PSOa°
uma
i
Vol. 29, No. 1
JANUARY, 1963
^^^^^XP£R/MEN T?
GO AHBAU- -
a c different paP ers \ i ~ «t
Try up w 6 d 0 Tr ialpak p !*S 1
in one We^ c (Cy it«), ^ ,_j ,
f** ^ \ n O Iiulia tonC ' with the 8 * *° t) \
♦ion 1 . Match
sg§ 5 ? tf ®
Cyhora W"p \
r. (CvUex). « d P»
r nil Iiuliatonc _ ^ the 8 x j°
'f .TCrexWr edVW‘« Jet G I^
dura t t ,j two /ciUch
V’ak y°“ TmdiatoneV ^ ke d
(Glossy) , -j(ty pl easur t for
Jggs#*-"
th everywhere-
• store9e 1 ~^r\
, since 1842
„ „i ***** • ' ' ‘
This automatic 35mm reflex under *200...
your entree to the world’s most famous system of lenses and accessories
In accepting interchangeable Nikkor lenses and Nikon F Accessoiies for the Nikkoiex F include Nikon macro, micro
accessories, the new Nikkorex F brings much of the versatility and copy equipment, lenshoods and filters, and an exposure
of the famous Nikon F within reach of every 35mm enthusiast meter that couples to both the diaphragm and shutter.
- offers him a quality and variety of optics and special aids vvhat’s more, the new Nikkorex F combines the most sought
I never before known in the medium price field. alter features in 35min reflex design: automatic-return mir-
The range of Nikkor lenses for the Nikkorex F staggers the ror - automatic re-open diaphragm, automatic depth-of-field
imagination: ' 20 different focal lengths from 28mm wide pnwidw plus an all-metal focal plane shutter that gives you
angle to 1000mm super-telephoto. Included are three zoom M-*>»ch at all speeds to 1 /1000th, and X-syrch at l/125th.
lenses ranging from 43mm to 600mm, the PC Nikkor archi- Be sine to see the ikKv Nikkorex F at your Nikon dealer,
tccttiral lens, the sensational Miero-Nikkoi 1 and the unique, $199.50 with 50mm Auto-Nikkor f2 lens; $264.50 with Auto-
long-range catadioptric reflector systems. Nikkor fj.4. For complete details, write Dept. PS-1.
' 1 {
NIKON INCORPORATED 111 Fifth^ Avenue, New York 3, N. Y. • Subsidiary of Ehrenreich Photc^OpticaT fndustries, \pc- • In Canada: Anglophoto Lid., Montreal 8, P.Q.
January 1963 1
editor
Robert L*. McIntyre, FPSA
>822 Leland Avc.,
Chicago 40, 111.
associate editor
1
with which is combined
Photographic Science & Technique
•and Movie Makers
Volume 29, Number 1
JANUARY, 1963
Features
Ira B. Current, FPSA
20 Woodland Rd.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
assistant editors
Camera Club
Henry W. Barker, FPSA
392 Hope St., Glenbrook, Conn.
Color Division
Jerome J. Koch, APSA
167 Pine St., Auburn, Calif.
• Making Hand Colored Prints Evelyn Curtis 7
• Interim Report on PFA IV. . . . Joseph A. Bernstein, APSA 8
• Ideas in Images Peter Pollack 1 5
• New Projection Practice Allen Stimson, FPSA 25
• Jerry Gerbille the Moocher T. S. Lai, APSA 29
• Print Judging Practice Ralph L. Mahon, APSA 30 ‘
Motion Picture Division
Derek A. Davy
West Mall Manor, Apt. 103
129 West Mall Di.
Htuhnokc, Ont , Canada
Nature Division
William J. Barrett, APSA
239 Columbia St , Adams, Mass.
Photo- Journalism Division
Alfred C. Schwartz, FPSA
38 Avis Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y.
Pictorial Division
Charles F. Dieter
5115 S. Ridge Ave.
Los Angeles 43, Calif.
Stereo Division
Dorothea van Westrienen, APSA
7139 Bennett Avc., Chicago 49, 111.
Travel I
Eugenia Buxton, FPSA, #
Sweet Brier Road, Memphis, Tenn.
Editorial Office
1822 Leland Ave., Chicago 40, 111.
Advertising Offices:
Vincent Rocca, Adv. Mgr.,
30 E. 60th St., New York 22, N. Y.
Jack M. Eckert, Midwest Rep.,
740 N. Rush St., Chicago 11, 111.
Circulation Dept.:
( Change of Address,
Back Copies, Etc. )
2005 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
• The St. Petersburg Gate Pelle Swensson 33
©ttarpara LUrlshna Public LfbrafJ
■ 86 "
Cine Section
• Reverse Motion Filming .
Dr. James A. Norton
39
• Get Down on Your Knees . .
. . Markley L. Pepper, APSA
41
• Do-it-yourself Time Lapse
Eric M. Unmack
42
• Cinema Clinic
.George W. Cushman, FPSA
43
The Editor's Corner
4
This Month's Cover
36
It's Official -PSA News
6
National Lecture Program
37
The Diffuser
10
Central Zone News
37
Mountain Zone News
13
PSA Trading Post
38
Recorded Lectures Program
28
Obituaries
43
Star Exhibitors
32
New Members
44
Canadiana
34
Exhibitions and Competitions
45
South of the Border
35
Pacific Zone News
46
Eastern Zone News
36
PSA Calendar
47
PSA Services Directory 47
PSA Journal does not pay for manuscripts or pictures; all functiois of PSA are based oip voluntary activity. Manuscripts of articles may be submitted direct or
through the Division Editors and will be returned if not usable. Manuscripts should be typewritten, double spaced and should bo accompanied by return postage.
Closing date for news is the 25th of second preceding month, m Chicago. Trading Post items must be in Editors hands by 20th of second preceding month. Date
of issue is 10th of the, nonth.
The PSA Journal is sent to all member clubs and 4 affiliated organizations. It is for use of the entire group and not solely for the individual to whom addressed.
Ceptents copyright a 1963 by the Photographic Society of America, Inc. Reproduction or use of any material contained herein without permission of the Editor is for-
bidoni, except that member clubs and organizations may reprint, quote or abstract from the Journal, provided the meaning is not altered, without requesting per-
mission to do so. Views expressed in the PSA Journal aro those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the Society.
Singly copy price $1. Subscription is included in membership dues which are /$19 a year, U.S. Public and institutional libraries, government agencies and educational
institutions miy subscribe at a special rate of $5 for one year, $0 for two year;.
The? PSA JoriLVAi. is published* monthly hy the Photographic Society of Aineiicn, Inc. Publication office 1309 N. Main St., Pontiac, III. Send form* 3579
t ‘ to 2005 Wi^nut St., PbiM delphia ’J, l’a. Second-class postal paid at Pontiac, 111.
2
PSA JOURNAL
Bronica has captured the feel of the fine ‘35’
Bronica captured the responsiveness of the fine '35',
and brought it to the 2 1 /)- square format It captured the
handling ease, thio speed and precision, and embodied
them in the Bronica S. And it then equipped the
Bronica S with incomparable Nikkor optics
Everything about the S attests to quality. Brilliantly
engineered and incredibly versatile, it is as much at
home on-location as in the studio, hand-held dr on a
tripod. Thdre isn't a picture problem it can't handle.
The Bronica S is ingeniously automatic, provided with
automatic-return mirror, automatic-reopen diaphragm
and depth-of-field preview control. The crank which
advances the film simultaneously winds the shutter
I he Bronica S permits you to interchange films by
simply switching film backs, at any time. And its
ni.MiNDLR feature automatically protects the film. You
cannot, for example, inadvertently double-expose or
wind off unexposed film, and you cannot fire the shutter
unless the dark-slide is completely withdrawn.
The Broniea S accepts interchangeable Nikkor lenses
froiij 50mm wide angle to 500mm telephoto, and a
variety of accessories: extension tubes and focusing
belbws for close-ups; prism finders for eyelevol focus-
ing, liens adapters; hand grip; filters; lens hoods; and
a luxurious compartment case. '
TTheteronica S is priced at $419.50 with 75mm Auto-
-52SS5SS sys,em h0,ds/be ,lto
exposure. > illustrated 1 2-page brochure to dept. PS-1.
•page brochure to dept.
juatrjes Ine. m Fifth Avenue New York 3 New York
The Editor’s Corner
(
'Photography is a fascinating hobby. One
of* its most basic appeals is the continu-
ous challenge it offers. 'Hiere are always
Aew items of equipment and materials
to be mastered if the amateur is to keep
abreast of developments within even his
own small segment of special interest
, within the broad photographic field. There
are new techniques, too, that compete
for the photographer's attention along
with dozens of old ones which arc con-
tinually rediscovered as he experiments
to improve his work. Equipment, mate-
rials and techniques provide the grist for
discussion wherever photographers meet.
Sma(l wonder, then, that most articles in
the PSA Journal and other publications
for photographers concern themselves
largely with how-to-do-it material. We
find it easy to consider how to get there,
and seldom take time to sit back and
wonder where we really want to go.
There are great and undeniable satis-
factions in mastering photography's tools
and techniques. It's like a ball game;
when you're through you know .what the
score is and whether you've won or lost.
If you set out to master depth of field,
you can tell when you've achieved maxi-
mum sharpness from near foreground to
most distant point. If you want a balanced
composition, you can arrange one in a
table-top setup and diagram it to prove
you’re right. If your aim is perfect glossy
prints, you can work to get them and
you know you have succeeded when they
conic off the dryer flat and with unblem-
ished surface.
Yet beyond these craft skills there is
something more— the thing that makes
photography an art. Perhaps it might he
defined as the photographer's own, indi-
vidual way of seeing things, and of re-
cording them for others to see. He brings
to a picture idea his unique cultural back-
ground, plus his particular skills in harf-
'dling photography's tools and techniques..
Consciously and subconsciously, he se-
lects and rejects from among the count-
less possible combinations of ideas and
photographic ways of presenting them un-
til at last lie lias captured an image that
expresses the statement he wants to make.
If that statement is worth making, in
the context of our culture, and if he has
made it well, the resulting picture can
be described as successful. Yet we#Jon’t
all agree on what is worth saying with
the camera, and even if wc did, wc
wouldn’t all want to express it the same
way.
In an effort to explore the idea side
of photography that we all neglect in
favor of more easily discussed tools and
techniques, the Journal will present a
series of articles beginning this month.
We'vo gone outside the ranks of PSA
members for Ideas in Images by Peter
Pollack, Director of the American Feder-
ation of Arts, whom we first knew as
Curator of Photography at the Art Insti-
tute of Chicago. lie discusses the work
oi ten contenipuraiy photographers. Their
style ranges from the superb photograph-
ic perlcctionisin of Ansel Adams’ land-
scapes to the romantic mood Bruce Da-
vidson achieves while deliberately injecting
notable amounts of blur and grain.
This article is based on an exhibition by
the same title which will be on display
in art museums across the country
through February, 1965. Wc hope you'll
sec it when it comes >our way.
Next will be The Modern Trend by
Alvin B. Unruh, APSA, Director of the
Pictorial Instruction Exhibits, based on
the current work of outstanding exhibitors.
Examples of their prints will be accom-
panied by their own statements ol their
aims in photography and of how their
thinking has developed in recent years.
Third in the scries will be Is Photog-
raphy a Language? by Jack E. O’Brien,
whose Psychology of Color appeared in
the November issue. It points up the im-
portance of the background a viewer
brings to a picture. Wc all have a Tend-
ency to think of photography as a uni-
versal language, understandable every-
where. This idea holds true, for the most
part, as long as the images deal with
such basic human elements as birth, child’s
play, love, labor and age— as was demon-
strated by the enthusiasm which greeted
The Family of Man, created by Edward
Steichen for the Museum of Modern Art
and shown around the world. Yet it is a
gross oversimplification. Pictures that are
based on symbols peculiar to one culture
arc meaningless to a viewer from a dif-
ferent culture— with results that can be
humorous as well as ineffectual.
The idea side of photography is subject
to many interpretations. We don't - even
expect these articles to bc? s consistent with
each other, but we do feel- that they can
help stimulate worth while thinking and
discussion among photographers .every-
where. The Diffuser stands rc^dy to re-
ceive your comments. We hope you will
feel that we're starting the nqw £ear
right.— Ed. f
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA
OFFICERS FOR 1962-63
Robert J. Goldman, APSA President
50 Crcac«nt Lane, Roalyn HeifhU. N. Y.
Nestor Barrett, FPSA Executive Vice-President
1220 University Ave., San Jose, Calif.
Job E. Kennedy, FPSA Services Vice-President
1029 Kennedy B Id*., Tulsa 3, Okla.
George F. Johnson, FPSA Conventions Vice-President
Forestry Building, University Park, Stata College, Pa.
Conrad Hodnik, APSA Editorial Vice-President
2030 E. 72nd Place, Chicago 49. 111.
Charles L. Martin, APSA Membership Vice-President
Rte. 3, Box 779, Excelsior, Minn.
Charles A. Kinsley, FPSA Secretary
423 Colefcrook Drive, Rochester 17, N. Y.
Charles Heller, Hon. PSA, FPSA Treasurer
511 Bhortridgo Drive, Wynne wood, Pe.
ZONE DIRECTORS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
East-George W. Parker, APSA, 112 State By-Laws-H. Clyde Carlton, FPSA, 3301
St., Albany, N.Y. Mt. Read Blvd., Rochester 10, N. Y.
Central— W. H. Shorey, APSA, 809 Putnam Camera Club— Russel A. Kriete, APSA,
Bldg., Davenport, la. 5413 Park St., Downers Crove, 111.
Mountain— James O. Milmoe, ASPA, li4900 Chapters— John T. Sherman, FPSA, 503
Cactus Circle, Golden, Colo. ( Mobiloil Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Pacific— DeWitt Bishop, FPSA, 2548-8th Headquarters-CharlesE . Morris, 10°
Ave., Sacramento 18, Calif. Hepburn Rd., Apt. 6 B, Clifton, NJ.
Canada— Walter F. Wood, FPSA. 500 Do- Honors-Warren H. Savary FPSA Syden-
mini on Square Bldg., Montreal, Quebec. bam Rd., Warren Twp., Plainfield, N.J.
National Lectures— Floyd A. Lewis, APSA,
35-46 79th St., Jackson Heights 72,
N. Y.
DIVISION CHAIRMEN Nominating-O. E. Romig, FPSA, 425
Color— R. B. Homer, APSA, 4914 Camas Olympia Rd., Pittsburgh 11, Pa.
St., Boise, Idaho. Publicity— Ann M. Kendlehart, APSA,
Motion Picture-Edward C. Kentera, 4121 Bigelow Apts., Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Campana Dr., Palo Alto, Calif. Recorded Lectures— Vella L. Finne, APSA,
Nature— George W. Robinson, APSA, P.O. 1827 E. 4th St., Long Beach 12, Calif.
Box 10, Merced, Calif. Service Awards— Henry W. Greenhood,
Photo-Journalism— Vincent L. Stibler, v* New
APSA, 410 52nd St, Brooklyn 20, N.Y. York 17 » N - Y *
Pictorial— Larry Foster, APSA, 4112 Via Uniform Practices Advisory Comimttee-
• Pica-poste, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. £ en ,£w^i 0n ’ Kodak
„ „ ’ „ ’ ... Co., 400 Plymouth Ave., N., Rochester
Stereo— Ruth Is Bauer, APSA, 3750 West 4 , N. Y. r
St., Mariemont, Cincinnati 27. Ohio. “ Past * p^ide/t-M. M. Phegley, Hon. PSA,
Techniques— James E. McMillion, Jr., 8 FPSA, 32fi W. Rlverdale Dr., Glendale
-Xberyswith PI., Binghamton, N.Y. Calif. r
) J ,
Randolph Wright, Jr:, ATS A A Executive Secretary
FSA.HMd«aart.n, SSO^ Watnst fltS PhllM«l,M* S, T* V
4
PSA JOURNAL
which ‘twin’ has interchangeable lenses?
