JAVS Spring 1985

JOURNAL oltke AMERICANVIOLA SOCIETY ·-Chapterof THE INTERNATIONAL VIOLA SOCIETY Association for the Promotion of Viola Performance and Research

vei i No.1

August, 1985

Katherine RapQPOrl: Notes on the 1985 Congress Tomlls Tichauer: The Viola in Argentina

page 8

AVS Membership,1985

page 15

SHAR NEW RELEASE

HI went the road to Damascus. I saw the light, repented of past transgressions, and converted to the viola."

- William Primrose (1904-1982)

A VIOLIST'S LEGACY

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THE AMERICAN VIOLA SOCIETY Chapter of INTERNATIONALE VIOLA-FORSCHUNGSGESELLSCHAFT

OFFICERS MAURICE W. RILEY, PRESIDENT

HAftOLD KLATZ, SECRETARY 1024 Maple Avenue Evanston. IL 80202 VIOlist in Chicago Symphony, Advertising for AVS Newsletter

ANN WOODWARD, TREASURER 209 W. University Drive Chapel Hili, NC 27514 University of North Carolina

DWIGHT POUNDS,VICE PRESIDENT 1713 Daren Court . Bowli~ Green, Ky 42101 Western Kentucky University

512 Roosevelt Blvd. Ypsilanti, MI 48197 313 • 482-6288 Emeritus Professor of Violin-VIOla Eastern Michigan University MYRONROSENBLUM, PAST PRESIDENT 39-23 47th Street SUnnyside, NY 11104 Queensborough Community College execunvE BOARD MEMBERS DAVIDDALTON Archivist. International Primrose Viola Archives, Editor, A.V.S. Newsletter Brigham Young University Provo, Utah 84602 PAUL DOKTOR 215 West 88th Street New York, NY 10024 JunUard School Mannes College of Music MILTON KATIMS 8001 Sand Point Way NE Ie-« Seattle,:WA 981~5 LOUISKIEYMAN 1343 Amalifi Drive Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Private Teacher in the Los Angeles Area DONALDMc"NES University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI48109 ROBERTOPPELT 26305 Coolidge Avenue Oak Park, MI 48237 Private teacher in Detroit area Professor of Viola SChool of Music ROBERT SlAUGHTER 1705 North Riley Road Muncie, IN 47304 Ball State University THOMAS TATTON 2705 Rutledge Way Stockton, CA 95207 University of the Pacific MARCUSTHOMPSON 19 Florence Street cambridge, MA 02139 Mass. Inst. of Tech., New England Conservatory FRANCISTURSI 18 Coniston Drive Rochester, NY 14610 Eastman School of Music COORDINATOR WITH THE CANADIAN VIOLA SOCIETY A. BAIRD KNECHTEL 103 North Drive Islington, ONT. M9A 4R5 Canada President, Canadian Viola Society JOSEPHDE PASQUALE 532 Lafayette Road Merion Station, PA 19066 Principal Viola, Phi1adelphia Orchestra Prof. of Viola, Curtis Institute

HONORARY PRESIDENT DR. WILUAM PRIMROSE deceased

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through research into older literature. An indication of this fact is that, since' its first edition in 1963, Zeyringer's Literatur fur Viola has been expanded three times: 1n 1965 with a supplement, with a new edition in 1976, and with the current edition, due to be published in August. The new edition, with introductions in German, English and French, will contain 14,000 entrtes, mainly of original works for viola. There is certainly much work going into this listing of viola literature. Zeyringer collaborated with 1300 correspondents throughout the world to prepare the new edition. He also mentioned a second book on which he lscurrently working, deaJingwith other matters of interest to violists, including the construction of the instrument itself, etymology of the word "viola," discussion of literature, -viola bibliography and elementary literature for viola Another important step in making tntormatlon orl uterature more , generally avauaote ts the establishment of the Primrose International Viola Archive in Provo, Utah, under the supervision of David Da1ton. There are a lready between 3000 and 4000 items in this collection. Maurice Riley made- the important point that viola literature is growing not only as a result of the composition of new works, but also from older works coming back to our awareness.

Notes on the 1985 CODgcess by Kathert neRapoport

This year's Congress was held at the New England Conservatory in Boston, Massachusetts. The Conservatory has excellent facilities for the accommodatlon of an event of such scope and diversity: the Congress included. concerts, lectures, demonstrations, master classes and a large display of instruments. The opening banquet set the tone for a very friendly and communicative gathering. Speeches by Marcus Thompson, Maurice Rlley and Franz . Zeyringer stressed the fact that the Congress Is .not just a meeting of players and theoreticians, but that its most important function is to "further the contact between vtola Trtencs throughout the wor ld" Growth of VIola Literature One area where development 15 particularly trnpresstve 1s in 1 iterature, amply demonstrated by the lectures and by the many concerts held throughout the Congress. Thanks to the work of the Internatlonal Viola Society, the violist's repertoire is being enlarged continually, both through the promotion and performance of new works and

3

performer, not only 'because of hearlng the finished work, but also because of the value'. of suggestl0ns by the performer wttn ,regard to changes of register for better sound, or effective use of techniques such as sul Dontlcel10. Allen mentioned that in writing for viola, timbre must constanly be kept in mind. This was obviously an tmportent factor for many of the other composers whose works were heard 1n the concerts and recttals. The viola appeared in a variety of ensembles where the timbre was given special conslderatton, such as in combination with harpsichord in the Lassus Variations. 1962, by Bernard Krol, where the harmonies of this century sounded particularly poignant in the "archaic" instrumentation. A highlight for many who attended the Congress was the Eastman-Rochester Viola Ensemble, a group of fifteen players, drawn from the viola section of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and the Eastman School of Music. Christian Woehr, principal violist of the Rochester Philharmonic and a composer of no little lmaqlnatton and ability, wrote three pteces for this ensemble to play. The sound of the group was highly trnpresstve, with considerable tonal and dynam 1 c range. . .

