, 150, 181, 198, 33-39, 44-46, 48-57, 59, 84 118, 146, 153-154, 158-159, 167, 169, 184, 280, 303, 326. Dahalf Divit 12, 26, 32, 55, 203. Steven Dunn 97. Ned Earle 10-13, 88, 93-94, 96, 106, 152, 154, 156-157, 172, 174, 176-177, 179-180, 183-184, 206-207, 236, 243, 245, 326-328. Bill Easton 15, 174. Harold Frank 108, 171, 178, 264. I. T. Gilchrist 8, 13-14, 96, 198. Stan Grode 294. Mark Handler 243. Duncan Heron 203, 286. Bob Hewgley 41, 75, 78, 194. Pete Hilbig 7, 58, 204. Mei-ku Huang 204. Steve Huffman 54, 108. Sam Ioseph 12-14, 41, 56, 125, 172, 199, 281. Iohn Kafzenmeyer 7, 42-43, 50, 52, 81-82, 102, 150-151, 156, 158, 178, 198, 245. Tina Kaupe 86, 171, 184, 258. Eli Kralnel' 154. Richard Kramer 10, 184, 188, 197, 200-201, 204-205, 208, 210. Toni Kramer 200. Iill Krementz 182. Nils Leininger 56. Chuck Lewis 195, 202-203, 207, 209, 212. Kathy Lipscius 259. Vic Lukas 6 fwith Dan McCorrisonJ, 7, 11, 15, 17, 38, 100, 195, 199, 206, 207, 210. Peg Melville 179, 203. Iohn Menapace 185, 186. Dave Millsop 115. Hank Minor 25, 35, 107, 175, 199, 206, 207. Doug Moore 68-69. Cathy Murphy 168, 294. Ahrnk Navid 24, 27, 43, 73, 90, 109, 175, 183, 202, 204. Eduardo Nunez 126. Don Piper 203, 282. Rob Poole 116-117, 121. lim Pou 199, 202, 326. Ioanna Priess 126-127. ROTC 60-67. Lynn Saville 104. Thad Sparks 92, 167, 169. lock Stender 277. Robb Turner 297. Iay Van Santen 125, 291, 293. Sidney I. Wain, Inc. 96. lim Wallace 33, 48, 94, 168. Max Wallace 44, 46, 48-49, 56, 127, 195. Iohn Washington 157, 177, 299. lim Williams 104-105, 108. lim Wilson 49, 81, 102. Iohn Wimbush 104, 105, 107. Terris B. Wolffe 47, 52-53. Ric Yardumian 125, 158, 171, 174, 199, 207. Bruce Young 245. Maralee T. Youngs 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 23, 44, 45, 50, 51, 95, 126, 168, 170, 172, 175, 199, 202, 207, 275. '17 write lo sharteu the lzhza - Kaul Hamsan staph These were the six paid positions: Editor - Ned Earle Photo Editor - Dave Darling Layout- Iohn Katzenmeyer Mug Shot Section - Rue Harrison Ad Manager - Doug Lovett Business Manager - Terry Wolff Following is a list of Sub-editors and contributors: Rob Poole - Bicycling Lynne Platt - Afro-American lock Ireland - Studio Art Sig Tannenbaum - Residential Graeme Gibson - Performing Arts Chip Edwards - Sports Clay Owens - Music Bob Dahlberg - Duke University Marching Band Pete Hilbig, Gordon Stevenson - ROTC Doug Moore - Roaches Susan Carol Robinson - Campus Crusade for Christ article Iohn Coan - Politics Chan Smith - Bureaucracy Ion Carmel - Intergalactic Food Conspiracy Dave Williamson - Angus McDougall article Iohn Covington - Outing Club Pete Syverson - Sailing Vic Lukas - Anthropology pictures Doug Lovett - Big Time in Durham and Letters to the Editor Nancy Wallace - Spaceship Duke, Art by Landman lNancy's cousinj -. A. hs 5 :Q ..f --S sf sz 'QQEQ Martha Maiden, Chris Carroll - Women Richard and Toni Kramer - Birth section Dan Willis - Zen Bob Hewgley - Photographic Vision Ed Harrison - Duke Trip Rees Davis - Quaver Pale Don Etheridge Steve Emerson Steve Dunn Harv Linder Peg Melville Thom Price We were fortunate to have two typists whose dedication to the job made them invaluable: Martha Maiden and Bruce Young. Additional typing by: Robin Dodds Steve Schewel Rue Harrison Ed Harrison A special debt is owed to Iohn Menapace, who advised on matters of both production and creation, it was his idea to open the yearbook to the community through the sub-editor plan. More importantly, the example he has set in his photography has been, I am sure, the primary cause for the artistic strength of photography here. He taught a year- book-sponsored photographic seminar this year on sequencing, the influence of which can be seen on every page of this book. It would not be an exaggeration to say that without Iohn this project would have stumbled onto a far rockier and less fertile ground. We have received much-needed help from the professional people at Western Publishing Co.: from Fritz Hafner, the representative, Carl Peterson, Sales Manager, Bill Walker, office manager, and many others at the plant. One of their employees proved indispensable in his con- tribution to this book: Mark Stewart, the Director of Design. Mark taught us how to work, surpassing all previous limits of endurance. In time the book became a labor of love for him, also. Only his modesty prevents further praise. Fi K-Jump' SS.. si- - I -qgvr, , -Nb ' - , -C. ,hu- oe -wuz photo phunnie: The Sneeze l. to r. d. darling n. earle j. katzenmeyer d. lovett a. fallguy 325 .5 A '- A ,'f I . J,-f , ' -,.-1 1-jf .. I I . -.rv-f--H -1 M4 f,,+,. - X V-. N, 7 X3 .., Xa 5: Pfwr N. ,. ,I X n 3, 5. Y. ' r.. N 'tts' -. 1 1 5 ak. -vY',, . .- V., .- ' 1 41Q 1 , sr '41 4: . 4 - 3. + :. ' -s. , J . ,- -. .E 1 , tp- fghii. .M , l.. r Nx 'A , . ' 4, 15.1 . is . .--,.ijgf.g .Q Jw ,jfs j ,nv ' ? 'M M, 'M' 4121: . ' 'ling '7i 9gw,v, 4 mp 'fl' I I 'T' 327 5 ! L , Ai. V Af, 1. .SW rl 'Ili 'F .L Q C .5 9 L 1 .L n I A , I .vy- , ,. 1 A ,Nui 4. ' ' A, . 1,4 D., 'fun 44 Q ', 1 '. A w haw L qu: ,xii - v 1 1 1 vo . . Xa 4 r, A. 1 ,wif 1- 'Q ,ge :nic ff 1: 1 'fn .Q ' f ,L- L5. .