Both — the standard Mamiya C2 on the right, and the rapid
Mamiya C3 on the left. They are the only twin-lens reflexes that
iccept interchangeable lenses from wide angle to telephoto.
r hink of the versatility these cameras offer you, the variety of
)icture problems you can handle. Think of the control you can
lave over image size, picture angle and perspective — even
:lose-ups without supplementary attachments (to 4 inches
vith the 65mm lens.)
There are five interchangeable lenses you can choose from,
lach in M-X synchro shutter to l/500th. You can start your
Mamiya system with any one or more of them, and add others
is you go along. Here is hew it works:
Base price of the Mamiya Cl less lens is $105, and price of the
Mamiya C3 is $155. Simply add the camera body price to the
price of the lens or lenses you select: 65mm wide angle,
$159 50; 80mm f2.8 short focus, $94.50; 105mm f3.5 standard
focus, $104.50; 135mm f4.5 telephoto, $119.50; and 180mm
f4.5 long focus, $159.50.
See both cameras at your photo dealer. For 16-page descriptive
brochure and free illustrated chart Twin-Lens Photography With
Interchangeable Lenses, write to Dept. PS-1.
MAMIYA • division of Ehrenreich Photo-Optical Industries, Inc.
Ill Fifth Avenue, New York 3, N. Y. In Canada: Precision
Cameras of Canada, 5385 Pare St, Montreal 9, P. Q.
i NTT ARY 1083
precise i
I'sique technical refinements put Linhof ■
Color Cameras in a class b? themselves. Every
control and component reflects Linhof's mas-
tery of precision camera engineering!
It s Official
— PSA News of the Month
versatile l
Broad applications in every field of com- M
mercial, industrial, scientific, architectural,
and sophisticated amateur photography . . .
with the widest choice of lenses, backs, and
films . . . complete front and back camera
movements.
rugged l
Monorail construction for maximum sta- *
bility. Lens standards engineered to accept the
heaviest modern optics. Built for years of re-
liable performance!
2Vax3Va • 4x5
COLOR
MONORAIL VIEW CAMARAS
Acclaimed the world over for remarkable
handling ease, precision, and unique fea-
tures: 17" (triple) bellows extension, for
lenses from 47mm to 360mm • Optical-
bench stability with precise rack-and-
pinion focusing • Famous Linhof
Revolving Back accepts all standard cut-
film holders and Super Rollex and 70mm
Rollex rollfilm holders • All front and
back swings, chifts, and tilts for correp-
tion of perspective and distortion.
AT FRANCHISED LINHOF DEALERS
KLIIVO
Nl W rf)RK ID. n y
PHOTO CORPORATION
hoi i Ywonn oi. cai if
PSA Board Meets; Accepts
Two More Regional Invitations
The PSA Board of Directens met in
New York on Nov. 17 with President
Robert J. Goldman, APS A pie>siding. The
Board accepted an invitation from various
camera clubs and councils in the Mountain
Zone to hold a PS\ Regional Convention
at the Brown Palace Tower in Denver,
Colo., the weekend of July 5-7, 1963. Cleu
Thrush, APSA, is to serve as general
chairman. This is the second PSA Regional
to be .scheduled for next summer. In pic-
vious action the Board approved a Regional
to be held in Oklahoma City May 31-
lunc 2, 1963, sponsored bv the Gulf
States Camera Club Council and Okla-
homa City Camera Club.
Another Regional was scheduled for
1961 when tht' Board accepted an in-
vitation of the Northeast Camera Club
Council of Ohio to hold a Regional Con-
vention at the Sheraton-Clevelaml hotel
in Cleveland the weekend of Max 15-17.
1 964.
The Ro.ud accepted for a tiial peiiod
of one year, a piopnscd Uniform Practice
covering projection conditions for the
lodging of amateur slides and movies
An arthle by Allen C. S/un.son, IPS A,
Chairman of the Vnifonn Fiaetiee.s Ail-
i iso rtf Committee, on this tof)ic afynais
elseu heir in this issue
In other actions, the Board accepted
the resignation of Charles L. Martin,
APSA (recently appointed Membership
Vice-President) as Distiict Hepiesentative
for Minnesota and approved the appoint-
ment of John II. Wilkie, APSA, to fill
his unexpirod term. President Goldman
announced the appointment of Gairett \\ .
Moirison of Wichita, Kans., to fill an
unexpired term as Chairman of the In-
ternational Exhibits Committee.
The Board voted to expand the piesent
Life Membership to allow a Joint Lile
Memheiship comprised of a husband and
wife at a cost of one and one-half the cost
of a single Life Membership (or $450 at
the Kites which went into effect Tan. 1,
1963); and to allow the cost of all Life
Memberships to he met in four equal
payments within a 12-month period; and
to allow' each person in a Joint Life Mem-
bership one free divisional affiliation; and
to allow one copy of the PSA Journal
per Joint Life Membership.
There will be special recognition of
the living individual charter members of
PSA at the Society’s 30th anniversary In-
ternational Convention in Chicago. The
Board voted -to make an exception to the
usual rule tiat only the Progress Medal
and PSA Minors be conferred at the an-
nual HonorJ Banquet, and authorized the
Officers Committee to establish the nature
of the recognition for chaiter members.
Raac^)lph # S Wright, ^Jr., APSA, E^ecutiye
Secretary, repented that there now are 16
living charter members w'ho meet the
qualifications of continuous membership.
The Board passed a motiehl by
Warren H. Savary, FPSA, ncwly-elcctcd
Chairman of the PSA Honors Committee,
to amend the By-laws and Consitiutiou
to change the term of office for the Honois
Committee Chairman from two years to
one year. Since it has been felt that a
member should serve on jhe committee for
Iw'O years before accepting the Chairman-
ship, the effect of the two-year term has
been to limit eligibility for that office to
the member appointed in even years.
Tn a previous action on PSA Honors
the Board voted to establish the deadline
date for icceiving Honorary Fellowship and
Honorary Membership applications at
Headquarters as Oet. I of the year pre-
ceding the conferring of these Honors
This action becomes effective with the
Honors to he conferred at the 1964 In-
ternational Convention, but proposers aie
urged to present llonorarv Fellowship
and Honorary Membership applications as
c.uly as possible for this interim war.
The cun ml deadline for applications env-
oi mg Hotiois to be conferied at tin* 1963
International m Chicago is Mar. 15, 1963
111 other previous actions the Boaid
approved the appointment of (Veil L.
Wilson of Glendale, CT.il il . , to serve a two-
year term as District Representative for
California. The late John Wippert was
elected, but died prior to taking office.
The reappointment of Frederick W. Fix,
Jr., FPSA, as Resident Agent for the State
of Illinois was approved and S. 1\ Wright,
FPSA, was appointed chainnan of the
Stuvxosant Peabody Award Committee.
PSA— RIT Scholarship
A $750 scholarship to the School of
Photography of the Rochester Institute of
Technology for the 1963-64 academic year
has been announced by PSA. Applications
must be submitted by May 1. Full details
concerning eligibility and applications can
be obtained from Miss Harriet Dietci,
2112 Inchcliff Rd., Columbus 12, Ohio.
Applicants must have been graduated
from high school within tjie past two years
( excluding college >vork or military serv-
ice) and must meet RIT entrance require-
ments. PSA membership is not required,
but evidence* of photographic proficieney
and interest must be submitted with all
applications.
Rochester Institute of Technology is a
fully accredited university, with six col-
leges and meirre than 8,0fto students. Its
School of Photography is ptfrivif the Col-
leigei of Graphic Arts and Photography, of
which C. B. Ncblette, a FcllowJancI Hon-
orary Member e)f PSA, is dean. U. Millard
Armstrong, APSA, is chairrnany of * the
Society's scholarship committee.
t , PSA JOURNAL
^rank Soracy Honored
# lFrunk J. Soracy, APSA, has been award-
cclVfc* Society'** Service Medal in recogni-
tion of liis contributions to the Society in
the area of convention finance. The award
was presented at the October Jamboree of
the Metropolitan Camera Club Council by
Henry M. Creenhood, chairman of the
Service Award Committee.
Soracy has been active in the Society
for more than a decade, served as finaneial
head of the 1952 and 1961 PSA Inter-
nal i%ial Conventions in New York, and
was Finance Chairman of the PSA In-
ternational Conventions Committee from
1955 to 1960. He has twice served as
president of the Pictorial Photographers
of America, has been Treasurer of the
Volunteer Services Photographers for many
years, and is a Director of the Metropolitan
Camera Club Council. ■
The Presidents Mail-
President Hobert J. Goldman, APSA,
will be out of the country during the
months of February and March. To ex-
pedite the handling of Society business,
mail for hirn during those months should
be addressed to PSA Headquarters, 2005
Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. 1
Making Hand Colored Prints
In spite of advances in photographic color processes,
there's still a place for using transparent oils
VELYN CURTIS
M any makers <>i bi-uk-mni-whiti-
prints wish they could make good
color photographs, but are held hack by
the thought ol the expense imolved, anti
fiorn their own observations, have noted
tlTil comparatively few color prints are
leally good With the advent of modern
color photography, another means of
getting color into prints has almost van-
ished fioin the scene, namely the art of
making “hand colored” or ‘Tinted” photn-
giaphs.
This is too bad, as the beauty of a
\\ ell colored photograph is a source of
satisfaction to the maker and viewer alike,
and is permanent, something which can-
not always be said of photographic color
prints to date. It also allows inure freedom
for personal taste and variations.
[ prefer the term “hand colored” to
tinted" for the reason that color in the
true^sense of the word is meant, and not
weak, washed out tints so commonly seen
in photographs lacking in brilliance and
depth.
Perhaps you have heard it said that a
colorist working on a photographic image
cannot secure good results, because of
the monochromatic silver deposit over
which he is working. On the contrary,
an intelligent worker, with the proper
colors, can produce a colored photograph
with almost as much brilliance, contrast,
and tonal value as an original painting,
provided the photograph has the required
quality, good detail, and no large blocked-
up areas. A photograph may be technically
perfect, containing a wealth of tone
values; beautifully lighted to give perspec-
tive and modeling, but without color it
lacks life. /
One genpwfl rule regarding prints best
suited foucofcring— keep the print a little
lighter ii/torfe than the usual exhibition
print, remembering that transparent colors
are to be applied to a surface already
charged/ with pigment—the • silver in the
print.
As to subject matter, this is up to the
colorist. Usually the prints you like best,
you will be able to color best. In general,
any photograph of good quality can he
colored, and sometimes the most hope-
less looking subject can be transformed
into a pciture of real charm, if properly
colored, but the success of the work de-
pends upon several conditions:
First, you must he possessed of a cer-
tain amount of color sense. We have at
our command a great assortment of eolois,
hut in your mental activity and observa-
tion rests the success of your enterprise,
and it will succeed only if you put the
necessary amount of thought into it.
The inherent nature of oils is to pro-
duce a brilliant picture. Oil colors are
not fragile. After a colored print is dry
it can be handled freely without fear of
the paint rubbing off.
Many of those “old masterpieces” which
have been retired to the closet shelf, can
he brought out, and if they have not been
waxed or laquered, they will do fine for
coloring. Don't bother about the mounts;
you will he so proud of the finished prod-
uct, you will frame it, and hang it in a
place of honor on the wall. 1’hey look
bettor framed close, and do not require
glass for protection, relying on a good
coat of wax after drying for a few weeks.
Coloring photographs is a w'orth while
pastime. It is a pleasure to do, and re-
warding in every way. You see color when
you take the picture, why not put it into
your prints?
To make a photograph which may he
somewhat mediocre in the black-and-
white rendition, and through the magic
of color turn it into a thing of beauty, is
a real accomplishment. Try it! It costs
very little, and w'ho knows— you may get
to be a Star Exhibitor ini color prints.
Many salons will accept them. They are
recognized by PSA and “Wio's-Who." If
you arc interested, see Hand Colored Port-
folios. (Print and Portrait) ini the Pictorial
Division services to individualist the back
(j ]f the /Journal, *
January 1963
SAVE $36.00 QW
35m m / 2'A xfS’-s,
OMEGA Bf-22
□ Double condenser system— converts to
triple condensers for 2-inch and shorter
lenses.
□ Makes over 11x14-inch prints on base-
board. Girder reverses for floor (mural)
projection. Makes extreme reductions
with extra-long bellows (6") without any
accessories.
□ Includes filter drawer between lamp
and condensers.
□ Includes dustless carrier; red filter;
twist-lock lens board; #11 TA 75-watt
f lamp; 16 x 20 x 3 / 4 w hardwood baseboard’
..enlarger (reg. $119.95), 2 Omegar
lenses and 4 accessories (total regular
price $201.30) now $163.00 at your
dealer.
SAVE $20 ON NEW OMEGA
MID-JET
PRINT WASHER
■ Jet action — washes
in 30 minutes
■ Efficient design
I saves water and
space
■ Prints held in remov-
able rack. Hands
stay dry
■ Takas up to 11 x 14
papers
Was $49.95— now $29.95
Only at franchised Omega dealers.
Simmon Omefa enlargers — \
f sold world over. ( ***
1 2^SIMM0N OMEGA, IN$>
257 Park Avenue South, New York 10, N.Y.
ITALY
\ in •
PANORAMA
A twonty-flvo day filmvonturo tour d«-
lignod fori' you, the photographer.
ROME, SARDINIA, FLORENCE, THE ISLE
OF CAPRI and other famous Italian
scenescapet blend Into your camera
lenses for a never to be forgotten film
souvenir.
Ed Kentera, photographic judge, teacher,
lecturer and writer will personally con-
duct the entire tour. Photographic con-
sultations in the field by Mr. Kentera will
serve to assure the presence of profes-
sional techniques in your photographic
efforts, movies or colored slides.
*******************
Send for free descriptive folder:—
Ed Kentera
4121 Campana Dr.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Elegant International Jet Travel
by
ALITALIA
All expense from New York $1,144
DEPARTURE DATBi MAY 29, 1963
ANNOUNCING .... a 42 DAY
■South Seas
CAMERA
CRUISE |
Leaving West Coast June 20, 1963
SS Monterey
Bora Bora; Tahiti; Rarotonga; New Zea-
land; Australia; New Caledonia; Fiji;
Niuafo'ou; Samoa; Hawaii
FROM $1325.
INCLUDES: All meals; all shore trips;
all regular shipboard activities; PLUS;
Daily classes, lectures, demonstrations,
etc. in photography by LARRY MC-
KINNIS. PLUS; Daily classes In Design,
Composition, Color Dynamics etc. by
FLORENCE A. PORTER. Classes are re-
stricted to members of tour group only
1 and are not available to other pas-
sengers.
Space limilodj Writ e for brochure . . .
WAI-KAHALA TRAVEL SERVICE
P.O. BOX 8113, HONOLULU, HAWAII
Interim Report on PFA IV
Color slides take lead over monochrome prints
in selection of pictures received through PSA
channels for art museum and gallery exhibition
By JOSEPH A. BERNSTEIN, APSA
Chairman, PSA Committee for PFA
O NE HUNDRED and eighteen
pictures from among the hun-
dreds submitted through PSA chan-
nels have been selected for presenta-
tion to the national jury that will
choose photographs to be included in
Photography in the Fine Arts Exhibit
IV.
The pictures were nominated for
top honors by a special jury of ten
experts from the world of art and
photography at an all day session in
the studio of Ivan Dmitri, APSA,
founder and director of PFA, a proj-
ect that has won recognition for photog-
raphy from more than 100 museums
of art.