Some vtottsts are still under the rntsaporenenston that the J. C. Bach, Handel and Handoshkln concerti are authent1c (when in fact only the flrst movement of the Handoshkln Is truly authentic), and are neglecting many other works of merit. In his lecture, Riley demonstrated his polnt by playing cassettes of three concerti,by Joseph Schubert, Johann Wanhal1 and Carl Zelter, all 'of which were quite as interesting and as deserving of performance as other more familiar works 1n the violist's repertoire. The range of "rediscovered" works extends even into the twentieth century, with sonatas by Htndemtth emerging only recently and recetvtnq performances at "the Congress. Two solo sonatas, one dated 1937 and the other numbered Op. 31 No.4, were performed by Kim Kashkashlan, and the Sonata Op. 25 No. 4 (1922) for viola and plano was played by Walter Trampler and Thomas Stumpf. New 1iterature was certainly glven a prominent position 1n the concerts during the five days of the Congress. An impressive array of 'soloists was assembled to perform these new works. Judith Shatln Allen, whose Glyph was written for and premiered by Rosemary Glyde, qave a very informative talk about the process of wrltlngthis piece, 1n wh1ch she mentionec the exc1tement to a composer of working wttn the New Works

Master Classes

4

a substantial sound, but not exceeding the size the majority of players can manage comfortably. State of Viola-Playing In most cities, viola concertos are se 1 dam schedu 1 ed on symphony programs and recitals by well-known players are also infrequent. The opportunity to hear the many excellent guest artists within the space of a few days 1n the concerts and recttals, from Cynthia Phelps, a young player on the threshold of a career, to sentor artists such as Walter Trampler, Paul Dokor, Joseph de Pasquale and Milton Thomas was therefore of tremendous value. It allowed for general impressions of the state of viola-playing today and for cornpartson of the styles of the artists heard. Although all guest artists featured in this year's Congress are currently residing in the United States, they come from different national backgrounds and schools of playing, which, in addttlon to their different personal styles, made for the maximum variety imaginable. The programmlng hlghllghted vartous styles, from. Baroque viola, performed with great expertise by Ann Woodward, to techntcal tours de 'force such as the Paganini Sonata per la Gran Viola in which Atar Arad gained' the admiration of the audience by making its performance seem an easy feat.

Lectures and master classes dealt with problems common to all violists, such as preparation for orchestral auditions, in which Abraham Skernick, formerly principal of the Cleveland Orchestra and now at Indiana University, gave helpful advice about priorities for the playe~ In her lecture about avoiding harmful tension in playing, Kim Kashkashlan stressed the importance of minimum deviation from natural positions, and energy-efficiency from an 'athletic point of view. Other sessions included master classes for pre-college students and their teachers, and a pane 1 discussion entitled uHow to Get The Most Out of Your Practice," with Atar Arad, Paul Doktor, Rosemary Glyde, Cynthia Phelps and Milton Thomas. It was a pleasure to see and hear the old master-instruments played by almost all the soloists at the Congress. However, quite apart from financial considerations, the escalating number of violists has created a need for more violas to be made. The high quality of appearance and sound demonstrated by the new instruments on display was encouraging. Apart from a few unusual destqns, such as the controversial asymmetrical violas by Christophe Landon, the rnajortty of violas were in the German style taught by the major American schools at Salt Lake Clty and Chlcago, and measured around 16 1/2 inches, thus satisfying today's need for

I n a 11 respects, the Congress was a

5

Kltherlne Rapoport is 8 freelance riattst ena te8ches at the Roysl Conservatory of l1usic in Toronto. She is II contributor to The strar/

great success, as much for the orchestral players, teacher, and others who attended 1t in hope of gaining new 1deas and 1nsp1rat1on, as for those who are'. devotlng work to research and development of the lnstrument and its l1terature.

NEW VIOLA CATAlOGUE

Prof. Franz Zeyringer, president of the International Viola SOCiety, announces the availability this fall of his new editton of Literatur tUr Vjola Subscrlbers are invited to place their order through the pub11sher and by send1ng the requested amount according to the notice appended. Franz Zeyringer Literature for Viola

New edition 1985 German - English- French

Contents: Foreword

Introductory article "The Viola and its Literature" 14,000 works for viola: Viola solo

750

Duos with viola Trios with viola

5000 4300 1300

Viola with orchestra

Double, triple and quadruple concertos

600

Recorder and viola

50

Voice and viola

1200

Various combinations 200 Methods, studies and exercises 600

Index of 1000 publishers Index of 5000 composers Price: 470,- Austrian shillings, 70 German marks, $28 US Publisher: Julius Schonwetter jun. A-8230 Hartberg, Mlchaellgasse 26, Austria

"QUARTET" by Homer Clark

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Image size:

Mat Size:

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Proceeds in support of the Primrose International Viola Archive (the official archive of the American Viola Society).

Payment to: PRIMROSE

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One of the vtola ptoneers was Jose Bonflg11oli, born In 1851 1n Bologna. He 1mm1grated to Argent1na at the ,oeg1nnlng of the century, and was the first soloist of his period, perform~g as principal violist of the Teatro Colon. He had a Stradivarius viola, which is kept today in the Theater Museum. Bruno Banotnt, born in Faenza, Italy, In 1889 15 the first outstendtnq.vtoltst trained in Argentina by Italian teachers. At the age of seventeen he joined the Orchestra of the Opera . (conducted by Toscanlni) and in 1909he offered the first recital for viola as a solo instrument in Argentina. He was responsible for training many violists and was a member, since its creation in 1914, of one of the first string quartets in Buenos Aires, the Asociaci6'n Wagneriana Quartet. Franclsco Steck,a Belglan who arrived in 1911, was principal violist with the COrdoba Symphony Orchestra and also taught ln that city. Shortly before the Second WorJd War broke out, Argentina saw the arrival of some of the most important personalities who were to give a decisive impetus to the development of the viola in Argentina. Some of these were Ernesto Blum, still prtnctpat viola wlth the National Sy~phony Orchestra; Cayetano Molo, born in Argentina and a viola c'arnore pioneer; Aldo Glovanjnnl, Italian violist who arrived in 1948, settled in rucum'n and occupied the

Tbe Viola in Argentina by / Tomas T1chauer

The BegInnIngs

Al~hough vtsttlnq European· artlsts were already givlng concerts dur1ng 19th century Argentina, lt was not until the' creation of the Teatro Colon at the beginning of the 20th century that an indigenous rnustcal movement began to grow. that time, the European (particularly French and Italian), taste of the period exerted a significant influence due to the opera companies which came to the Rfo de la Plata from the old country. But by the beginning of this century, the first instrumentalists began to arrive from Italy and Spain, and by the thirties, as World War II approached, many musicians immigrated to Argent1na, malnly from these two countries, but .also from Germany, Austria, Hungary, Poland, Russla and Yugoslavla. These were the musrctans who trained the present generation of Argentlne teachers to which I belong. And to them we 'owe the formative work on Argent ina's first orchestras and 1nstrumental groups. Untll