Seven members of the panel who
served on previous special juries set
up to sci een pictures submitted
through arrangements made by PSA,
declared the “show” to have been the
best to date. Three new members of
the panel declared it a “good show.”
One of the surprises was that for the
first time in the history of PSA’s co-
operation with PFA, more color slides
than black-and-white prints were nom-
inated for consideration by the top
jury. Statistically, the results were as
follows: the 118 pictures nominated
were made by 90 photographers; 54
of them were color slides by 39 makers;
47 were black-and-white prints by 37
makers and 17 were color prints by 14
makers.
A few makers w'on honors for all
three of their entries, others for two.
The list of honored photographers in-
cludes the names of several who have
scored in previous rounds of this pe-
riodic search for fine photographs
worthy of hanging in art museums.
Established procedures call for the
pictures nominated by the special jury
to be placed before the national jury,
along with all other pictures nominated
from other sources. Among these other
sources, are the American Society of
Magazine Photographers, The Nation-
al Press Hiotographers Association,
the Professional Photographers Asso-
ciation and/ similar organizations in
the U.S. an# abroad. All pictures sub-
mitted through* such organizations go
through a* simila^ screening jlfcocesj
which brings them to the nomination
stage.
The PSA program with PFA, origi-
nally planned to give amateurs an op-
portunity to participate, also is used
bv some professionals as the avenue*
thiough which to submit their entries.
All pictures nominated from all sources
are shuffled together when submitted
to the national jury to assure amateurs
and professionals alike, identical ^val-
uation opportunities. { e
'flu* special jury that screened pic-
tures submitted via PSA for PFA TV
was made up of six art experts and
four authorities on photography. It was
the largest jury of the throe active
thus far in the PSA-PFA programs.
Veterans on the special .jury were:
Noiris Harkness, Hon. PSA, FPSA arid
past president of PSA who was ehaii-
man of the panel again; Mrs. Mildred
Baker, Associate Director of the New-
ark Museum; Toscph Costa, FPSA
and Board Chairman of NPPA;
Adolph Fassbcnder, Hon. PSA, FPSA
universally recognized dean of pic-
torialists; Gillett Griffon, Curator of
Graphic Arts, Princeton University Li-
brary; and Harris K. Prior, Director of
the Rochester Memorial Art Gallery.
The new members of this year’s
panel were: John McKendry, Assis-
tant Curator of Prints, New York
Metropolitan Museum of Art; Arthur
Rothstein of Look Magazine; and
Alexander Elliott, art critic, who has
served in the past on the national jury.
The list of photographers honored
by this jury, as compiled by Sam
Needleman, committee secretary, ap-
pears below:
Color Slides
Paul Affelder, New York (2); Myra
Armstrong, Cos Cob, Conn.; Betty Bar-
ford, New York; Gertrude Cohn, Brooklyn
(2); A1 Deane, Seattle (3); Dr. E. R.
Degginger, Syracuse* N.Y.;» Ruth T. Doo-
little, Ossining, N.Y. (2);\Sam Dunkle,"
Fairlawn, N.J.
Darwin Follrath, Anoka, Lucie L.
Ford, Port Chester, N.Y.; Grace I. -Gish,
Kalamazoo, Midi. (2); S. Franklin Gould,
Brooklyn; Gladys Haberman, Nqw York
(2); Robert A. Heidrich, Dayton,'0. (2) #
Louis J. Hoefl!r$?er, Brooklyn; IJelen Kam-
PSA JOURNAL
8
Texture Screens
For Full Color and Black &
Whlto Photography
Formerly manufactured by Du Pont.
NOW AVAILABLE IN THREE SIZES
AND SEVEN PATTERNS
8x10, $5.00; 11x14, $10.00; 16x20, $15.00
(Price each screen)
Send $1 for brochure and set of 7 original
JACK POWELL TEXTURED PHOTOGRAPHS
JACK POWELL, FRPS, FPSA
21 S El Molino Ave. SY camera 5-3039
Pasadena 1, California
JOURNAL BINDER
Save your copies of Tne Journal.
Each issue easily inserted, can be
removed if desired. A binder holds
1 year and Directory, plus. Cover
and back stamped as shown. Stands
alone on shelf. Keeps the file neat,
restricts borrowing I
$2.75
PSA Headquarters
WANTED
15,000 PHOTOGRAPHERS
to b* com* acquainted
with the onormous ioioction
of QUALITY LUMINOS
PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM * PAPER
and to \ov<? a pock etf-.jl o* ca\h
ivfi i h' doing it
SINGLE WilGHT DOUBLE WEIGHT
PROOF PAPE;? ENLARGING PORTRAIT
LUMINOS
Januaux 1963
inski. New York (2); Elmer W. Kurtz,
Minneapolis.
Sadie E. McCillis, Seattle; Harold A.
Maim, Hartford, Conn.; William H. Mar-
, cussen, Maplewood, N.J.; Thomas F. Myers
III, Sacramento (2); Alex Potamianos,
Hartford, Conn.; Maude F. Pruett, Seattle
(2); John A. Higgs, Reno, Nev. (2); Dinal
Santini, Tenafly, N.J.; Min Sapir, APSA,
New York; Morton Strauss, APSA, New’
York; Robert Strindberg, Weatogue, Conn.
( 2 ).
Ori Vartanian, New York; Amy M.
Walker, APSA, Brooklyn; Charles Weis-
berg, New York (2); Elsie B. Westmark,
APSA, Minneapolis; Virginia Williamson,
Lywlhtirst, N.J.; Henry A. Wohltmau, New
York; Frances Wolfson, New York; Jose L.
Zakany, APSA, Mexico City (2).
Monochrome Prints
John P. Adams, Dover, N.H.; Raymond
Banach, Easton, Pa.; William E. Barksdale,
New' York; Joseph A. Bernstein, APSA,
New York (2); A. Aubrey Bodine, FPSA,
Baltimore (3); R. W. Bruggemann, Living-
ston, N.J.; Jules L. Calm, New Orleans;
Dr. S. Y. Chen, Hong Kong (2); Dr. Mar-
tin H. Chester, Gardena, Cal it.; (Jim lb
Chong, Boston; Fran/. Dutzler, Linz-
Donnau, Austria (2).
Sidney Fichtclbcrg, Bronx, N.Y. (3);
Jack A. Coldsack, APSA; Virna JIaffcr,
Tacoma, Wash.; Thomas Henion, Brooklyn;
Carl Henson, Matawan, N.J.; Sidney Hut,
APSA, New York; Edward J. Jacobs,
APSA, San Francisco; Rose T. Malian,
New York; Gertrude L. Pool, Palo Alto,
Calif. (2); Bruno C. Reinieke, Elm
Grove, Wis.; Dr. Henry Sarason, New
York (2); Dr. Erwin J. Sax!, Haivard,
Mass.; Raymond P. Schmad, Bountiful,
Utah; Mai tin J. Schmidt, APSA, Chicago.
Evelyn I. Seitz, New Yoik; Ester G.
Shepard, Staten Island, N.Y.; Susan Sher-
man, APSA, Bi*(X)klyn; James R. Stanford,
APSA, Olympia, Wash.; Joseph Stanley,
New Rochelle, N.Y., George A. Tice, Irv-
ington, N.J. (2); Carl B. Wahlund, Oak-
land, Calif.; Lawrence Weissmann, New
York; Emily P. Wmg, Englewood, N.J.;
Edith Worth, Nutley, N.J.
Color Prints
Harold Arrigoni, New York (2); Harry
Baltaxe, APSA, New York; A. Wilson
Embry III, Fredericksburg, Va.; John J.
Kath, Railway, N.J.; Norman R. C. Mc-
Grath, New York; Mary A. Mallas, West
Orange, N.J.; Cerri Mindcll, New York;
Sam Needleman, Maywood, N.J.; Richard
Quatacrt, Rochester, N.Y. (2); Nicolas
Treatt, Pully-Vaud, Switzerland; Albert
Widder, APSA, Forest Hills, N.Y.; Eileen
Widder, APSA, Forest Ilills, N.Y. (2); Dr.
Martin B. Yalisove, Wilmington, Del.,
Dr. Barbara Young, Baltimore, Md. ■
MOVING? * * #
Malta sure the PSA JOURNAL follows you. Al-
low six weeks for change of aldress. All com-
munications on circulation shoull be addressed
tot 1
PSA Headquarters
2005 Walnut St. % Philpdel^hia 3, Pa.
Photographers of prominence are distin-
guished by their equipment as well as
their professionalism . . . and no camera
accessory is more impressive, more highly
prized by this group— as well as by gifted
amateurs — than the incredibly efficient
GOSSEN Lunasix: the most sensitive,
widest range exposure meter ever made!
The GOSSEN Lunasix measures the ex-
tremes of light from brilliant sun to the
threshold of complete darkness, with con-
sistent accuracy. It's the most-prized ex-
posure meter in the world!
HERE'S WHY THE LUNASIX HAS WON PRAISES FROM
STILL AND MOVIE PHOTOGRAPHERS EVERYWHERE!
Measures reflected and Incident light with built-in
hemispheric diffuser # 30° light acceptance angle •
Two-button brightness range system • Automatic*
needle lock • Built-In battery tester • External zero
adjusti&nt • Smooth one-hand operation • Com-
puter pnge: ASA 6/1° to 12,000/12°; f/1 to f/00;
1 /4,000th sec. to 8 hours; Cine: 8 to 128 frames per
sec.; EV —9 to EV-f 22; .014 to 14,000 foot-candles •
Weight 7 ounces.
SixUcMoc
color temperature meter
and filter indicator
INSTANTLY Shows
color temperature of
light source (in de-
grees Kelvin) and filter
required for correct
color balance . . . with
ANY type of color film.
Calibrated in “deca-
mired" filter scale
adapted by leading
camera and filter man-
ufacturers. Complete
with leather ever-
ready case and gold-
metal thain.
See the entire Boston lino at franchised photo drelors
KLI 1 VG PHOTO CORPORATION
yyi park jrnNuf south nfw York le n )
10
It tharo^ something in photography about which you feel very keenly? Would you like to
pick up your pen, mount a white charger, and be off to slay a dragon? It there something
you would like to see done, or done better, by the Society or the Journal? Then write to
The Diffuser. Letters should be brief, concise and limited to a single subject. Only signed
communiccttions will be considered, but writers' names will be withheld if they so request.
Address y tour letters to The Diffuser, PSA Journal, 1822 Leland Ave., Chicago 40, III. We
can't guarantee to publish every one, but will try to present a cross-section of members'
thinking each month as space permits.— ED.
Non-traditional photography
The Journal is a fine magazine. Hc-
cent issues have been excellent. By offer-
ing a wide range of technical, semi-tech-
nical and pictorial articles, the reader lias
been exposed to a variety of stimulants.
However, some letters printed in The
Diffuser and some portions of the feature
articles and editorials suggest a strong
desire to explore areas somewhat less
traditional than we have known. Perhaps
articles appearing within the past year
in photo magazines of general circulation
have contributed to a feeling of slight
discomfort at strict conformity with the
“old school.” I have observed these indi-
cations in conversations at camera club
meetings, the NECCC outing, and in
comments made about prints ki a number
of portfolio and workshop groups.
Whatever the motivation may have
been, I believe an important segment of
our membership must he interested in
understanding and making pictures in an
idiom not seen in the pages of the
Journal or on the more conservative salon
walls. The kind of criticism made of
many of the winning pictures in interna-
tional contests on one hand and the ap-
parent lack of understanding of prints
shown in the avant garde publications,
coupled with the feeling of unrest with
that which some writers scathingly refer
to as “salon pictorial ism,” suggests an
educational need which could well be
filled by the Society.
Those who approach “modern art” in
photography with open minds will expose
themselves without guidance to what-
ever comes along. Some of this will be
good— some trash. How, in their inno-
PSA JOURNAL'
cence, will they be capable of distinguish-^,
lng between the two? f
I believe PSA is the greatest schooj of
. photography in the world. ThrojigL As.
many departments one can study and
practice every phase of the art and sci-
ence. What better place for the student
or the curious to investigate a different
field?
May I suggest the Journal adopt an
editorial policy of regularly and frequent-
ly including examples of photography
which break away from the traditional
subjects and styles, and that thesf pic-
tures be accompanied by criticism by a
recognized worker in the medium? This
may require reaching beyond our present
membership. If so, 1 would hope this
would not be considered a deterrent.
Leo F. Carling, Jr.
Eatgntown, N.J.
• Wc, too, have found a mounting in-
terest in non-traditional photography on
the part of many PSAers. Hence we per-
suaded Peter Pollack, Director of the
American Federation of Arts, to provide
us with Ideas and Images for this iyme
of the Journal. He is eminently qi^ifiod
to write as one upinfinenoed l}*^ “tradi-
tional pictorialism.” Fact is, he refused
to accept any of the salons for exhibit at
the Art Institute of Chicago during the
years hr was Curator of Photography
there. Yet he has hung one-man vhows
by PSAers of as diverse talents as the
NEWI Battery-driven, instant-
Ydu'r* always ready to go the distance Ip any action
with this entirely new camera. * „ , * *
No wir^ing-everf ttaf Kqcm# ISecfrfe.g
is battery powered, film loading hr faster,
the new Kodak Dysx $ Cassette- Preload
settee and , youVe ready for oOrttinueO*
after rontri it! ffo ton* sitting. Electric
adjusts the
For extra v vettdttHfr, Jopk-th^
set the m«terf*cr v
for specie! eff^/0ttW^,»frer Me
roll of Type h Kooacww*« Fffm ladoonrMJm
You cert -ehoetftfJ? If* gjr e <
to get totrlguw* Wwp „
interest to your moyieP. . ^ 4 « *
Here’s a camera itipigb ready
tt*
11
January 1963
Jate Dr. Max Thorak, Hon. PSA, FPSA,
\tall known for his paper-negative and
£mtrol process work, and Ansel Adams,
recipient of the Society's Stuy-
vesant Peabody Award for 1961 in recog-
nition of his contributions to pictorial
photography. We hope to be able to con-
tinue to present different viewpoints on
photography by writers of stature within
the Society and without. No policy pre-
vents us from going outside the member-
ship for articles, but the search is some-
what hampered by the Journal budget—
it cj|es not provide money to pay for
editorial material.— E d.
''Those medals are murder . .
As the silent half of a husband-and-
wife amateur photo team, doing a four
year job in the wide open spaces of Mon-
tana, I need to talk to the Diffuser. We
took up photography to help the four
years along. It has, and we think photog-
raphy and PSA arc wonderful . . . Why
don’t all exhibitions report scores? A re-
jection “sorry” and even an acceptance
“congratulations” is of little help in im-
proving ones photography, which is the
reasok why one enters slides. I know that
all tnWujJgg^m^^xpcrie and tal-
ented. It just a little time were used to
record the score of the slide, some of
that experience and talent could be passed
on, especially to those of us in small
town* and at the end ol the pony express
line here .... And one more cry from
the wilds; my wife recently received a
medal for a slide. That alone makes it
tough enough on a team, and in the
warm weather it was not too bad, but
since winter has come to Montana, those
medals are murder pinned on a night-
gown!
C. C. Wendle, M.D.
Hardin, Mont.
Report card scores and judgings
[ have noticed that there are no PSA
recommendations on how a salon should
be judged. The result is that some salons
use three, some five judges; some use the
point system, some “in-out-hold,*’ and
some “rejected or accepted.”
I think this confusion should be ended
by the PSA by issuing its recommenda-
tions lor <i uniform judging. In my opinion
the point system is best because it gives
the entrant an evaluation of lus slides,
whether they were accepted or rejected.
The other ways of judging do not com-
pensate the exhibitor for his effort and
expense*.
Adam Lauterbach
Rcgo Park, N.Y.
Many slide makers use report card
scores to help in the selection of future
entries. Most shows aid this by reporting
numerical results Others report merely
"accepted or rejected.”
Actually, these scores arc* not a valid
gauge of a slide's chances for acceptance.
Many exhibitors have the mistaken idea
that their slides Are evaluated by sa~
judges, as is often done in
competitions. This is not t
stead, the total entries are divided into
three groups by the judg ef From the
“average” and “exceptionally good”
groups, about 20 percent of the entries
are selected to make up the show. The
results are the same using lichts or num-
bers. In a recent show the numbers two,
zero and one were used for “in, out and
hold.” No slide is worth zero, yet zero was
the total when all judges voted “out.”
Report card scores indicate only how
that slide compared with the others that
happened to l>e entered in that particular
show, and in the opinion of those par-
ticular judges. The same slide might fare
very differently in another show, with
different entries and different judges. Re-
alizing this, several exhibitions list their
judges as a “panel of selectors.” The best
test for a slide is to enter it in several
leading exhibitions and average the re-
sults. Only experience and your own good
taste can indicate which slides are likely
to he accepted first time out.
Ted Farrington, FPSA
Chairman, Nature Division
Aids and Standards
• The continuing mail on this topic
brings into focus a slowly-evolving change
in the PSA member's concept of the pur-
• • THftite «nlv _%
V Jfctfl 'io Wtw • apnt indudiw Kooa*
second. Justfflp it ©v«r ft *nd of first PUrti* Gi% ; mck «&*&
fcih'vlfw&n#' MttofQ «g*in.C*ss«tM 2$^oet Ysmoto «mtrof
'\im #conofnjc4i ‘BymyM&n. •. V _
V> ; , :
PSA JOURNAL
12
The Diffuser— continued from previous page
•V_
^ri?Srancl \tnction of the exhibitions. Orig-
inally., Hhc Vulon was primarily a showing
of picturesAThe judging was conducted
to select the show. The exhibitor’s inter-
est was in .seeing how many pictures lie
could get into it. When report cards wcie
•introduced, their purpose was to let the
photographer know whether he had “made
the show,” without making him wait until
the catalog was published.
The introduction ot numerical scoring
equipment and procedures changed the
report card into a “score card,’* and ex-
hibitors began to try to use these num-
bers ‘ to cvalute their ph iltres. This
brought a clamor for broader use of nu-
merical scoring systems— in spite of fre-
quent wide variations in the points scored
by the same photographs in different judg-
ings. Exhibitions tried to give the cus-
tomers what they want, and today the
show that reports only “accepted or re-
jected” is the exception rather than the
rule. Some specialized salons even offer
to provide the exhibitor with a written
criticism of his rejected pictures when
requested. Thus the emphasis has shifted
from selecting a show for a viewing pub-
lic to evaluating prints and slides for the
exhibitors. Both these objectives are very
worthy ones, but we aren't at all certain
that they are compatible— particularly in
the ease of the larger shows which must
handle thousands of entries.— Eo.
Listings back-to-back
My thunks to you for giving recogni-
tion to my letter. It is always gratifying
to have suggestions acted upon .... I
like the way you arranged the page this
time for so little else is disturbed when
the salon dates arc' cut out.
Dorothy Stewart
Boston, Mass.
I like the half-page format for exhibi-
tions arid competitions. 1 too, use this
data as con l ml for my exhibition activi-
ties, cut it out and keep it separate from
the [ouhnai.. Hope you continue the idea.
Raymond D. Harvey
Lakewood, Ohio
/ don't like it! Hope you’ll return to the
former format, listing exhibitions as far
as possible on one page. In the November
issue the Color Slide listing is divided in
a way which, to me at least, is rather
inconvenient ....
Dorothy C. Hymers
Boston, Mass
• We did a little better in December,
keeping each section of the listing com-
plete on one page, and will continue with
the new system unless some unforeseen
problem arises.— Ed.
MOUNTAIN ZONE NEWS
Editor: Evallno A. Olson ^
386 Ogden Street, Denver 18, Colorado
We’ve greeted 1963, the sheet is clean
except for that first resolution you made.
“Be sure to send club or council news of
interest to the Mountain Zone Editor,
each month!'* Thank you, nice people—
our mail box is ready and waiting.
Speaking of Exhibitions f
News of exhibitions is gaining momen-
tum. Let’s strengthen the feeling of zone
pride by participating in as many zone
exhibitions as possible. We’ll try to men-
tion them as we hear of them, or as they
appear in the Jouhnal— sort of a double
reminder. •
Saguaro Nature Exhibition closes March
20. This is a top exhibition in nature. An
acceptance here gives cause for real pride
in your work. If you haven’t received your
entry forms, be sure to get the address
from the listing of PSA Nature Exhibitions
in the back of the Jouhnal— Write lmkI
enter! J?
Fifth Idaho Intercut ion t , v closes
April 23. As we mentioned last spring at
the close of the Fourth Idaho, this year
the exhibition will have a tie-in with the
Idaho Territorial Centennial 1963 cele-
bration. The Boise CC will be offering
an award for the most outstanding color
slide of an Idaho scene. The Boise Pllfllo-
graphic Society will be offering an award
January 1963
jFor the outstanding inonoclirome print of
Idaho scene. Each of these awards
A&iU be made in cooperation with the
ib .Territorial Centennial.
The Boise Gallery of Art will be select-
ing two each of monochrome and color
prints, and slides to liocome a part of
the permanent collection of the Gallery.
General chairman oi the Fifth Idaho is
our good correspondent, Dan Heidel. If
you don’t get your entry form, drop him
a line at 1421 Vista, Boise, Idaho. His
publicity of the Exhibition Committee
and ^dging panel reads like a Who’s Who
listing of PSAers.
The 18th Salt Lake City Exhibition
was "a whopping big International again
tliis year” according to Ray Kirkland. PSA
Gold Medal for best of show was awurd-
Salt Lake International fudges included
(from left) Raymond P. Schmad, Howard
Tribe, R. B. Horner, APSA, Alford W
Coftper, APSA, Mattie C. Sanford, APSA,
Barrie H. Bieler, APSA, shown with Syl-
Mi) Durrant, exhibition chairman. Photo-
graph by Ray Kirkland, Bountiful, Utah.
ed to P. B. Mackenzie, of Plymouth, Midi.
The Leila and Harry Bassford Award for
the best scenic nature vista went to Earl
Haering of Glendora, Calif. In the Nature
Division, Salt Lake Medals were won by
Louise Broman, FPSA, Elsie B. Wcstmark,
APSA, and Stephen E. Shepard. In the
Color Division, Salt Lake Medals were
won l>y PSAers Chet White, Raymond
Sehortmann, and Russell Morgan. An un-
usual item is that Ernest Ebberfield, of
Jackson Heights, N.Y. carried off two of
the Salt Lake Medals. Congratulations to
all!
In spite of what we read about the
judges, God bless ’em, they’re a dedi-
cated group! Maybe we’ve mellowed since
they liked us in Salt Lake.
Northern Notes
With our Billings CC readers knee
deep in snow, they’ll doubtless enjoy rem-
iniscing about that lovely day last Sep-
tember when they made a fine outing tour
of the ghost town of Castle in the Crazy
Mountain aiea, about 65 miles northwest
of Billings There were 50 participants
who had a fine journey into the past.
The annual public exhibit of black-and-
white prints in a local bank lobby is one
of the main activities of the Billings CC.
The exhibition usually takes place in Jan-
uary or February. The wheels are in
motion this year as the filth display is
readied for hanging. An increased interest
is noted each year as the viewing public
is drawn to the show. Last year 128 prints
were displayed by ten makers. With the
13
Second Milo-high Round Up featured Tad Nich-
ols of Tuscon, Ariz., and an exhibit of Glon
Canyon area; 292 attended.
active work oi the club, a larger display
is expected for this >ear, and why not
with such enthusiastic comments as “Your
club is doing a marvelous job— Let’s see
mon' of these exhibits” coming from pub-
lic comment in the registration book.
That’s all for this month, hut don’t
foiget your "News-olution” for 19(33— it’s
up to you to keep us in print.
PD Hint— Restore darkroom accessories
to like new appearance with low cost
cans of flat spray paint sold in hobby
shops. Especially recommended, the flat
white in the Pactra miniature can for
cleaning up those rusted white metal en-
larging easels— also flat black and flat red
for any item or area which might give
reflections.
^FRIENDS: do you suffer f romH
"shoulder sag, muscle strain,
curvature of the^Bk spine?
Get
relief
in a flash
with
Ultrabtife
METEOR-SP
ONE PIECE, PERMANENT
ELECTRONIC FLASH FOR
THE PROFESSIONAL
IjJust place 34 ounces of Ultrablitz on your camera . . . nothing on your shoulder
.... no power pack, no wires, no cables. Enjoy soothing, all-day relief with 80 watt
; seconds of consistent power. Take either 90 full^power or 140 half-power flashes
per charge of it^ high potency nickel cadmium battery. Jake all yoil want with
.^tiny interchangeable spares ... or 110-220 volt AC. Ypur guide number for ASA
j25 is 65-70. Complete with battery, recharger and AC cord, less than
BUT DON’T WAIT. RUSH TO YOUR CORNER CAMERA StOftE
TODAY. YOU’LL BE A NEW MAN TOMORROWI
U* CKAC1 ■HAIL /Rid IN VOUR AMt ULTRABLITZ Al
writk poB arcj booklet ALLIED IMPEX CORP.. 300
ULTRABLITZ RIOICTCRtO BV A LI, It O IMPEA CORP. . E«CLU*IV< u (. IMPORT E/A MCfBOR RRQIL _
PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK 1C$ N. Y., CNICAQO 4S, DALLAS 7, L ANQfiLKS 16
PSA JOURNAL
ideas in images
One hundred prints by ten photographers make up an exhibition
in which the author seeks to clarify some of the significant
values of this most characteristic art of the machine age
By PETER POLLACK
Director, American Federation of Arts
P IIOTOCHAPIIY lias affected our lives so long and
so deeply that the tardiness of critics in trying to
understand it as an art can only be marveled at. The
literature of photography is vast, but, with certain
outstanding exceptions, has been confined to technical
matters and cook-book instructions— all f-stops, exposure
times, and darkroom procedures. Today, however, we
have begun to make up for lost time. Photography
has been accepted in a number of our major museums
on the same basis as any of the other graphic arts-
etching, woodcut or lithograph. Discussions about pho-
tography’s contemporary significance and about the
principles that guide or should guide its high practi-
tioners have swelled to impressive dimensions. The
nature of photographic activity is a central issue of our
day.
This development is to he welcomed; and the exhi-
bition, Ideas in Images, has been organized, in part,
to contribute toward greater clarity in the growing de-
bate. It is hoped that this presentation of pivotal pho-
tographic masterworks by ten American photographers
will help elucidate some of the significant values of
this most characteristic art of the machine age.
Perhaps the knottiest question is the relation between
photography on the one hand and drawing and paint-
ing on the other. Photography developed out of draw-
ing and painting. The first practicing photographers
were painters. So long as painters and photographers
have eyes, they will have eyes for each other’s work
and will learn from each other. There will probably
always he areas where these two modes of visual
communication overlap. But there are also realms, that
are 'exclusively photographic, where paintings cannot
follow, and in their exploration photographers have
achieved their greatest triumphs.
• Photographic vision came into being -when painters
began to use optical and mechanical devices— cameras
obseura, mirrors, lenses— as aids in observing and ren-
dering form and perspective accurately and quickly.
This happened centuries before the first true photo-
graphs. Durer, for example, invented and used a num-
ber of such aids around 1500. Vermeer, in the following
century, developed camera-like vision to a remark-
able degree. He was fascinated by the world of light
disclosed by mirrors and lenses. He revealed forms
by rendering play of light with the utmost delicacy
and precision, even recording phenomena that the
unaided eye cannot see. For example, he loved to
paint tlx* “circles of confusion” that occur around points
of intense illumination when not every ray in a beam
of light is brought into the sharpest focus. After the
photographic camera was invented in the nineteenth
century, painters were strongly inspired by the images'
that it formed. The Impressionists, in particular, were
profoundly indebted t(i photography, which played an
important role in their deep and wide exploration of
light phenomena. Meanwhile, photographers borrowed
from painters and printmakors, especially in over-all
composition. Their borrowings were greater in the
studio than in the field, where nature proved more
resistant to human manipulation.
The differences in tlx* type of graphic image pro-
duced by pigment-charged sticks and brushes, on the
one hand, and an optical instrument coupled with
light-sensitive material, on the other, have been no4\ar>
to the mutual enrichment of painting and photogn?''
phy, The steady and continuing interchange has pro-
vided a constant expansion of our visual horizons.
Pictography and painting, we know, have common
groiyxl. But it would be wrong to conclydc from this
that they are twA arts. In certain wayj, they are -
( Text continued on page 24 )
JamjabY 1963
15
Photogram, 1962
Gyorgy Kepes, in his elimination
of representational images, does
away with the camera and its Jens.
Pie places forms and shapes on
sheets of photosensitive material,
and paints with beams and pencils
of projected light. His pholograrts
are remarkable for the complexity
of their abstract patterns, con-
ceived in depth and demonstrating
masterly control of space and form,
suggesting manipulation of merg-
ing, separating, and interpenetrat-
ing light and shadow. Although
not photographs, his photographi-
cally conceived images open up a
whole new world of abstract light,
space, and form.
Photocram, 1902
\
New England Barn, Chatham, Mass.
Ansel Adams -at the opposite extreme from Kepes in the personal styles exemplified
in this exhibition— shows us grand, classic visions of nature. When he photographs
humans, as he does sometimes, he does not permit their humanity to intrude upon his
cool, poetic world of light-created texture, shape and form. They become still lifes, .is it
were, joining his trees, rocks, roots, clouds, and mountain tops as enduring aspects of
nature. He begins a photograph with an ideal image in his head. Step by step, in
composing, exposing, developing and printing, he controls the whole process of picture
making so that he eliminates any possibility of an accidental, spontaneous, unforeseen
effect. In so doing, he achieves his predetermined stiucturc of massed blacks and
whites, of subtle intermediate tones, of deep space, sharply detailed lorms, and
variegated textures. The resulting print has the musically proportioned harmony and
balance so characteristic of this virtuoso and perfectionist. Such use of the camera is
in the greatest possible contrast to methods current today, when many photographers
seek the qualities that Adams recoils from as defects: blurring, soft focusing, and
graininess of print. Adams does not rfcally care wh^J the camera can do— he cares about
what it can do for him.
17
Men in a Concentration Camp
■Margaret Bourke-White, more than almost any other photographer, has given shape to the journalistic art form of
the photo essay. A rare combination of breadth and sensitivity of perception enables her to see the great movements
of society in ordinary human actions, and her disciplined cameras direct her message home to our understanding in
the simplest and most direct way. She eliminates whatever is superfluous to her central purpose, and gives us a
view of people acting out their significant roles in current history. She conveys to us what it means to be a construc-
tion worker in a Montana boom It own; to live as a southern share-cropper during the misery of the depression; to
sweat in the stifling burrows of a (.South African mine; to starve in a Nazi concentration camp; to engage in desperate
combat in Russia, in Germany, in Korea. She deliberately heightens the drama but nothing is forced, nothing is
faked. The balance and restraint result in pictures so convincing in their truth to life that we feel we are watching
the complex, changing web of history being woven before our eyes.
The Invisible Man
Gordon Parks, like Margaret Bourke-White, is a photographer of the human condition and, like her, is tre-
mendously versatile. Three fields claim him as a master— fashion, intimate portraiture, photojournalism. Unlike
Bourke-White, he is a conscious moralist though as unfailingly dramatic. Parks strives to strip away the ex-
ternals to expose the inner, psychic life of his subjects. His woman gambler in the grip of anxiety is a study
in anguish of spirit. About her. Parks wrote rne, "She was trying to cling to her money as well as her beauty.”