8

Orchestra and with the Buenos Aires Phllharmonic orchestra, as well as a member of the Pro Arte Quartet. He taught at the Buenos Aires National Conservatory. He was responsible for dtsserntnattnq important works tn the viola repertoire as well as giving many first performances, such as Htndemtth's Der Schwanendreher, which he played with the composer. I remember him as a very kind person who was very encouraging with young peopte. He was, for example, at my first conc.ert as a violist, urging me to continue with the instrument and suggesting works I might play. Perhaps the country's greatest viol in, viola and chamber music pedagogue 1S Ljerko Spiller. He came to Argentina in 1935 and enjoyed a brilliant international career as violinist as well as orchestra conductor. He gave countless first performances here. He created and conducted the Amigos de laMusica Orchestra and performed as violin soloist with them. He has been conducting the Young People's Orchestra of the National Radlo for years, and for the last thirty years, all the major violinists and violists have had him as a teacher. Among the violinists, we find outstanding performers, such as, Ana and Nicol~s Chumachenco, Alberto Lysy, Le6n Spierer, Brunilda Gianneo, Luis Michal, all of whom occupy leading positions in Europe. Maestro Spi 1Jer has played the viola on several occasions, and he's a connoisseur of the instrument's repertoire.

position of principal violist with that city's symphony orchestra, where he also undertook teaching duties; and Francisco Heltay, Hungarian, who lived durlng the forties in Buenos Aires, and was heard often as a soloist, for example, in the Bartok Concerto. He finally settled in Montevideo. The qeneratton which is today aged seventy to eighty, includes the great teachers who forged the most outstanding Argentine 1 nstrumenta 11sts. Hilde Hemttz Weil, sister of the reknowned v101a ca gamba performer Eva Hetnttz (who lives in Seattle, Washington), came to Buenos Aires in 1937. She studied in Berlin where she played viola c'amore on .several occasions conducted by Otto Klemperer and Edwin Fisher. In Buenos Aires, she was principal violist with the Amigo de la Muslca Orchestra, and frequently tnetr v101a sororst She perttcioatec 1n many chamber music groups and soectauzeo-vanc st1ll coes-vin teachlng violin to chi ldren. Several vtoltntsts and viola performers who today hold lmportant postttons recetveo tneir first lessons on the instrument from her. Probably the most important viola soloist was the Belgian, Andres Voncotute who had studted with Leopold Piery In Belgium. He was prtrctpal With the National Symphony Our Teachers

9

Buenos Aires Phi lharmonic Orchestra and a member of the Bueno Aires String Quartet which was created in 1984. She performed as a soloist with the . Philharmonic Orchestra in Harold in ~ Don Quixote, Mozart's Sinfonla Concertante and, in May 1985, she will be play1ng Walton's Concerto. She has given first performances of a number of works by Argentine composers. She is a restless artist who 1S continuously working on renewing her repertoire and who also is interested in new compositions. Oscar Lysy, brother of Alberto LysYJ the vtountst, received further tratntnq 1n Europe w1th Yehud1 Menuh1n, arnonq others. He 15 at present ormcioa: v 1 0 11 st w 1th the Bayrl sene Rundfunk Orchestra 1n Munlch where he has performed 1mportant works as soloist. He also is a member of the superb Munlch Strlng rnc. lwtll be forgiven if I add a few words about the {inal member of five violists: myself. I was born in 1943 in Buenos Aires and began to study vlo1a at a very early age with Hilde Helnttz Weil and later with Ljerko Spiller, both of whom have already beenmentloned. I later completed my training in Europe with Alberto Lysy, Walter Trampler, Ernst Wal1flsch, Yehudi Menuhln, Bruno Giuranna, Frederick Rlddle and Cecll Aronowitz. the latter two at the Royal Col lege of Music· In London WhlCh I attended w·lth a British Counei 1 Fellowship. Since its creation in 1967, I have been viola soloist with the

The Present Generation

The five violists Who, 1n my . jUdgement, are the best known performers today have all stuctec w1th Ljerko .sotuer. Gustavo Massun, born 1n 1954, ts v1011st w1th the Natrona: Symphony Orchestra and ortnctpaj viola w1th the recently created Mayo Chamber Orchestra. With the latter, he very frequently performs as soloist.. Alan Kovacs, born in 1954, has been viola soloist for several years with the La Plata Chamber Orchestra and is a member of the Untverstty of La Plata String Quartet. In Argentlna, he studied with Spiller, and later received additional traintnq in Europe from Rainer Moog and Donald Mcinnes. He is a talented instrumentalist, artistically very serious and he also teaches. Two years ago, I had the opportunity to play Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No.6 with him and it was a wonderful experience. We were both playing violas by the same maker, Vladimir Pilar, an exce llent maker who lives in Hradec Kralove, Czechos lovak ta MarcelaMagin, born in 1945, started studying vtola at the University of Rosario under my direction while I was teaching there. She then became my assistant. Later, she continued her studies with Spiller, and tnstena and Cornwall with Bruno Giuranna. She is at present principal violist with the

10

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I also carry out a very intense teach1ng acnvitv tn Buenos A1res and per1od1cal1y g1ve master classes ln .Buenos Alres and also 1n the ctttes of the interior 9f the country. The Argentine musician's worst enemy is probably the economic conditions of his envlronment. our mustctans receive their basic training ln Argentina and they usually then obtain fellowships for acdtttonal training in Europe. Many of them end up immigrating, mostly to Europe and the USA, where they earn very good salaries which they cannot obtain here. Conseque.ntly, the Argentine musical environment cannot reach the high leve 1 to which it coutd rtse given its nattve talent. Nevertheless, since the advent of democracy at the end of 1983, some of our rnustcians are returning. However, I believe the main reason for this ts that it is very difficult for musicians of Latin origin to adapt to a more northern culture, and many Argentines working abroad suffer from homes j ckness. If we review the rosters of the main orchestras of Germany and SWitzerland, It 18 r'errt3rkable how rftany Argentlnes occupy leadlng postttons, particularly among thevtolms and violas. The Exodus

Camerata Bartloche, probably the foremost chamber group in South Amerla. With this ensemble, I have been on many tours throughout latin America, North America, Europe and the Orient. We have made several recordings in which I perform as solotst in the following works: Ylskor for viola and strings by Oedoen Partes, Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No.6, Hlndernttb's Trauermuslk, and Telemann's Concerto jn GMajor. Addltlonally, I have two recordings of baroque sonatas for viola and harpstchoro, another two, including, among others, Eccles' Sonata, Schubert·s Arpegglone Sonata, Strawinsky's Elegy, Schumann's Fairy Tales, and Artzaqa's C1accona. In London I co l1aborated in the rtrst performance, and the first recording, of Frank Bridge's Lament for Two Violas. A record which was issued tn Paris jn January 1985 of Danus Milhaud's complete works for viola and plano (the two sonatas and Quatre Visages), I recorded 1n 1984 and in the presence of Mme. Mi lhaud. Every year durlng the Argentine summer (December through February), I travel to Europe where I give concerts, classes, and record radio programs and records. In South America, I have performed with most orchestras such important viola works as Harold in ~ Der Schwanendreher, the Bartok, Walton, G. Davtd, G. Gandlnl (wortdprerntere), and Max Bruch Concertos, and Mozart's 5lnfonja Concertante.