The sullen glance of the teenage Harlem gangster glaring through a broken window is a mask of frustration
and pent-up violence, violence all the rnoje threatening Tor its being contained. Parks is particularly sensitive
to the rich-poor relation. He grasps and shows us the dignity of the poor as well as their misery, and his sharp
, jefe for the ritualized behavior in high life* is the basis for his perceptive and individualized fashion photog-
raphy as it is for his portfaits of the celebrated. On the occasion of a one-man show of his I assembled for the
Art Institute of Chicago, Parks wrote, "The Camera is a forthright,’ honest and powerful medium for self-ex-
pression, and its potentialities are far-reaching and unpredictable. A good picture may not always be in focus
or best in cpmpOsition, but in it you are always aWare of a specific moment, which has been recorded truthfully.
As a photographer I relentlessly search for that specific moment.” ^
18
Coney Island Embhace
Bruce Davidson is another photo journalist, although a member of the younger gener-
ation. It is interesting to compare his documentation of teen-age gang life with Parks*.
Davidson's young people do not burn with frustration and rage. Rather, the photog-
rapher has infused into his presentation of them an astonishing poetic feeling and depth
of mood. This expression of emotion is achieved in part by his selection of subjects—
young people gi oping lor one another are, by nature, moving— but made still more so
by giaphie means. Davidson uses available light-lather harsh, flat lighting-achieving
strong contrasts, with large, dim areas. Hut he softens the pattern of lighting by using
grainy film and exploiting its possibilities of grainy texture. He suggests movement on
occasion, through blurring his image— a far cry from the crisp definition, sharply defined
planes, and lovingly described detail of such classic-minded artists as Ansel Adams. But
he is no less sensitive to visual wonders. By comparison with his fellow photojournalists
he is something of a romantic.
Stravinsky
Arnold Newman specializes in portrai-
ture, and has developed a highly imag-
inative approach. He shows his subjects
as part of a grandly patterned, superbly
composed picture of which other parts
are symbolic objects signifying the sub-
ject’s occupation or other significance in
the world. We may be leminded, in a
way, of the nineteenth-century photogra-
pher Hejlander, the Anglo-Swedish in-
venter ol composite* and montage pho-
tography, although Hejlander never
achieved Newman’s honesty or artistic
unity. Again, in the Middle Ages and in
the Henaissance, convention gave identi-
fying attributes to saints and biblical
figures— a tower to St. Barbara, a lamb,
cross and hair shirt to St. John the Bap-
tist— to enable the faithful to recognize
them at a glance. In Newman’s famous
portrait of the* composer Stravinsky, the
central motif is the smoothly curving,
solidly massed form of the cover of a
grand piano, which we also see as a
musical note. Newman in all his photo-
graphs of people who are making im-
portant contributions to the aesthetic or
scientific development of our time— the
artists, critics, scientists and musicians—
exposes their major interests through
compositions he coilfceives to broaden
our understanding of their inherent char-
acters.
Picasso \
20
Stove, Chimney and Kettle, Pyxis, 1932
Todd Webb is a photographer ot places— places shaped by the life of men. The multi-
faceted form of the city fascinates him, and he trains his camera on one aspect ot
the cityscape after another. He shows us the incredibly complex configuration of
the city's streets, squares, windows and alleys by day and by night, in broad pan-
orama and in small detail, its doorways, lamps and even its tombstones. More often
than not, people are not shown; but their traces are there and, people or no people,
we are given a powerful indication of how people,, live or have lived. Webb is another
master of composition, using space in the dimensions of the photograph as though
modeled by a sculptor’s hand. In shooting, he* organizes the ^picture to come as
close as possible to indestructible unity. In the darkroom he varies his prints to
come closer still to a total entity. He refines contrasts, heightens drama, muting
every disturbing feature by eliminating every trace of the extraneous, thus showing
us his upique image of the dull and the decrepit; views that wc would easily overlook
but foi^nis artistry. ,
21
Wing of a Small* Fly
Andreas Feininger is an analyst among pho-
tographers, more concerned with a vision
of nature’s structure than with a presenta-
tion ot the things and people within nature.
He investigates natural vistas on every level
from the telescope to the microscope. Thus,
he enlarges the scope of our normal, un-
aided vision, assisting us to observe the
anatomy of our surroundings in unexpected
forms and new beauty, as in the* diamatic
pattern of a rattlesnake’s coiling skeleton,
or the marvelous wood carvings created bv
the jaws of the carpenter ants. In the same
way, Feininger intensifies our perception of
nature’s processes, enabling us, for example,
to see with our own eyes a pond in the
process of freezing. Half scientist, all ar-
tist, be is the most scholarly of photograph-
ers, and applies his encyclopedic knowledge
of photographic techniques with schooled
intelligence and highl\ disciplined control.
Cultivation Contours
William Garnett shares Ansel Adams’ sen-
sitivity to the beauty ot the outdoors and
Feininger’s interest m natural struetme, but
on moie than one level. He looks at the
world from the twentieth-century perspec-
tive of the upper air, levealing the earth’s
forms and textures from above in pic tures ol
extraordinaiy technical skill. He learned to
fly in order to exercise lull control over
both camera and plane at the critical mo-
ment of shooting -accident was not to be*
allowed to select a subject and frame it
within his viewfinder. Garnett lias come to
know and understand the laminated world
of air, land, water, and land below the
water as Renaissance artist came to know
the human body and its articulated struc-
ture of bones, muscles, skin and hair. He*
discloses the transparency of lake and sea,
describing the configurations of the land
and beds underneath; the ripple of the
sand dunes; and the textures of plowed
land, woodland, grassland, and hill. From
high up he shows us the lively patterning
of terrain, the maplike structure of the
' earth. Only such familiarity with the upp£r
reaches of our natural environment coidd
have produced his remarkable picture ofyi
ffoct of gulls, where the pattern of white
birds is echoed in a double set of shadows—
first in gray on the water’s surface, then in
bfack in the ocean bed below.
Wkf.d Against Sky
Harry Callahan makes photogiaphic discoveries by isolating
and simplifying commonplace objects. Without their familiar
context they acquire a new, magical identity, and, with Calla-
han’s interpretive power, they almost sing— so surely are they
placed within the confines of the print and so pure are the con-
tours bv which they are bounded. Other photographers, Weston
and Adams among them, have tiansformed vegetables, eroded
rocks, and dilipidated houses into glowing esthetic visions. But
Callahan grafts onto their realism his unique abstract vision.
Usually, Callahan’s clearly stated semiabstractions are achieved*
by his accomplished technique of straight photography. But he
also makes multiple-exposure pictures in which, as in Cubfst
paintings background and foreground no longer suggest depth.
A repeated image dances across this dislocated space creating
a rhythm of shifting, brtjken, interpenetrating planes.
( Text continued from page 15)
.'opposites. We always know that a painting, no matter
how real it seems, can be a fabrication, a fantasy.
And we always fed f that a photograph, no matter
how fantastic, shows 11 s reality itself.
There is a dimension of primary nature in every
photograph. This, in a way, accounts for the greater
effectiveness of photography on the simplest level of
•visual communication: data gathering and storing, the
recording of raw information. Here the camera can
be operated automatically today, even without the
intervention of human hands.
On complex levels of communication, however— the
conveying of distilled and heightened experience: con-
cepts, emotions, symbols, beautiful forms and patterns,
life movements— painting and photography, in com-
petent hands, so extend and magnify their basic dif-
ferences as to become separate arts, each with its own
sphere of values. In essence, contemporary painters
exploit the potential of their medium for showing us
inner visions that they build inside their heads, and
photographers show us their visions of the reality out-
side our bodies: structures and patterns invisible or
inaccessible to the naked eye, the rhythms of nature,
the movements of society.
The human hand is an extraordinary tool— supple,
flexible, highly responsive to messages from the brain.
Put a pencil or a brush in it, and it is the same hand
with an extra, specialized finger. Put an instrument
like a camera in it, and the ability of the brain to en-
visage, record, control, modify, and transform reality
has been extended to realms beyond our imagining.
Only in the past fifty years or so has there been
general realization among physiologists and psycholo-
gists— artists, I think, have always realized it— that
ordinary, familiar human vision is personal and crea-
tive. What we see depends upon our natures, our
purposes, and our histories as well as upon the signals
with which our surroundings bombard us. The things
and relations that we discern, we carve out of a welter
of sense, impressions. Those* among us who are gifted
and sensitive in seeing grasp with their eyes— things,
patterns, and relationships that escape the rest of 11 s.
They can follow the patterns of movements as they
unfold, selecting them from the infinite number and
variety that could be seen. Persons who are so visually
gifted, when they have cameras in their hands and
know how to use them, can make enduring records,
graphic statements of their acts of seeing. Thus, their
marvelous vision, formerly private and personal, be-
comes public and social. It becomes ours as well as
theirs; and to see the world with their eyes can be
among our more exalted experiences.
The extraordinary images set side by side in Ideas
and Images will affect most observers as an arresting
display of man's creative imagination. The work of ten
well-known photographers is shown in one hundred
carefully selected photographs. By intention, these
numbers are # not large. The hundred images are both
many and few enough so that visitors can easily grasp
the exhibition as a whole and receive from it an im-
pression of the profundity and scope of photographic
art today. Each constellation is full enough to reveal a
cle/r-cut independent personal style, consistent in hu-
V
man purpose, expressive meaning, and organization of
form. And each picture is a revelation of experience
made unified and rich by a disciplined, intense vision.
Here then are ^fen photographers and one htindred
black-and-white photographs. What ck> these ten pho-
tographers have in common with one another and with
the other thirty or perhaps forty who could have been
selected in their stead? Above all, their ability to see,
their daring, their drive to push forward the bound-
aries of visual culture by means of the art of the
camera; their desire and dedication to explore the
world of light, the world of nature, the world of hnen.
All this, in one degree or another, they have in common,
but beyond this association in their selected medium,
there is the inner need of the individual that must
be considered; what he is prepared to see and needs
to see to enable him to satisfy himself in taking his
own kind of picture of his own world. For want of a
better word, it is this I call stifle, a personal way of
seeing that the photographer imposes on the image
he shows 11 s.
The creative impulse leaps from vehicle to vehicle,
according to the needs and aspirations of the times.
Once the hand tool was the centrally important art
form, then the decorated human skin, the cave mural,
tin 1 royal tomb, the temple of the gods, the statue,
the illuminated manuscript, the great cathedral, the
easel painting. The photograph is but the latest to be-
come a housing for the* creative spirit— and its possibil-
ities for art have only begun to be exploited. It would
appear that a future of unimaginable richness lies
ahead for creative photography— individually created,
mass viewed— the central art of the twenty-first cen-
tury. ■
Where to See Ideas in Images
This 100-print exhibition by ten photographers was spon-
sored by the Worcester (Mass.) Art Museum, where it was
first presented from Oet. 17 to Dec. 10 to inaugurate the
museum's new photography collection, established under the
direction of Stephen B. Jareckie of the museum staff with
Peter Pollack as honorary advisor. Special events during the
showing included lectures by Gyorgy Kcpes and Harry Cal-
lahan and the presentation of three films— "The Naked Eye,"
"The Photographer," and “Yosemite— Valley of Light.”
The show is being circulated to other museums in the
United States and abroad by The American Federation of
Arts, 41 E. 65th St., New York 21, N.Y. Thus far its itinerary
is as follows:
Feb. 1-22— Indiana State College, Terre Haute, Ind.
March 8-29— Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md.
April 12-May 3— Commercial Museum, Philadelphia, Pa.
May 17-Tune 7— Dallas (Tex.) Museum of Fine Arts
June 21 -July 12— J. B. Speed Art Museum, Louisville, Ky.
July 26-Aug. 16— City Museum of St. Louis, Mo.
Aug. 30-Sept. 20— Flint (Mich.) Institute of Arts
Oct. 4-25— Frye Art Museum, Seattle, Wash.
NoV. 8-29— Munson-Williains-Prootor Inst., Utica, N.Y.
Feb. 21 -Mar. ‘13, 1964— Museum of Art, University of*
Michigan, Ann Ajfbor, Mich.
July 10-31, 19»4— Allentown (Pa.) Art Museum
Oct. 23-Nov. 13, 1964— Lamont Art Gallery, Exeter, fa.ff. -
Ideas in Images will remain on tour through February,
1965, and additional showings will be announced in the
Journal from tinhe to time as the^are scheduled.— Ed.
New Projection Practice
This PSA Uniform Practice for Judging Amateur Slides and Motion Pictures was
approved by the Board of Directors in August for a year of trial and criticism
By ALLEN STIMSON, FPSA
Chairman, Uniform Practices Advisory Committee
Foreword
The Judging of projected color films is important to all
salons and many other photographic competitions. Salon
committees desire guidance in providing judging facilities.
Those who enter films want to preview them under judg-
ing conditions. There have been no standards or recom-
mended practices applying to the projection of any type
of transparencies, nor for amateur movies. However, much
work has boon devoted to theater projection of 35mm
profession al i no vies .
There have been so many uncertainties among salon
groups that the PSA Board requested the preparation of
a Society Uniform Practice coveting judging conditions
for amateur slides and movies. With the aid of many
people, both in the Society and in industry, this Uniform
Practice has been completed It represents the best com-
promises between all factors involved as agreed upon by
knowledgeable people familiar with the arts and tech-
niques involved. This Uniform Practice attempts to define
limits for the variable's which affect the appearance ol
the projected image, without imposing any tinnecessaiy
restrictions.
The most important factors considered are:
1 . The brightness of the screen as viewed by the judge's.
2. The position of the projector relative to the screen
3. The position of the judges relative to the' screen.
1. The 1 stray light at the screen.
In the past screen brightness lias been discussed more
Screen Brightness Comparison Chart
Screen Brightness-footlambert
PSA
8mm (This Uniform Practice)
Min.
9
Mean
12
Max.
15
PSA
16mm (This Uniform Practice)
12
16
20
ASA
35mm Indoor Theater Pro-
10
16
20
ISO
jection (PH22.124-1961)
16mm anl 35mm Theater Pro-
7.3
19
ASA
jection (ISO/TC36/192)
16mm Review Rooms
8
10
12
(PH22.100-1955)
SMPTE 35mm Drive-in Theaters
4.5
.
20*
(RP-12)
SMPTE 35mm Review Rooms
14
16
18
*The
(FPP3.24-210)
ratio between the luminance of
the
brightest and
darkest
•qoints .on the horizontal centerline of the sEreen (excluding 5
percent of the screen width at each edge), as/ seen from any car
position, shall not be more than 3:1. \
• • Beaded Screen lllunination-footcandles
Min. / Mean Max.
PSA 35mm (This Uniform Practice) 8 13 18
PSA-CD 35mm Slides * 15 20 25
than the other items, but all are important. Stray light,
for instance, can degrade any projected image.
For normally exposed films, minimum screen bright-
ness of 7 footlamberts is required by the observer for
normal color perception. Higher screen brightnesses are
usually preferred. Excessive brightness rarely degrades
noirnally exposed slides. Excessive brightness of movie
screens may cause the appearance of flicker. Experts in
color technology prefer screen brightness of 50 footlamberts
for projection of slides. In exhibition hall projection of a
15-foot image the screen brightness may not be over 10
or 15 footlamberts. Overexposed films look better with
low ,sei ecu brightness but appear “washed out*' with high
screen brightness. Hence, the preferred screen brightness
depends, broadly, on the original exposure. It is desir-
able to standardize the screen brightness at a level ade-
quate' for good color presentation and within the capabil-
ities of available projectors and screens.
Directional screens appear much brighter than matte
screens for the same pi ejected illumination and when
viewed from a point near the projector axis. This “gain”
in brightness is defined as tlic ratio of the brightness of
the directional screen to that of a perfectly diffusing and
i effecting smfacc, both measured under the same condi-
tions. The gain of some directional screens is as high as four.
In this Uniform Practice the screen brightness required
is stipulated with a tolerance of ±25% to ±40%. Preci-
sion brightness meters are unavailable to most salon com-
mittees. Screen brightness can be measured within about
±50% with exposure meters when used as prescribed.
Better instruments may he made available at a reasonable
price when manufacturers become aware 1 of the need.
Meanwhile, the methods and objectives outlined here will
lead to much more uniformity than now exists.
Directional screens manifest different brightnesses de-
pending on the angle of the observer from the screen
and from the 1 projector axis. Since the eye subtends a
small angle in observing the screen, a good brightness
meter must accept light from only a small angular field,
of the order of two degrees. An exposure meter has a
large acceptance angle and measures the average bright-*
ness within its field. The maximum or visual brightness is
often between two and four times the average brightness,
llenpc, exposure meters read screen brightness at 25%. to
50% of the actual brightness depending on the direction-
al characteristics of* the screen. In this Uniform Practice-,
multiplying factors are given for some exposure meters
which correct for these directional errors and also convert
the readings to footlamberts. °
Lightmeters are more readily available than brightness
meters, and most of them are calibrated directly in ft*ot-
25
SCREElT
Figures 1*3 indicate uniform protection and viewing arrangement
candles. With these meters the screen illumination can
be measured within the accuracy limits of the device
(say ±20 %). To obtain screen brightness the illumination
is multiplied by an assumed reflectance of the screen.
This reflectance is rarely known closer than 30%. The
error in determining screen brightness by illumination
measurements is probably ±50%. This is about the same
error as that expected when measuring screen brightness
with exposure* meters using the coriection factors given
in the text.
Precision screen brightness measurements can be made
only with a high sensitivity meter having an acceptance
angle of about tw<> degrees or less. Since these arc not
generally available/ there appears to be no advantage
in accuracy in determining screen brightness with either
brightness or illumination measurements using exposure
meters. Hence, both methods are given in the text and
the more convenient one may be used.
Since most laymen do not understand photometric terms,
the relations and differences between illumination and
brightness are illustrated by both drawing and text in
Fig. 5. For simplicity the only units mentioned ary the
footcandle and tin* footlainbert. (Another unit of bright-
ness frequently heard, the candle per square foot, is equal
to 3.1416 footlarnberts. ) The familiar terms, illumination
and brightness, are used in place of the more precisely
defined terms, illuminance and luminance, because noth-
ing is to be gained by confusing photographers with new
words. •
The actual level of screen brightness used tor different
motion picture and slide applications are compared to this
recommended practice in the accompanying chart.
Members of the* General Society Practices Subcommit-
tee responsible for this Uniform Practice, which was ap-
proved by the PSA Board of Directors in August, 1962,
lor a year of trial and criticism, are:
Pictorial Division William Barrett, APSA
Color Division Adolph Kohnert, APSA
Motion Picture Division Peter Gibbons
Stereo Division John Paul Jensen, APSA .
Photo Journalism Division John Brooks, APSA
Nature Division Audrey Gingrich, FPSA
Techniques Division Dr. H. Glvdc Carlton, FPSA
'Phis foreword is intended to be published with the mu-
iorm practice as explanatory background, but is not a part
of the Uniform Practice.
Alien Stimson , FPSA , Chairman
Uniform Practices Advisory Committee
TABLE 1— Summary of Projection Conditions for Judging
Amateur Slides and Movies
Slides 16mm 8mm
1. Judges
Minimum eye adaptation time — minutes
Viewing angle from projector axis (B, Fig. 2)
Viewing distance, min.
max.*
? Projector
Angle from normal to screen, max. (C, Fig. 3)
3. Screen Brightness (Projector running without f
Center (footlarnberts)
Corners (% of center brightness) min.
Center, lens capped, max.
4. Maximum surround brightness
% of screen center brightness
5. Screen
, Color
Surface
> 6.' Screen illumfliation (alternate method) •
Center (footcandles)
Corners (% of center illumination) min.
Renter, lens capped, max.
7. Wowing angle from projector, max. (A, Fig. 1)
- larger dimension of screen image.
26
3
10 °
10 ft.
6W
10 ’
25+10
50%
1 %
5%
# white
matte beaded lenticular
3
-UT
’ 10 ft.
6W
nr
16+4
50%
1 %
5%
i white
matfe beaded lenticular
3
+ 10 °
8 ft
6W
10 "
12+3
50%
1 %
5%
white
matte beaded lenticular
32 +12
13+5
10+3
: 5
8+2
5+1
15+4
6+2
4+1
55%
55%
55^o
56%
56%
50%
50%
5f%
1%
1%
1%
\l%
1%
1%
1%
1%
1%
30’
’ 10°
30°
30*
10°
30°
30°
10’
30°
Purpose
This Uniform Practice is intended to
'assure greater uniformity in the judging
of slides and movies.- It will enable tlta
exhibitor to project his slides under thA
same conditions* which they will lx*
Judged. It will serve as a guide to ex-
hibition committees which provide facil-
ities for judging. In Table 1 arc tabulated
the judging conditions while the projec-
tion and seating arrangements are shown
in Figures 1, 2, and 3.
Judges
A minimum of three judges is recom-
mended for important competitions such
as international salons. Initially, each
should look at a dozen or more re present-
ative pictures for at least three minutes
before judging, to become adapted to the
situation. The judge's should be seated
within the designated angular positions
measured from the projector, angle A Fig
1. For beaded screens they should be
within about 10 degrees and for the other
screens within about 30 degrees of the
projector axis. If the judges have to look
upward to see the screen, some neck
strain may result. Accordingly, it is sug-
gested that the center of the screen be
not more than 10 degrees (angle B Fig. 2)
above or below the level of the judges'
horizontal vision. The viewing distances
should be within the limits given in
fable 1. For best results it is suggested
that the judges rest periodically.
•
Projector
The keystone effect is noticeable if the
projector is at too great an angle to the
normal from the screen. The projector
should be located within 10 degrees of
.i perpendicular to the midpoint of the
screen ( angle C Fig 3).
Projection Screen
Matte, beaded, or lenticular screens may
be used. The color, texture, oi lack of
imitoimitv of the seieen should not ma-
terially affect the appearance of the pro-
tected image. White matte sueens are
prefetred by many workeis because of
uniformity oi image appearance* from dif-
ferent directions', and absence' of surface
texture. However, more light is required
to gel equal screen brightness than with
beaded or lenticular seicens.
Screen Brightness
Screen brightness is mcasuird from tin*
judge’s viewing position w ith the piojector
running, without slide or film, but with
the standard aperture in place. Screen
brightness should be measured at the
five points designated in Fig. 4
For the judging of slides, brightness at
the center of the screen of 25 ± 10 fool-
lamberts is recommended. For 8mm
movies, 12 it 3 footlamberts appears ad-
equate while 16mm films can easily be
projected aj 16 ± 4 footlamberts. Due to
fhe smaller motion picture film sizes it
is not practical, in many cases, to use
screen brightness higher than the limits
given.
The screen brightness at the comers
of’ the projected area should be at least
50 r /f of that at the center. The comer
Measurements of screen brightness arc* always made with the projector running without
film but with the standard aperture in place. Center screen measurements are made at
the confer ()<) of fhe proiecfed area. Corner measurements are made at points (-f-)*
Differences between illumination and brightness (footcandlcs vs. footlamberts). 5cr»*n
illumination is measured by the incident light meter at the screen. Screen illumina-
tion depends on the projector and its distance, and is unrelated to any characteristic
of the screen. It is expressed in units of footcandlcs. Illumination is the density of
the light rays incident on the screen. Incident light is not visible but is manifested
by the brightness of the screen which it illuminates Screen brightness is measured by
a reflected-light exposure meter or brightness meter. The brightness is equal to the
screen illumination multiplcd by the reflectance of the screen for the particular angles
of incidence and observation. It is expressed in footlamberts. Brightness is perceived
as the lightness or darkness of ihe illuminated screen
While the units, footcandle and footlambcrt, are numerically equal, the footcandle may
be regarded as a measure of cause, whereas the footlambert, is the measure of effect.
FI0. 5
SCREEN
REFLECTED- LIGHT *
EXPOSURE METER
MEASURES BRIGHT-
NESS. TUZ
FOOT LAM BE fcT
IS A UNIT OF
BRIGWTWE SS.
i(E2I iwci dent- light meter
i 4 MEASURES ILLUMINATION.
THE FOOTCANDLE IS A
UNIT OF ILLUMINATION.
PROJECTOR
S ncasurement is mailt 1 at a position about
10% of the screen image dimension from
be edges. See Fig. 4.
The appearance of the screen image
is degraded by stray light. When the lens
•is capped, the stray light should not il-
luminate the screen to a brightness greater
than Y< of that measured when the lens
is uncapped. Also, the screen brightness
due to shay light measured from any
judge’s position, should not exceed IJv of
the normal selected brightness. The read-
ability test described in the paragraph on
Stray Light play be used.
Measuring Screen Brightness
Precise instruments fcr measuring
brightness are not generally available al-
though they can usually be borrowed from
the local power and light company. A good
screen brightness meter should have an
ac^ptance angle of 2° maximum and
should be calibrated in photometric units.
The G-E Luckiesh Taylor Brightness
Meter (out ‘of production), the Spectra
Spot Meter, and the MacBeth Illumino-
meter are about the only meters which
read directly in footlamberts with suffi-
cient accuracy.
Exposure meters can he easily used if
calibrated in arithmetic units and the
correction factors are known.
RECORDED
LECTURES
Editor: Robort B. Portor
2107 Sixth St., Palmetto, Fla.
[ wonder how many clubs are faced with
the same situation as mine. Our new of-
ficers take over on January 1, at which
time new committees have to he set up
and a new program gotten together. To
get new, instructive, and interesting pro-
grams in the middle of the season is
quite a feat, if not almost impossible for
the first few meetings. Why doesn’t your
club get some of the recorded lectures to
fill this gap? There are 35 of them with
18 copies of each one, and 1 am sure that
there will be one or two that can be made
available on short notice. It’s worth think-
ing about. At least send for information
and sec what there is to offer.
The HLP has one program on composi-
tion which is quite suitable for all serious
camera workers, it is entitled “Cornposi-
tionally Speaking.” By slides and tape it
explains the basic rules of composition and
it demonstrates the effects of variation in
gradation, texture, line, and balance. It
will be difficult to resist running it through
twice.
There’s another lecture which is tops
for a mixed evening. It is an easy way to
entertain the women folk and even grand-
father. It is called “Children as Subjects.”
It is composed of many sections such as
one on posing children, another one on
lighting them, and still another on types
of background. There are many outstand-
ing pictures by well known photographers.
Only beware of one thing. The non-photo-
4 graphic part of the family as well as your
friends will want you to start taking pic-
tures of their children.
A friend of mine invited me to go along
with him on a picture taking expedition.
IXame equipped with camera, tripod an(|
all my photdferaphic gear, including my
lunch, for when 1 go on a picture taking
trip I go prepared for most anything. To
my Sfurpirse, our expedition was to be
only* as far as his hack yard. Well, to me
there were a nice lawn, 4 few tree^, some
X 28
To Obtain PootUmborta
Multiply the Solo Hooding by :
Motfr Motto Scroop Hooded 8 croon
G-E DW Type, hood
on, cover open 12 17
We«ton Master 6.3 12
Other meters and screens can he used
but the multiplying factors are not avail-
able.
To read an exposure meter on the
screen, first hold it close to and facing
the center of the screen, Fig. 5. Then
move the meter away from the screen
along a line towards the judges’ position.
The highest reading is the measure' of
the screen brightness.
Maximum Surround Brightness
It is desirable that objects near or sur-
rounding the screen be lower in bright-
ffowers, and garden furniture. It turns out
that his dub had watched a lecture “Near-
by and Close-up.” We wound up by
photographing moth wings, beetles, leaves,
flower seeds, and many, many, things that
all of us have in our own yards. I even
ate my lunch while taking pictures, it
was that interesting. It seems that this
lecture explains the hows and wherefores
of close-up picture taking. It demonstrates
the use of supplementary lenses, tubes,
bellows, etc. —not just tells you about
them, but shows what results they give.
There is one part that demonstrates how
make and use artificul backgrounds so that
they look just as natural as the real thing.
Imagine this, too -it explains how to quiet
hugs and small animals so that they will
stay where you put them until you have
taken their pictures. It does make you
wonder what’s going on in your own back
yard.
Did you ever sit by the window, in
your hack yard, or while >011 were trav-
eling. watch all the different kinds and
colors of birds, and wish that you could
get good pictures of them. Oh, not one
of the kind that, when it is shown on the
screen, there is some discussion as to
whether that spot is a bird or just plain
dust on the slide. If you have, try and
get the club to order the lecture called
“Birds in Color.” It shows the brilliant
coloring and interesting lines of many of
our birds. It doesn’t stop there though, it
goes on and explains how to take these
exceedingly interesting color slides. If you
take your wife to see it, and that is a good
idea for it will interest her, be pre-
pared to take good pictures of her para-
keet. With me, at least, something like
that always happens.
Well, it’s a warm day so I guess I’ll
collect my wife, camera, some crackers,
and head for the beach. It’s a set routine
—I lay on my back on the sand, the good
wife stands to windward of me and holds
the crackers in her upstrctched hand, the
sea gulls come and take them from hot,
and I snap pictures. This I got from oni
of the lectures; which one I don’t remem*
ber. Both of us return home every time
with the same feelings. I have a stiff nectf,
she has a sore arm, the crackers arc gonA
and we have one or two good pictures'
Leave your overcoats at home and come
join us, B B
ness than the brightest objects in the
projected images on the screen. Objects
in dark surroundings whose brightnesses
Are as great as 10% of the screen -bright-
» ness may be distracting to the judges.
Hence, it is recommended that the max-
imum brightness of objects in the sur-
roundings as seen from the judges’ posi-
tions not exceed 5% of the brightness of
the screen measured when no film is in
the projector.
Screen Illumination
(Alternate Method)
Since brightness meters are not gen-
erally available and only a few makes of
exposure meters can be used for the pur-
pose, the screen illumination may be
measured as an approximate method of
determining screen brightness. Screen
brightness is the product of the screen
illumination and the screen reflectance.
Different screen illumination levels will
be required with screens having different
reflectances. The reflectance varies with
the type of screen and also with the
angles of projection and observation. In
Table l are tabulated different values of
illumination which should be provided
for the three types of screens given. Ob-
viously, the reflectances may vary with
screens of the same typo but ol different
manufacture. Hence, the screen illumin-
ation method is less precise than the
screen brightness measurement. It is de-
sirable that the projected screen illumin-
ation at the corners he not loss than 50' (
of that at the center of the screen.
Measuring Illumination
Light motors calibrated directly in foot-
candles may he borrowed from the local
power and light company, or for example
a G-K type DW exposure meter may be
used without the directional hood. The
original Norwood exposure meter with the
photosphere also indicated illumination di-
rectly in foot candles. To use the meter,
simply hold it at the center of the screen,
Fig. 5, or the designated test positions, Fig.
4, with cell parallel to the screen facing
the projector. The indication is the illum-
ination in footcandles.
Stray Light
Stray light on the screen ol V'/r is not
noticeable in the brighter areas of the
picture but causes definite quality losses
in the texture of dark areas such as
water and black surfaces. As an illustra-
tion, 0.35 footcandles is 1 % of 35 foot-
candles screen illumination. A 25-watt
household light bulb, without reflector,
at about 9 feet distance will illuminate
the screen with 0.35 footcandles. This is
more stray light than is usually present
in a darkened projection room.