, t

12

PrIncIpal Works by Argentine Composers

Passacaglia (1982); Ptazzola, Astor: Milonga en Re y Noche y tanguango; Ratmert, Salvador: Cessate c'ucctdere 1 mort: (1977); Zorzi, Juan Carlos: Adagio For viola and orchestra: Gandinla, Gerardo: Concerto ( 1980); Gonzalez Casella: Nocturno; Koc, Marcelo: Concerto; Kohan, eel ina: Concerto; Pages, Adr1an: Passacagl1a (1982); Zorz', Juan Carlos: Adagio Tomas rtcneuer. who resides in Buenos Aires, is one of South America's leading viola . soloists who has also recorded sna concertized throughout Europe and North America. For tnrormatton regarding the works by Argentlne composers, write Mr. Tlchauer at: Avda. Santa Fe 1480, Sf! P1S0, 1060 Buenos Aires. Edltor's Note:

Arizaga, Rodolfo:

For viola solo: Claccona ( 1969);

Bandlnt,

Bruno:

Preludio ( 1929); Camps,

Pompeyo:

Rapsodla Castro, Washington: Mon6logo para cello 0 viola (1974); Grau, Eduardo: Sonata (1983); turhna, Htqtnio: Sonata; Krieger, Armando: Recuerdo para una noche tr~glca (1978); stccarct. Honorto: Sonata; 511vejra, Guillermo: TAT (1983). For viola and piano: Alemann, Eduardo: Aforlsmos (1971); cosacnov, M6nica: . Juegos (1 980) and Ganas de tango (1982); Ficher, Jacobo: Tres piezas op. 76 (1953); Gandlnl, Gerardo: onetron (1978); suastavlno, Carlos: Sonata for clarinet or viola and piano (1971); Lopez de la Rosa, Horaclo: Sonatina Ecumenica op. 16; Pages, Adrian: op. 73 ( 1977);

,, , , , , , , , , , , THE HISTORY OF THE VIOLA By Maurice W. Riley

The first book to deal with all aspects of the viola from ca. 1500 to the pres ent. The instrument, its music, and outstanding violists are discussed and evaluated. The Foreword is by William Primrose. An appendix contains over 300 short biographies of outstanding violists. Over 400 pages of photo graphs, music, and text. NEW LOW PRICES: Paper $15.50 Cloth $20.50 Maurice W. Riley 512 Roosevelt Blvd., Ypsilanti, MI 48197

-----------------------~~

FROM THEPRESIDENCY . . . .

TREASURER'S REPORT AMERICAN VIOLA SOCIETY. INC. June 12, 1985

American ViolaSociety Current Assets Projected Newsletter expenses (4/8~)

$6191.66 $1000.00

Membership Full, 198'

1+t

33

Student, 198~

144 26

Full. 1984 Student, 1984

William Primrose Memorial Scholarship Fund Savings Account Interest Cor Aprilaad May not incl. Certificate of Deposit (matures 6/30/8~) TOTAL

S20Z~.lO

ca.

$ 8.50

$5757.6' $7782.75

Note: This report does not reflect about 3' new memberships gained at the Boston Congress, or a gift to the WPMSF of $1,000 by 8Jl anonymous donor who is gratefully acknOWledged.

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14

&IIi

AVS MEMBERSHIP, 1285

Wi l,..a e.enson 655 Village Ct. t Apt. 102 Jasper IN 17516 1985 Hadelire Frar~ Berger 2 Mac Irvin Drive Newport News VA 23606 1985

John Acevedo 501 N. Hidalgo AlhaMbra CA

Hartin S. AbraMs 11 Park Lar~ Apt. 131 Park Ridge IL 60068 1985

.{athie A.3gaard 3315 w. Horatio St-218 TaMpa FL 33609 1985

91801

19S~

Marcia R. Alban 185 CaMbridge Des Plaines IL 198JJ

JJd~ MacGibbor. Alexander i880 COlJnt~ Rd. 6

Julia F. Ada,..s 32 Ha~ Street Portlar~ HE

60016 Maple Plain fiN

55359

01102

1981

1985

Marcia E~ttigole 53 Wiltshire Road WilliaMSville NY 1985

Prof. Carl Andersen 116 Caran Willia"'~Jrg VA

Judith Shatin Aller. Archer AMes 113 Old Cabell Hall, UVA 160 E. 38th Street Charlottesville VA 22903 New York NY 10010 1~5 1985

11221

23185

1984

Elisa Birdse~Clark 588 Beech St. 12 Roslindale MA

Tob~ Appel Appe 1 F ar,.. E:O}~ 352 ElMer NJ 08318 1981 Alan H. Arnold 1 i Fenwood Road Huntington Stat NY 1981 WilliaM E:aile~ 186 Makawao Street Kailua HI 96734 1984

John Antoni~. 1060 Oldstor~ Rd. Aller.towr. PA 18103 1985

Sandra J. Anderson 875 Bluebird Lar.e Lafa~tte CO

02131

80026

1985

1981

AnnabeI Berk 8119 E. Baker Drive

Ishaq Arazi 8833 Elliot Ave. So. BlOOMir~ton MN

Atar Arad 210 Devor.shire Dr. Rochester NY 11625 1985 Leslie Jo Har~ Bahler 1037 LaI<.ewood Rd. Lake Worth FL 33161 1981

11746 Tucson AZ

85710

55~20

1985

1985

Ms. JJdith·Beverl~ 8702 Beacontree Lane 16 RichMor~ VA 23229 1985

Eva Dl~bar E~ile~ 1720 E. ~Jstin Street Nacogdoc~~s TX 75961 1985

Anne Black 22 Forest Street CaMbridge MA

, Dais'j 11. Barnes 140~8 Asbl~~ Park Detroit MI

Julia Barker 711 St. Johns Rd. BaltiMore MD

Hiss Enid Baker "'115 N.Ott St. Allentowr. PA

02138

48227

21210

1810i

1985

1985

1985

1985

Dr. Ro~ E. Ber~~t

, Lor i E:err..owi tz 1 70 Second Ave. Apt. 10-8 New York NY 10003 1985

Adria BenjaMin

Bein & FlJshi i10 S. Michigan Chicago IL 60605 1985

393 West End Ave. Apt. 15E 306 Lee Dr. New York NY 10024 Aubur-n AI-

36830

1985

1984

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-------------------------------------.;,. =====:::=::::~~ ----_ r

Dr. Gordon Childs 1552 N. 18th Street

firs. S~il H. Bincilatt 1511 Wintergreen St.

rrn Brieff

Rene H. Parish brow 2517 Chattberlain Rd.