A good test for stray light depends on
visibility. A typewritten page of pica type
is just barely readable at a ‘distance
30 inches with 0.1 footcandles illumina-
tion. The test can be made with the paper
held close to the screen and with the . v
projector running but lens capped. This >
level of stray light is very satisfactory for , '
the projection conditions described in v
Table 1. ’ - *
Jerry Gerbille the Moocher
This rodent of India can be bribed to pose by using the
same techniques that work with many other small animals
By T. S. LAL, APSA
. MET JERRY and a lot of his kin
I close to the port city of Mantlvi.
Actifally it was in the midst of some
dry, desert-like wasteland on the
JCutch peninsula, now a part of the
province of Gujarath, in Northern In-
dia. Then 1 is a lot of rock of volcanic
origin in Kutch, and thcic is a lot of
sand too. During the hot, dry season
after the monsoons the glass gets up
to 100 degrees much of the time. It
was during the hot season that I met
the Gerbille pack.
The country around Mandvi was
new to me, and so were its inhabitants,
for I have lived for years in Quillon,
close to the southern tip of India, and
it is there I photographed so many of
India's fruit eating bats.
I became aware of these natives
of Kutch one day when I was stalking
exotic birds of the region. This day it
was flamingoes, and a special heron
that I did not recogonize. Up from the
shore I noticed many small burrows
in the dry, semi-sandy soil. I wondered
what creatures lived within, but I
guess I made too much commotion to
find out at the time.
A later visit paid off. Along with a
couple of friends, I was watching a
bird near the spot, when one of my
friends silently drew my attention to a
hole some distance away. To me the
sight we saw was wonderful. A small
/^dent.was- gracefully standing on its
hnra legs, just like a kangaroo, and it
was surveying us with much curiosity.
A/ movement towards it, and it was
gone in a flash.
Investigation showed that the elon-
gated hind limbs, and the posture of
standing balanced on the hind feet,
and long tail identified it as a Gerbille,
called by some the Antelope Rat. Its
habits were supposed to be noetural,
and since my electronic flash was out
of order, I despaired of getting a pic-
ture. Still during the next seveial morn-
ings and evenings I went to the spot
hoping that perhaps I might get a
picture in sunlight.
Food of various kinds was thrown
near, and even into the holes, but it
was to no avail as not a single rat
showed itself. Finally Black Grams (a
form of chick-pea used as food by
many people of India) wore used as
bait, and 1 was delighted to find they
The Indian Gerbille
Gerbilles are small, lat-like rodents
dwelling for the most part in arid regions
of Asia and North Africa. There are sev-
eral vanties chilering slightly, but habits
alioiit the same, of which “Merrione Hur-
rianae” pictured by T. S. Lai is one.
They are about 8" long, and have a
strong tail as long or longer than their
body. It is somewhat hairy with a tuft of
hair like a little wlnsk on the end. The
tail is used in their typical posture which
is an upright position supported by the
hind legs and the tail, tripod fashion.
The animals are gregarious, living in
grass-lined connecting tunnels. They arc
timid, and also noetural, 'and so Mr. Lai s
l/lack grams must have heeft tempting to
bring them out in dayli]L$ht, especially
with people in the vicinity, and at the
mouth of their burrows. IVrserverence and
ratience does win out when cultivating the
c/onfidence of timid hut intelligent wild
life.
Food varies with the variety, but the
accepted this food. It was now a mat-
ter of Jerry and his pals getting .used
to the free food, and to me and my
friends close by. As it turned out,
several hours were spent feeding the
colony before a single picture was
made.
Finally it seemed they had become
so accustomed to mooching, that
I might have a chance to steal a pic-
ture or two. Actually the rats would
grab the grams and quickly disappear.
I shot at Ifcoo of a second, and I soon
discovered that the first roll was all
blurred, for I could not anticipate the
peak action, when the rat stopped for
the food.
More hours were spent by myself
and my friends in taming these rats,
and bribing them with black grams
while we stayed among their burrows.
We even tried blinds using some
branches cut from nearby bushes, but
these did not work. In the end a
camouflage was not needed, for the
geibilles liked our free food so well
that they gradually accepted us, and
w e also learned how to make the most
of our liberal hand-outs.
(Continued on page 38)
Indian gerbille is lor the most part seed-
eating. It also does store tood at the
bottom of the burrows and seals it off.
They do not open the cache either, until
present supplies of food are exhausted,
and likely a lot of Mr. Lai’s black grains
found their way into their storage cellars.
Their means of getting around is much
tin' same as our jumping mice. "I lie short
front legs are held close to the breast,
and they leap about, landing on all fours,
hut quickly coming to the upright posi-
tion, and leaping again. They do it very
fast, too, and so can cover ground quickly.
All varieties have very long nails that •
are quite sharp. They are fast burrowing,
as the short front legs are powerful. Iu
fact the front feet are almost like hands,
and are used as such. They have no trou-
ble in picking up small itgns in one five-
fingered paw. •
The eyes are always large and limpid
looking, enhancing it's appearance, and
helping to give the animal a certain es-
thetic appeal, tq nature lovers at lej\st.—
Len Thurston , FPSA.
29 ^
Print Judging Practice
Reducing the light used to select pictures can result
ift.shows that look better on gallery walls, can make
salon prints useful for display in other ways
By RALPH L. MAHON, APSA
A reprint of an article published in
the PSA Journal for July , 1 954
VER THE YEARS numerous at-
tempts have been made to find
a light source for the judging of black-
and-white and toned prints, so simple
that it could be quickly and easily
established in the home of the print
maker, in camera club quarters wher-
ever located, in the judging room of
the salon committee and finally in the
exhibition halls or on the exhibition
walls of the camera club, department
store, public library, hotel or museum
where the prints are finally hung to
be seen and admired by all concerned.
Under such a standard, the print maker
would know that his pictures would
look approximately the same at any
one of these locations. Unfortunately
for organized photography, this ob-
jective has seldom been realized. But
it is still our objective.
The PSA Print Box was a step in
the direction of standardizing the judg-
ing light during the turbulent 1030s.
There were specifications, which were
sometimes followed in the actual use
of the box as well as in its construction.
For a period, print makers knew,, the'
approximate conditions under which
their prints would be judged. There
was just enough variation in construc-
tion and finishing details, however, to
make identical prints look different in
different boxes. Uncontrolled experi-
mentation followed. Wattage was in-
creased; judgings occurred with reg-
ular room lights turned off. Prints were
made deeper to get the full range of
tones under this intense and contrast-
ing judging light. When a show so
judged was hung on the clubroom
\yalls or in the exhibition gallery and
viewed by available light, the prints
were frequently dark and uninterest-
ing. Consequently, the public lost in 7
terest and even the print makers found
it necessary to make lighter prints for
their t own walls. Many print makers
were not sufficiently interested in ex-
hibition photography to make ^ prints
30
lor that purpose alone and so ceased
making prints altogether.
To solve this and related matters,
the PSA boaid (1945) asked the Tech-
nical Division to develop standaids
and iccommended piacticcs for the
benefit of the entire Society. The in-
terdi visional PSA Standards Committee
was the* result. In 1948, a sub-com-
mittee under the leadership of H. Lou
Gibson 1 -* 4 - made certain basic studies
and came up with a number of im-
provements. Their primary contribu-
tion 4 - however, was the? Recommended
Practice No. 1, which has been widely
used since that time as a print judging
standard by many clubs and by about
half of the* print exhibitions in Noith
America. It did not win Society-wide
approval, primarily because it called
for 35-footcandles overall illumination.
There was still too wide a spread in
the intensity of the average judging
and galleiy light. Most clubs and salon
committees could simply not reproduce
nor even approach the intensity of
the judging light on their exhibition
walls.
The new standard reduces the over-
all intensity of the judging light to 25
footcandles, ±3 footcandles. Experi-
ments by sub-committee members in-
dicate that this illumination is sufficient
to provide sparkle to brilliant whites
(as in white china or clean snow) but
that it still provides a full tonal range
under average gallery lighting con-
ditions (approximately 20 footcandles).
Under this standard, prints should be
made about two shades lighter (based
on a ten-step gray scale) than under
the former standard and, when so
made, they can be used for all normal
exhibition purposes. Because of this
difference in depth of printing, the
committee recommends the adoption
of the new' standard by all PSA fluids
and print competitions starting Sep-
tember 1, 1954, thus providing a back-
log of acceptable prints for print ex-
hibitions closing on and after January
1, 1955, when this standard will reV
place both the PSA Print Box and Rec-
ommended Practice No. 1 for th^
judging of black-and-white and toned
prints in salons seeking PSA approval
• The interdi visional sub-commitee re-
sponsible for tlife new judging light
standard consisted of W'Lou Gibson,
FPSA, R. F. Edgcrtbn, APSA, Dana E.
Kepner, W. J, Raxworthy, APSA, J.
Whitney Standish, FPSA, R. Famham,
FPSA and myself as chairman. The
new standard has received the en-
thusiastic endorsement of the indivi-
dual members of the Pictorial Division
Salon Board, of Ray Mi ess, APSA,*' Pic-
torial Division Chairman, ol the Stand-
ards Committee, the Executive Com-
mittee of the Technical Division, and
of numerous PSA officials and hoard
members. Although it primarily involves
the Pictorial, Nature ithd Camera Clubs
Divisions, its universal adoption is a
Society responsibility. The committee
will therefore appreciate your cooper-
ation in making it effective as soon as
possible thioughout organized photog-
raphy. Constructive suggestions are al-
ways welcome after the new standard
has been given a fair trial. Photography
is ever changing, our standards likewise.
1 "I.iKhtinK of K\hil)ition Prints for JucItfinK”,
II. I.ou Gihsou, PSA Journal, Vol. 14, Si-pt.
1948.
-“Sax mu thr PSA LinlU Box", II. I.ou Gibson;
PSA Journal, March 1949.
”l.r\ H\ ol Illumination”, Walter Shinock, MaU>
a ■me of Lii-ht, No. 4, 19 15. *
‘■’A Proposed PSA Stamlaul for la^htin^ Blue 1 ,-
aiul-Wfiite Pnnls for Jiuluiui'", II. I.ou Gikson,
PSA Journal. Vol 17, June, HJS].
Recommended Practice
For Judging
Monochrome Prints
I. General Lighting Statement
The Standards Committee recom-
mends that tungsten lights between
2800° ad 3200° K. (the usual lights
provided by vour electric company or
3200K. projection lights) be used for
the judging of black-and-white or
toned prints, these lights to consist
of regular room lights plus a spot light
with a combined intensity of 25
-t3 footcandles in the print position.
The placement of each spot or flood
light should be such as to provide glare-
free lighting in the usual print view-
ing position. The wattage will depend
upon the distance and the efficiency
of the reflectors used. The Committee
recommends the discontinuance of the
PSA print box Tor judging purposes,
due to irregularities in Constructing
and finishing, unevenness of ilhinfm-
ation and variations in wattage which
usually prevail— thereby affecting print
quality adversely. In the event of its
continued use, however, the combined
intensity of the lights in the box and*
PSA JOURNAL
the regular room lights (which should
left on throughout the judging)
should also total 25 ±3 footcandles fq
the prfht position. \
Where pn?!te- judged by the above
method are to be Exhibited, the com-
mittee recommends that the judging
conditions be duplicated as nearly as
possible in the gallery lighting used.
1. SCOPK
m IXThe purpose of this Hecommended
PTactice is to define reproducible
lighting conditions which should be
used by approved PSA salons in the
judging of black and white or toned
prints.
2. LIGHTING CONDITIONS
2.1 Type of Lighting Used
Only unfiltcred tungsten should be
used for direct illumination of the
judging easel. The color tempera-
ture of these sources should fall be-
tween 2800 6 and 3200° K. General
room illumination should also be
tungsten within th? same color range.
2.2 Light intensity
Total illumination .it the viewing
easel should be 25 footcandles,
±l\ footcandles including illuutinu-
yifm from the room lights, which
should contribute from Va to Vt of the
* total light on the prints.
^ For measuring illumination at the
print position on thfc easel, an ex-
posure meter can be used according
to tin* method indicated in Table I.
The measurement is made without
the easel lighting to determine the
room illumination; and then with the
easel lighting to measure* total il-
lumination on the prints.
2.3 Evenness of Illumination of the*
lodging Easel Illumination variations
must not be more than 10% over
the 16" x 20" area occupied by a
print in judging position, when meas-
ured with an exposure meter.
2.4 Freedom from Glare
2.4. J The angle of incidence of the
judging light on the print surface
should be carefully adjusted to
eliminate all glare from all judg-
ing positions. (An angle of 35°
between the beam from the light
to the surface of the print is sug-
gested for a 3-man jury.)
2.4.2 The height of the judging
light above the print and the angle
of tilt of the print must be ad-
justed to exclude all appreciable
glare from the viewing position.
2.4.3 Judging lights should be
shielded to protect judges and
^spectators from direct illumination.
2.4.4 Where practicable, screens
/ (Figure 1) should be provided to
protect print handlers from all pos-
k sible direct glare. An alternative
* scheme is to utilize a spotlight
January 1963
Figure 1. This diagram of a suggested setup for print judging was reproduced with
the Recommended Practice of 1954, still holds good today. It shows how the specified
25 footcandles of illumination at the print surface can be achieved by placing a 150 -
watt reflector spot at a distance of about 12 feet, to strike the print surface at a
35-degree angle. Room lights remain on and contribute to total illumination at easel.
with “barn doors” or a rectangular
aperture to confine the beam to
the easel.
3. SURROUNDING CONDITIONS
3.1 Color of Viewing Easel and Light
Screens.
The viewing easel and screens
where used between judges and
handlers should be painted or cov-
ered with a dull neutral gray finish
that has approximately a 10% re-
flectance. (e.g.. Assuming a white
photographic blotter to reflect 90%,
a satisfactory gray surface should re-
flect a little less than one-half as
much light.)
3.2 Distracting lights or reflections dir-
ectly above or behind the viewing
easel should be eliminated. How-
ever, in the vicinity of the judges
and judging easel, a room illumin-
ation of approximately 7 footcandles
( l /4 to V:t of the total illumination)
should be maintained from lights
elsewhere in the room.
4. APPENDIX
4.1 Suggested Plan for Achieving Rec-
ommended Salon Judging Condi-
tions ( Figure 1 ) .
4.2 Suggested Method by Which- the
Exhibitor Can Approximate Salofi
Judging Conditions with Commonly
Available Equipment.
pface the print on an easel, or wall,
or drape, that lias a neutral color
and .is close to a 40% reflectance as
possible. Adjust the room lights so
that the illumination level at the
print surface* is about 7 footcandles
- with no distracting glare or re-
TABLE I
For Illumination (footcandles) of:
Incident-light method:
For GE DW-type meters remove hood/ hold meter in
print position with cell parallel to print.
For Norwood meter reploce,photosphere with flat photp-
disk. Hold meter in print position with cell pcfrallel to
print. Meter should read:
/-
ReHected-light method:
Place white blotter In print position. Moke close-up
reading on blotter with Weston meter. Meter should
read:
■K
5
1.25
10
10
* 2.5
20 25 30
20 * 25 30
5.0 6.2 ‘ 7.5
31
flection near the print. Then adjust
. glare free, lighting so that a uniform
total print illumination level of 25
footcandlcs is achieved. The actual
technique for lighting the prints is
relatively unimportant as long as
glare free illumination of proper in-
tensity is obtained.
As a rough guide, the following set-
' up will deliver approximately 18
footcandles: 2-100 watt bulbs in
Kodaflectors (matte side) at 7 ft.
distance; with an angle of 35° be-
tween the beam from the light and
the surface of the print.
4.3 Accuracy of Light Meters Used in
Establishing Correct Illumination
Levels.
The illumination should be measured
with a light meter known to be in
good calibration and the readings
should be preferably checked with
those of a second similar meter.