225 Lawrence Street

Lar~ie WY

82070

Ardior age AI<

New Haven CT

06511

99508

Akron(Jf

'1313

1981

1985

1985

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Jose Blnleder

Shirl~ Br~

C~thia Busch .

Har~ Van Citters

1210 Ala P Kapuna,t109

521 N. Hap;e Dr. Beverl~ Hills CA

. Heinz Hall, 600 Penn /Ne, PSO

Honolulu HI

Barnes Lane PI~th HA

96819

90210

Pittsburgh PA

1985

15222

02360

1985

1985

1985

Hichael BlOOft Carol~ W. Brae 1601 H. Imsbruck Dr. '175 180 S. Parker St.

Lori Butler

Barbara Clagett 1727 Hadrona Drive

598 East laurelwood

Dr.

Findl~ HH 55132

Orange CA .

92668

~{~ville UT

1985

81037

Seattle WA

1981

98122

1985

1981

Joan Bob 2100 Shel1~le Dr.

livel~ Clark

Donna

Elsa P. Brown 51 Jeffre'.;l lane

Hrs. Margaret PardeeButterl~

5115 Washington Blvd.

Park~ Dr i ve

268

21209

BaltiMOre tI)

Indianapolis IN

16220

Altherst HA

WestbtJr~ NY

11590

01082

1981

1985

1981

1981

Williatt F. 8r~ 13210 Castleton FarMers Branch TX

Jear. AlderMan Clarke 9 Paris Point Drive

louis

H. SrOWI

Gertrude Buttr~ 50 West 96th Street

606 N. Pal" Drive Beverl~ Hills CA

75231

Greenville SC

29609

90210 Hew York NY

10025

1985

1981

1985

1981

ttarcia Braftble 235 flAil Street Salt lake Cit~ UT 1985

Kar~ BrllCe 3126 East 88th Avenue

Ann ChaH-Hatthews 75'12 E. Hinnezona /Ne.

Donna Nol ff Cain 18930 lOHOnd Blvd. Shaker Heights Ohio 1985

81103

99507

Anchorage AK

Scottsdale AZ

85251

1~12Z

1981

1985

~ Bramon E. L. Br~Turner 3101 Baits-Eaton, 1230 tlIbbard 301 Bonaventura Rd.

Valantina Charlap 19 Hearthston lane Mon~ NY 10952 .1985

Nanc~ Call

lb..f"derboltGA 31i01 380 N. 1020 E. t216

Arf\ Arbor HI

18109

81601

1985

198.,

Provo UT

1981

Caroline louise Coade 3526 Millikin Avenue . San Diego CA 92122 1985

Dr. FrancisBuebendorf 9716 Jarboe Street

Linda Calkins 201 S. DeHocratic

Jean Braun-Jones 11179 Terr~ Street Pl~ HI

18170

Kansas Cit~ HO

611:t~ T~eh HI

19286

1985

1985

1995

Robert Colettan ·9711 Kilar~ Dallas TX 75218 1981

Er ic ChaPItan

Vincent BaJrns

Cher~l Bren 13511 Bellevue Drive Minnetonka ttf

1+181 Village Dr.

1879 Pallter Avenue

Wood>ridge VA

22191 larclvtont NY 10538

5S313

1985

1981

1995

16

Frances DtJtton Beatrice At Dol f Suite 2218. 505 N. Lake Shore .2111 E. ~lin Street Chicago IL 60611 Hercer Islar~ WA 98112 1~1 1985

Helen CoHer 1173 North 150 East L~ton UT 81011 1981

Lee H. ~.er 111 W. 56th Apt. 3C New York NY

10019

1981

David D~le 2311 Janl~1 Road LOlJisville .{Y

Don A. Ehrlich 806 Shrader Street San Frar6isco CA

Harold Coletta 5 Old Hill Road West ~ NY 10991 1981

David W t Cook 3583 Ross Lane Central Point OR 1985

10299

91117

97502

1985

1985

Sibl~ Librar~t Eastftarl School cloThe Universit~ of Rochester Rochester NY 11627 1985

Hrs. Jackquelir~ W. ColeMan 6160 OakMan Blvd. Detroit HI 18228 1981

.{ei th Conant 6215 116th Place SE Bell~_e WA

E. Joan FlIrnas- Corstanje 15 Sollthcross Trail Fairport NY 11150 1985 ThelMa Rt Culling 3700 N. CaMPbell Ave. 1119 Tucson AZ 85719 1981

98006

1985

Richard H. Elegino 21126 Dolores St. Carson CA 90715 198-1

Gorder. K. Collins 1021 Northwood Blvd. Ft. Wa~~ IN 16805 1981

Dr. Dorian Coppenhaver 621 Benson Dr. La Marql~ TX ~J68 1985

Robert A. EMile 1000 S. 56 t3B9C Lincoln NB

Jar~ Cosart

Cather ire Cor6iglio

Arne It De Vore 5608 15th Avenue HE IB Seattle WA 98105 1981

3B Westftoreland Ave•• JC"J6 21 Hillpond Dr. BostonHA 02115 Stores CT

68506

06268

1981

1985

1985

Victoria Fear 1700 W. Qa.lilling Hur~ie IN

Merr'jn L. Corsat 2737 Dowrliog street Jac¥..sonville FL 32205 1981

David Dalton 939 North 1550 West Provo UT 81601 1985 Hal t Der lack.. i n16 89th Place SE Mercer Island WA 1985 Paul Doktor 215 West 88th Street New York NY 10021 1985

Jean Hendersorl Dodworth 1915 North Cotner Lincoln NB 68505 1981

17301

1981

Frar~isco Fi9Jeroa 0-6 Diaz Stgo. Jdoes. Caparra P~I PR 00619 1985

Laura Cowart 306 E:r~aft Dr. 98010 Arlir~torl TX 198.,

Mrs. ChlJngna Dought~ 1723 LOMbard Street PhiladelphiaPA

76011

19116

1985

David Finko 1225 Osage Avenue F~iladelphia PA 19101 198~

Joseph De Pasquale 532 Laf~ette Road Merion Station PA 19066 198-'1.

Jat1es [)IJnhal' 22952 Har~.et St. Newhall CA

91321

1985

Mrs. Georgia Fors~he 5840 -O/t1alle~t Box 1793D-SRA Anchorage AJ{ 99516 1985

Joseph Di Fiore 3B~O Central Park Drive Las Vegas NV 89109 1981\

Gail Eaton Kathr~n S. Downing 290 Htarltiragton Ave. t H.E.Cons. B29 Gaffield Place E~ton MA 02115 Evanstor. IL 60201 1~~ 1985

17

! -~------_ .......- ..........------------------------------- t

Susan G. Fiore 107 Pease Rd. 80521 WcJod)ridge CT 06525 1985

Ellen Ferr~ Jack Griffin PO Box 11281 6951 Vaglio Ti SWITZERLAt«>. Louisville KY 1981 1981

ttaril~ EMons 1105 W. Oak St. Fort Collins CO 1985

10211

Lewis Felton Abili Fort Hanero 5376 S. Cou1tr~ Clttt Road Beato Alttato 38 30 3a Tef1Pe AI 95283 Barcelona 23 SPAIN 1981 1985

Burton Fine 18 Cochitvate Rd. Newton HA

Francis J. GrifteS 20 Nauttsett Ave. D..ttber land RI

02161

02861

1981

1985

Jerr~ Gains P~la R. Ford 5 Harbor Point Dr i ve t Apt -. 30 11231 Larasdot.rae Hill Vall~ CA 91911 Detroit HI

Grace C. Finch 1561 Monte Drive Vandalia oH

ttI'. Scott B. Gruber 3606 Cataftaran Dr i ve Corona del Mar CA 92625 1985

18221

15377

1985

1981

1985

Haurice Gardner

Mrs. Lilajane Frascarelli

Esther H. Furnas 2889 San Pasquale Road Pasadena CA 91107 1985

Hr. Paul L. Habben S33 Hiawatha Drive ottawa II.. 61350 , 1981

5610 Collins Avenue Apt. 7-0 1521 BOllton Rd. Hiaflli FL 33110 Tr~ NY 12180 1985 1981

Vittore E. Gardener 2111 Gardener Rd. Eagle Point (R 1985

RoseMr~ GI~ PO Box 558 Rt. 22 97521 Goldens Bridge NY 1985

T.G. ~ 2818 W. Lake Shore Dr. Tallahassee FL 32312 1981

Hr. Thure Hanl~ 5225 Shaler. CoIOff.f Trail !. las Cruces NH 88005 1981

10526

PaN!la GoldsMith 3176 Wonder View Place Los Angeles CA 90068 1981 Harion E. Goward 2119 N. 22 St. Hinneapolis HN 55105 1985

Linda Geidel 310 Savanna Street Jackson HS

Carol Sue Glassett 2191 N. 1100E Provo UT 81601 1985

Rosal~ Harbst 3606 Glencreek Lane Louisville KY 10218 1985

39212

1981

Dr. Louise Golcb!rg 129 Cloverland Drive RochesterNY 11618 1985

David A. Gold 2515 Benvenue .311 e.erkel~ CA 91701 1985

l. Alexander Harper 16 S. Gladstone Aurora IL 60506 1981

Dr. Louis Grand R.D.l t Box 198G Highland NY 12528 1985

L~retia H. Harrison 99 B~iew Avenue Port Washington NY 11050 1985

Nathan Gordon 18662 Fairfield Detroit HI

W. Sterling Garrill 7 ~iew Court ttanhasset NY 11030 1981

18221

1981

Charles R. Engel 1900 Vall~ Lane 19113 Chana IL 61015 1985

Joseph Hawthorne 5838 London Road Duluth tw

JolT. Gr ahaft +15 W. 21st Street New York NY

Wolfgang Granat 1738 Osage Aveooe Philadelphia PA 1981

10011

55801

1985

"981

18

•

Evel~Jacobs 19 Northwestern Ave. Philadelphia PA 19118 1981

Rebecca Henr~ 116 E. 9th Street BlOOftir.gton IN 1981

"iriaft Hartl~ PO Box 267 17101 L~rd CT 06339 1985

""s. Barbara G. Hardin 821 Franklin Drive Char leston IL 61920 1985

ttar~ E. Jaftes 1919 5 El" Pittsburg KS 1985

JJlia Harris 3109 Willowood Drive Bartlesville OK

Leo R.Hoc3endorp 2128 California St. Oceanside CA 92051 1985

Doug Heinzen 103 s. ~l~ Ave. Louisville KY 10206 1985

66762

71003

1985

Dr. Rose-ttar ie Jotrlson 2059- 23rd Avenue San Fransisco CA

Claudia L. Hook 3;rr~ Thornbrier BlOOMfieldHills HI 1985 -.8013

Bett~ V. Hauck Box 79 Apple Hill E. SaJllivan til

Alison ~t 1510 Stafore Drive BethleheM PA

91116

03115

18017

1981

1981

1985

Dale Jones 2169 Sherwood Ave. 12 LOl.isville KY 10205 1985

David Long Henderson 112 Woodlake Drive SacraHento CA 95815 1985 Albert Hirtz 830 Fr'Jithurst Dr. Pittsburgh PA 15228 1985 Martha Holvik 2515 Iowa Street Cedar Falls IA 50613 1985

Jaftes Holland 1316 W. 96th St. Chicago IL

Kath'j Grittoo 2535 Carolina Ave. Louisville KY 10205 1985

60613

1981

Hilton KatiftS BOOl Sand Point W~ HE tC-+1 Seattle WA 98115 1985

Joel Horwich 703 RaJSsell Rd. 91021 Alexandria VA 22301 1981

Susan Gulkis 1915 Vista Ave. Sierra Madre CA 1985

~W.K~ 131 H. Fair St. Guilford CT

Vicki Hagood 1210 Evans Drive Boulder CO

Carol Grohs 925 1/2 E. 7th St•. Duluth HN 55805 1985

06137

80303

1981

1985

Dr. Vol~.er KlingttUeller

Megan H"lMPhre~ 2255 Shasta W~ H.E. A~lanta GA 30315 1985

Peter GlJroff 5901 Cor~ Road Bethesda HD 20817 1981

Jaftes R. Harvla ,523 W. Taft Street !Laf~tte LA

Hanrahei" WEST GERttANY 1985

70503

1985

Virginia L. Hl~t 38 Ross Avenue Hackensack NJ

JolT. Kolpitcke 110 SilWHlS Rd. Statesboro GA

Dr. Thoftas G. Hall

:Wallace Hard

3813 East Kirkwood Aver'-...e

528 Oakview Drive

07601

30158

Orange CA 92669

Kettering OH

15129

1985

1981

1985

1985

Ednah H. Illsle~ P.O. Box 775 Ft. Collins CO

Jer~ .{os"ala B82 ~lie Drive Bat~. ROI•• ge LA

Prof. J. KiMball HarriKantirs. Jo Hansen

120 Ashton Ct.

PO Box 5358 Greensboro NC

70808

80522

27135

Athens GA

30606

1985

1984

1985

1985

19

J.S. Locketz 2613 Inglewood Ave. Hinr~apolis HH

Harold ~{latl 1021 Maple Aver~~ Evanston IL

Patinlc.a Kopec 3 (n·1ord Lane Scarsdale NY

Car leen Ht It.. tchins 112 Essex Avenue Hontclair NJ

55116

60202

10583

07012

1985

1985

1985

1981

Steven N. Hachtinger 627 Greer~ich St. San Francisco CA 91133 198"1

Daniel C. Koblic-k 5136 East View f'ar~. Chicago IL 60615 198i

.{aren Krat'ler 36il Beech FlosSftOOr IL 1981f

Jeffr~ Irvine i02 Horgan St. Oberlin OH

60122

11071

1981

~'athr~n liakover 10 Matt Ave. New London CT

Mar ion .{orda 3111 TaliSMan Road. 'L~Jisville KY 10220 1985

Caroll Hutter 31 Rock~ Hill Road Hadl~ HA 01035 1985

Veronica Jacobs 1111 Park AVenle Apt. liE New York NY 10128 1985

06320

19B"1

Pat Mathews 11~5 Aralia Rd. Altaderla CA 91001 1985

Narc'j Kredel 6731 S. Lewis uss Tulsa (»{ 7~136 1981

Lori Ives 261 East Greerl Street ClareMOnt CA 91711 1985

Hare Jeanneret 61 Babcock Street Brooklir~ KA

02116

1985

Donald McInnes 2331 Deleware ArCI Arbor MI

Anna ~(rlJger 110 ClareMOnt Ave. t6H New York NY 10027 1985

Michael Jacobson 260 Ute Lane Gtlff"li son CO

2569 Christine Johnson s. Luster Ave. Springfield HO 65801 1985

18103

81230

198~

1985

L~nne Bong Hei Yao 57 Greer~ Ave~Je SINGAPORE 1128 REP./ SINGAPORE 1985

Michelle LaC~Jrse 28 E. lit Verr~n Place t2F E~ltiMoreHD 21202 1985

Christine W. John 712 W. Ashland ~Jr~ie IN 17303 1985

Mrs. Gl~s S. Kalal 111 Karir~tte Trail Madison WI 53705 1985

Steven f{rlJse 226 JeffersOfI Ave. (Rear) Wheelir~ WV 26003 198.q

Jill Johr.sor. Gerald Lefkoff IB01 Sprir~ Cr~. F~w~. B-1 665 Killarne~ Or. Plar~ TX 75023 Morgantown WV

Dr. John J •• 'ella 150 West End Ave.t 9G New York NY 10023 1981

26505

1985

1985

Henr~ Lanini 10200 Anderson Road San Jose CA 95127 1981

F~ilip Kass Leorlard Levin c/o WM Hoennig t 2039 Locust 7220 Pershing

LOll i s .{ i evfl\arl 13~3 AMalfi Drive Pac Palisades CA 1981

63130

90272 Philadelphia PA

19103 St. Louis HO

lW5

1985

Dorothea .'e lle~ 1808 Drexel Drive Dallas TX 75205 1985

New York Pl~lic Librar~tDiv.Kenr~th LeseM 1111 AMSterdaM Ave. 90 J~~ St. New York NY 10023 E:'Jr I inston VT 19B~ 1985

Jenni fer .'rtlJth 1063 Vervier Place Stanford CA 91305 198.q

05101

20

:.atE--- -

liarie 1 B. Lt!W'j 1300 EI~ Ave. WilMette Il - 60091 1985

Robert Oppelt 26305 Coolidge ftNe. Oak Par~. HI

Hrs. Margaret D. Larafltle 6512 Balcor, ftNe. Reseda CA 91335 1981

Saralee Melnick 565 E. 19th. Apt. 11 El~r~ OR 97101 19SLJ

18237

1985

SoorrLee Lift 171 Gibbs Street Rochester NY 1 -1605 1985

MiriaM He~er 1258 Deerpark Dr. 1127 Fullerton CA 92631 1985

Af.t~ Leventhal 975 DREWRY ST. H.E. Atlanta GA 30306 1981

Michael A. PalUftbo 1156 North, 200 East L~torl UT 81011 19B1f

u.e. Hain Librar~ M.L.I33 Cincinnati OH 1981

Richard LOOftis 3302 Kaa..naoa St. Hor~lulu HI

Karen L. Peters , 1625 Cerlter~r~ Blvd. 1132 Shreveport LA 71101 1981

Haxanne Millett 11112 Lucerne Aver~Je Culver Cit~ CA

96815

90230

i5221

1981

1985

Mar jorie Bratt MacPhill~ fir. Adrian H. Lo 361-1 Z2nd ftNe. West RFD. 11, Box 508 Sr adenton FL 33505 Oa~.land HE 01963 1981 1985

Wendela T. Hoes 157N.. 91st St. New York NY

Robert A. Micheli 217 WillaHette AVe. KerlSirtCltor. CA

10021

91708

1981f

1985

Susan Harsh 199 Ash Street Denver CO

Davi d LIJ~.er Rt. 2 Box 131 CoMarche IX

Elizabeth H. MOrgan HichaeiR. Hinrling 11 Montrose Road;Taringa,BrisR.R.2, Box 132 banetGtleensland lf068 AUSTRAlCarbondale IL 62901 1985 1981

80220

76i12

1985

1981

Laura McCrar~

Albert Hliller

Prof. Williaft O. Magers

Janene Honso... 1001 Etterson Ave •. Salt Lake Cit~ UT

lfOlf7 E. Fifth Street

School of Music, Ariz. St.Un6751 Ha~ood Wa~

Sacraftento CA

Long Beach CA 90Bllf. TeMPe AZ

85287

cr:~12

81105

1981

1985

1985

1985

George T. HcNall~ 6661 Thornhill Ct. Boca Rator. Fl

Katherine E. Hason 10772 HelMer Dr. Philadelphia .PA

Harold Newton Poll~ Hueller 3935 Harris~_~g- StreetNE iOl1 Carpenter Lar~ St. Petersbl~~ FL 33703 Mesa CA 92011 -1985 1981

33133

19151

1985

1981

Ra~ Melanson 39 North Bennet St. E~stor, HA 02113 1985

Har~ Norquist 6117 N. Stack Ct. Milwaukee WI

Marjorie McDor~ld, H.D. 35 Potter Pond Lexir~ton MA 02173 1985 Mr. Bernard HcWilliat'ls 3195 Crocl<.er Road El~~ OR 97101 1985

U of L, ~J5ic School Music Librar~f 2301 S. Thi rd Street L~Ji5ville ~(Y 10292 1985

53219

1985

Delores Kulikowski 1 Old HOlllltain Road Hadle~ HA 01035 1985

Meredith W. Nisbet .1?OB 5~1 via Arkadelphia AR ·71923 1985

Nanc~ Obern 2526 Nt Murr a~ Ave t Milwaukee WI

53211

1985

21

Dr. Dwight Pounds 1713 Karen Court Bowling Green KY 1981

Brerf'laO Pursell 1158 ~ Laurel Drive Menlo Park CA 91025 1981

Paul Nea..Oauer 251 W. 97 Street, Apt. 3E New York NY 10025 1981

loren;L Novak 120 H.E. 11th St. Boca Raton FL 33132 1985

12101

Patricia Noonar.-Krawc~. Har~ Ann Raph

Prof. WilliaH Prellcil

EMa LOlli se Ckk.Ift 398 Edgebrook Dr i ve CentervilleOH 15159 1981

16 N.Ht. Vernon Pl. Apt. 2D Candlewood I$le, Box 292

317 Windsor Drive

BaltiMOre HD

New Fairfield CT

06810 Iowa Cit~ IA 52210

21201

1981

1985

1985

Nina Racine Box 857 t HoI ~ Tr ini t~ School Port-alrPrirce HAITI 1985

Carrie RelJning 5030 S. Chesterfield Rd. Arlingter. VA 22206 1981

Daniel O'Drisco11 133 Barrow Street 11072 New York NY 10011 1981

Leo Or~.a 2278 Long Road Grand Island NY 1985

Sven H. Reher 135 W. Padre tw6 sarita Barbara,CA 1981

.John H. Ril~ 3900 El Portero 12 Bakersfield CA 93301 1985

Jilt Olsen 2309 ~.~ Third Street Sioux Falls SO 57105 1985

Prof. GuillerMO Perich 601 ~rest Ct. East Urbar~ IL 61801 1985

93105

SaHtJe I Rhodes B9 Booth Avena.ae Englewood NJ

Arrt V. Roggen 11 W. 69th St. New York NY

T~ L~nn Owens 106 West Whit~ Ave. Louisville KY 11211 1981

Hr. Ber~l Pettigrew 1727 Robinson Street Duluth HN 55801 1981

07631

10023

1981

1985

Mallrice W. Ril~ 512 Roosevelt Blvd. Ypsilanti HI

Carol~ Sacchi 3768 Rice Blvd. HOlJston TX 77005 1985

Shannon f'err~Stiner 9125 WanlOlJ Dr i ve L~Jisville .rr

Dwight Middlebr~. 722 Ash St. Denver CO 80220 1985

18197

10272

1985

1985

~ron RosenblLIf1 39-23 17th Street Sunr~ide NY

Lawrence Sardoni 1051 East 560 No. Provo UT 81601 1985

Ja~ Hartin Pinr~r B FaclJlt~ Row GreerNille st

Anne Hischakoff 17 WilliaMSburg Rd. Evanston n.

11101

29609

60203

1981

1981

1981

Prof. Robert Schieber 35 Washington Place

Prof. Donald Sartdford

Christine Hoare Nestar POl' 6015 L~le Avenue 5 1206 1 S~~ Rd. Hir~apolis HN 55119 Boster, HA 02115 1985 1985

205 Alco AvenaJe Har~ille HO

62025

61168

Edwardsville Il

1981

1985

Albert Satina 912 West Verde Lane Phoenix Az 85013 1981

Susan Schoenfeld 2322 - 56th LL~. TX

C~thia S. Prentice 77 Dogwood Lane TrUMbull CT 06611 1981

Ruth G. tlJeller 1710 Alice si. Santa Cruz CA 95062 1981

79112

1985

22

....

Arnold &

Jo~ Sklar

Patricia A. SMith 111 S. Highland Street

Ann B. Schnapp

~ron Sartdler

7135

'§Ii Norwood Aventae

K~stone

3]C'~ Ha~enhur5t Ave.

Lincolnwood Il

COI.... s OH

Arlington VA

13221

60616

22201

'Encino CA

91136

1981

1985

19B5

1981

C. Chandler St1ith

Yizhak Schetter. 5707 Queerasloch

Joel SOlJltanian 12321 Sarah St. Studio Cit~ CA

Dr. ThoMas Saul

1201 Echo Ave. ROOH 8

207 Parklards Drive

Houston TX

Seaside CA

77096

93955

Rochester NY

91601

11616

1985

1985

1985

1985

Jose Beth PO Box 9S3

Lance PreMelzi 31 eer.ter Street

SfItOlerask~

Jean C. StanblJr~ 13 Circt.i t Rd. Chestnut Hill liA

Virginia Schr~ider

1800 5ol~h S~~ Street

EllensbOrg WA

98926

New Paltz NY

LQlJisville h'Y

1020B

02167

1ZC'~1

1985

1985

1985

1985

Lawrence E. Spence 102 Marie W~ NorMal IL 61761 1985

Hilton Preves" 721 Raleigh Rd. Glenview IL

El~.ia Staszewski 20569 GOlilblJrn Ave. Detroit HI 18205 1985

Dr. Richard S. ScJl.#artz 2119 Thorr~ Ave. WilMette IL . 60091 1985

60025

1981

Stephanie Staples 600 ArKadale Place l~Ji5Ville KY 10213 1985

Robert .RadMer 121 NW 6th Streett t1 Rochester HN 55901 1985

Dr. Paul Stolz RD t1 t Box 1102 Fleetwood PA

David Schwartz 12230 Iredell St. StL~io Cit~ CA

19522

91601

1985

1985

Victor Stern 5815SW 16th Terrace MiaMi FL 33155 1981

Dr. F. WilliaM 9Jr~erMan Jr. 13 Mountain Rd. Far~ington CT 06032 1985

Joanr.a Reiche

Jenr.ifer Shallenberger

600 LangholM Placeza05 Sk~ W~ 'Louisville KY 10213 Coll~ia liD

65201

1985

1985

Robert Stos~.opf 17 Noses Creek Road HariettaGA 30061 1985

Ms. L~trte RichblJrg 1931 E:rar~irte LafltSing HI

Susan H. Scott 1125 1/2 Toll~a Lake Ave. E:urbar~ CA 91505 1985

~J5sell J. SiKMCr6t Jr. 56 Patton Ave. Princton NJ 08510 1985

18823

1981

Marina Bee GlJa~ Tan Apt. 07-555 Ler~"ok E~~u Sir~apore 0315 1985

L~n Rodger RD 2 Box 389 Harvard HA 1985

Shar Products f' .0. Bo}~ 1111 Ann Arbor HI 1985

AbrahaM Skernick /" 126 HaMPton Ct.

BlOOMir~ton IN

18106

01~51

17~01

1985

.Jer,.ti fer" Shackleton 43121 Dann~ood Road Loui svilIe ~{y

. Paula SiMPson 1530 N.W. 34th OklahoMa Cit~ OK 198.t1

Joseph Slechta

Jacque 1 ire R05k~ 23011 Speed AvenlJe louisville KY

2719 Belvedere Ave.

10220

10205 Charlotte He

28205

73118

1985

1984

1985

23