The diagram suggests and efficient
and compact arrangement for judging
a salon in a loom 20x24 feet. Shown
is the location of a single 150-watt
reflector spot for providing an 18 foot-
candle illumination that is to he aug-
mented with 5 to 7 footcandles from
room lights. These figures were obtained
with the meter cell parallel to the
easel, pointed toward the judges, not
pointed toward the light. The reflec-
tor spot is damped to the screen in a
location 8 feet straight out from the
front of the easel and ten and a halt
feet to the left of its center; the light
is located at a height of 7 feet. In this
position, the spotlight gives adequate
head room, clears most obstacles and
delivers glare free light if the easel
is. tilted back so that the top of the
print is about 2" farther back than the
bottom. Small circles show the stations
‘ of assistants. There is a space for about
ten spectators although it is better if
possible, to place them at least ten
feet behind the judges. This, or space
for more visitors, could be provided in
a larger room. ■
Editorial Comment
There seldom has been a photo-
graphic practice as universally agreed
upon in principle as this one— or as uni-
versally violated! The level of light-
ing under which a print will he viewed
is an important factor in determ ing
how it will look. It is axiomatic that,
p to achieve the best possible exhibition,
prints should be judged under the
spe lighting conditions as those which
will prevail where the show will be
hung. Prints made for viewing at the
ayerage light level of exhibition walls
are likely to*be more suitable for dis-
play in the home as well, and for other
common uses to which mounted prints
are put.
How did we get so far astray? Stand-
‘32
ardization began with the PSA Pic-
torial Division's Recommended Light-
ing Easel, designed by the late John S.
Rowan, Hon. FPSA, in the 1930s. Var-
iations of this device, known as the
“PSA Light Box,” are still in use by
camera clubs across the country. Along
with standardization, which was much
needed, it brought opportunities for
excessive illumination. Perhaps camera
club showmanship stepped into the
picture here. There's no denying the
impact of a mounted print, displayed
in a brilliantly-lighted box at the front
of a darkened room. The picture is
isolated by this procedure. It seems
to float alone in the dark; even viewers
at the hack of the room feel that they
can see it clearly. Brighter lamps were
used in the light box; room lights
were tinned ofF. This made a more
dramatic experience of viewing a cam-
era club competition or a salon judgy
ii*g, but it removed these events a
step farther fromXhe ultimate objective
of selecting the west prices for display
on exhibition walls' or in other places
where prints are shown.
This Recommended Practice is re-
produced here because many serious
photographers believe it deserves an-
other chance. What print-lighting sys-
tem does your club use? Won't yjm
ask your print chairman to consider
comparing your club procedures with
this Recommended Practice? By follow-
ing it we can make the monthly print
competition, the commentary and the
salon judging, more useful tools for
evaluating and selecting pictures for
showing, and less camera dub rites
performed for their own sake.— Eo.
^ STAR Exhibitors
The PSA Star Ratings !ia\e been estab-
lished to provide recognition for advanced
exhibitors of prints and slides. Thus a one-
star exhibitor already has become a serious
contender, while a four or five-star exhibi-
tor must be a seasoned xeteran.
Each Division establishes its own criteria
by which Star Ratings arc awarded, re-
quiring a given number of acceptances in
PSA-recognized salons lor each, with a
minimum number of different pictures
Here are the PSAers who have entered
the star exhibitor echelon since last month,
or ha\e moved up another step:
COLOR DIVISION (Slides)
Requirements: 1-Btar, 30 acceptances with
6 Blidea ; 2-star. 80 acr. with 16 slides ; 3-
star, 160 acc. with 32 slides; 4-star, 320
ace. with 64 slides; 5-star, 640 acc. with
128 slides. Compiled by Marian Neill.
★ ★ ★ ★
Edward J. Jacobs, APS A Milt Martin
★ ★ ★
Leila Grace Hassford Nester E. Ilenrion
Donald E. Hayward Louis Kadesky
Gerard E. Schoenherr
★ ★
Ruth D. Coleman Dorotha Kimberlin
Herbert C. Haag Fred R. Merrill
Irene Hunt Bruce A. Mills
Freeman Patterson
Paul V. Barman n
Jonathan Borgens
Lois E. Clarke
S. Franklin Gould
Charles A. Jackson
Bertram Leadbeater
Jack F. Morrison
Dwight Perry
NATURE DIVISION
Stars ure awarded for either slides or prints
in recognized Nature Exhibitions. Require-
ments: 1-star, 18 acceptances with 6 pic-
tures; 2-star, 36 acc. with 12 pictures; 3-star,
72 acc. with 24 ‘pictures; 4-star, 144 acc.
with 48 pictu es ; 6-star, 288 acc. with 96
pictures. Compiled by Betty Randall.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Bertram Leadbeater Jack E. O’Brien
Betty Randall
★ ★ ★ ★ ,
Margery S. Barrett, APSA R. E. Krelf
W v iJliam W. Dyer Charles E. Morris*
/ v (
★ ★
Franz Dutzler Louis |. Ilocflinger
Henry M. Harris Albert Stupka
★ ★
James T. McKcvn Walter L. Summers
Helen T. Miller C C. Wendle, FD.
Dwight Peiry Stanley M \Vest
★
Amelia Borgens Hans L. Krueger
E. Robert Bousquet Freeman Patterson
O. W. Pursack
PICTORIAL DIVISION
Requirements : 1-star, 30 acceptances with
6 prints; 2-star, 80 acc. with 16 prints;
3-star. 160 acc. with 32 prints; 4-Btar, 320
hcc. with 64 prints ; 6-star, 640 acc. with
128 prints. Compiled by Lets M. Hand,
APSA.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Richard H. Valentine, APSA
★ ★ ★ ★
Marlin J. Schmidt, APSA Virna Haffer
★ ★ ★
Charles F. Swenson Emily Wing
Nelson L. Murphy, APSA
★ ★
Rietta C. Scofield Dr. D. V. Rao
Jay M. Rider Charles A. Pfisterer
★
Frank Flaherty Cim H. Chong
Norval F. Biddinger Elmer Dennis
Edward A. Nushaum Ruth Dennis
PICTORIAL DIVISION (Color Prints)
Requirements ; 1-star, 30 acceptances with
C prints; 2-star, 80 acc. with 16 prints;
3-star, 160 acc. with 02 prints; 4-star, 820
acc. with 64 prints ; 6-star, 640 acc. with
128 prints. Compiled by Harry Baltaxe,
APSA.
★ ★ ★
John W. .Bower
STEREO DIVISION
Requirement.: 1-star, 80 acceptances '
6 slides ; 2-star, 60 acc. with 12 slides ; 3-»
120 acc. with 24 slides; 4-star, 240 acc. with
48 slides. Compiled by Helen Brethauer.
* ¥ ' V
Everett A. Huffine Edwin K. Metzdoif
Maurice Lank, APSA H. Marshall Pitney
Everett B. Schwartz * 1 -
PSA JOURNAL,
/The St. Petersburg Gate
*1
A childhood dream came true for this Canadian PSAer
when he visited Russia to Judge the First Moscow Salon
\®y PELLE SWENSSON
A FTER WAITING for over 50 years,
I photographed the palace gate of
St. Petersburg. Yes, I did. Why was this
experience so important to me? Through
this mighty gate many, many years ago
strode my grandfather Captain Hans John-
son, with his wife Katarina. The great
sea captain then was^k’corated with the
Zsar Alexander^iyand Alexander III
medals, xyiffi 5rT Viadomirs band playing.
jThu irrfrnili were received for saving
ythree Russian sailors and one little girl
T^nrn drowning.
My grandfather was born in Lerhamn,
Sweden, a small fisljing village in the
year 1839. I must say, he started his sea-
manship rather early. He was barely 10
years old when he became cabin boy on
the sailing vessel Telda, departing for
Lowrinn, a port that he was to see many
tiim\s during his 55 years at sea. My
grandfather must have been an extra
wdinnry man, extraordinary indeed when
it came to saving lives.
During his many years '"at sea he single-
handedly saved not less then eleven from
drowning, and with help of others over
130. When I say with help of others, T
mean that his boat and crew towed in
helpless sailing vessels and boats with
their doomed sailors that otherwise would
have been swallowed up by the mighty
Atlantic Ocean or dangerous Bay of Bis-
cay. Captain Hans Johnsson was indeed
a great man and for all his braveries
received many awards— the King of
Sweden's gold medal as well as medals
from the German Kaiser, the King of
Portugal, two Russian Zsars and several
other countries.
1 still very well remember how I used
to sit in his lap, and if his asthma was
friendly, he then would tell me about
his many journeys to distant lands. He
sometimes took out his medals and 1
especially remember once how he liung
the Zsar’s medals around my tiny neek
and allowed me to romp freely around
with them in the living room. Yes, those
were ’ wonderful dayw for me. To visit
Grandfather, or "the Great Johnson” as
he was called by the tillage folks, was
indeed a treat. /
Coming back to tJre palace gate of St.
Petersburg, the following ture story was
many times told to me by my mother:
Pmitime Grandfather's boat brought him
l «S^Fetersburg (now called Leningrad)
ancf with him, for a change, was his dear
f e (Catarina. Knowing that the boat was
be in the harbour loading for a couple
weeks, they had an ample opportunity
tyew the Capita] of Russia. So one
while they were strolling about
1963
in the palace square, they noticed a num-
ber of people going through the palace
gate. Apparently something was going on
in I he palace garden.
“Well, let’s go and take a look,” sug-
gested Grandmother Katarina. In front of
the gate were stationed guards, and that
was as far as they got. It was for invited
guests only. However, Katarina didn't
give up that easily.
Turning to her husband, Captain Johns-
son, she said, “Go back to the boat and
put on those medals. That should do it,
Hans.” Reluctantly he went on hoard, and
as his ship was tied up only a few hun-
dred yards away, he soon came back
dressed up, m medals and all. This time,
my Mother told me, the guards* saluted
and arm in arm Mans and Katarina
walked proudly through the St. Petersburg
palace gate, soon mingling with the rest.
How many times have I not been
dreaming about this gate, wondering about
its fate, if it is still there, how big it is,
and if the 900 day’s seige had spared it,
and so on. Settling down in Aldergrove,
British Columbia, thousands of miles away,
didn't exactly help my dreams come true.
It was too far away for such an expedi-
tion. Hnwe\cr, 1 kept on dreaming.
Last summer, like manna fiom heaven,
came my break. A registered lcttci ar-
med from no other place than Moscow
In it was an invitation for me to act as
one of the judges at the Fiist Soviet In-
ternational Photographic* Salon, to take*
place the end ol August in Moscow. I
sat stunned for a moment. On the* horizon
I now could visualize my dream coming
ture. Yes, what a wonderful chance this
should be to see “Grandfather's Gate.”
Leningrad, as St. Petersburg is now called,
could not he too far away from Moscow,
I thought. The map came out in a hurry
Indeed, it was not too far away, maybe
a 7-8 hour train trip. Tliat was all, I
figured.
It was now the end of June and I had
A c«Ubrity in his own right, as one of
the First Moscow International fudges,
>Pelle Swensson presented greetings from
America at the exhibition opening. ){
One of many pictures the author took.
to wait many weeks. Sleep during that
long wait was not the very best. So it
was a relief when at last my plane left
Vancouver airport. As it was a jet plane
it soon left British Columbia far behind.
All this was a sudden change from feed-
ing chickens and gathering eggs.
I arrived at Moscow airport in the mid-
dle of the night, wondering if anybody
would meet me. Soon, to my relief, I
heard someone nearby say: “Is this Mr.
Swensson’ ?
“No, my name is Smith”, came an an-
swer. Again,” Is this Mr. Swensson from
Canada?"
“No, me Jones, Chicago” someone else
lcplicd. Indeed 1 was getting a kick out
of all this and for the heck of it, I let
them ask a few’ inure passangers. How-
ever, at last I couldn't restrain myself
any longer.
“Here l am, Pellc Swensson, amateur
photographer and chicken-farmer from
British Columbia,” I said. The coirffrufttfe"’
whisked me through the immigration ami •
customs office and a t;t\i soon brought us
to lintel Gkr.mia, a huge one with some-
thing like our 2000 moms within its
walls. Wishing me welcome were the
President of the Moscow’ photo section,
Vladimir Shakovskoi, the Editor-in-Chief
of “the Soviet Photo” Madam Marina
Bugaeva, and my interpeter and guide
Mrs. Nina Sinelnikova— a lively group.
The next day I was told that the judg-
ing was not to begin for a few days, so
i was asked by Madam Bugaeva if I had
anything in mind that I washed to see
first Well, naturally, I mentioned my
grandfather and the gate and told her
the whole story. “Incredible, incredible,” 1
she muttered. However, she promised to
look into the matter. Next day she came
to me with the wonderful news that ar-
rangements had been made to take ^me
Leningrad where everything was ip
order, gate and all. She Also told me
that the Government had granted pci-
mission for me to take pictures from both
sides of the palace gate. This w'as a priv-
ilege indeed, as .the gate had been closed
to thcjublic eve/* since the October 1917
33
CANADIANA
Colleagues at a break in the judging were (from left) Madam Marina Bugaeva, USSR; Pelle
Swentson, Canada; Vladimir Shakhovskoi, USSR; Tibor Honty, Czechotlovakia; She Shen,
China; and Mr. Ivanow, USSR. Seventh judge, not present, was Poalo de Paolo of Italy.
Revolution, at which time the sailors from
the nearby Cruiser Aurora stormed over
it, seizing the Zsar’s Palace.
At last the express train brought me
to Leningrad and as I had guessed, it took
something like 7-8 hours non-stop from
Moscow. It was really a very comfortable
train trip, and it had given me oppor-
tunity to see some of the country-side,
which, by the way, reminded me a bit
of Sweden as well as of Canada.
I was soon to see one of the most
lieautiful cities in the world, a hero-city
which withstood 900 days siege during
the last World War. Yes, I was now in
Leningrad and as soon as l had a quick
breakfast in my hotel, the interpeter and
I set out for the Zsar’s Palace and its
gate, all as planned. We were told the
. ^directiop^and also that it was only a few
minutes away, so off we went on foot.
'Come on, Canada”, meaning me, I
heard my guide say. “You know, I am just
as anxious as you are to see that much
mentioned gate, so lets hurry, Sir.” She
likely wished, though, that she had had
a famous grandfather like mine, was my
fleeting thought while I was hurrying to
keep up with her, as well as trying to
foreget my sore protesting feet.
Swinging around a corner, the whole
Palace Square suddenly appeared in front
of me, like rolling up a curtain. In its
middle stood majestically the Alexander
Column, erected in Commemoration of
Russia’s victory over Napoleon. The mag-
nificent Zsar’s Palace was also there in
1 full view. Yes, and there it was, my
• dream gate staring right at me, just as if
tt were expecting rne. Yes, there is was,
a # mosterpeice of workmanship in orna-
mental iron. I went right up to it and
.found myself scon stroking it, unconsciouv
ly feeling it? curves and grooves while
at the same time admiring its beauty.
My camera came out and I took pictures
from both sides of the gate as arranged.
This wty once that I didn’t spare any
film. * • *
34
I must have been hovering around fur
quite some time before I decided to slow-
ly back away from it all. When some
distance away 1 then turned my head
giving the Palace Gate, the Column and
the Zsar’s Square my last long look, and
in that look I visualized my grandparents
walking through the gate with Grand-
father’s medals glittering in the sunshine
while the guards were saluting. I even
imagined hearing a violin orchestra’s soft
music, playing there for all the guests in
the palace garden . . . all this w'hile I
was moving away, happy indeed to have
been given the opportunity to have my
wonderful dream come tore. ■
Chicago—
the City to See in *63
1963
PSA
International
Convention §
OjCTdBER 1963
s
M
T
W
T F $
0
&
0 0 0
6
7
9
9
m ii 12
13
14
15
16
12 IS 19
20
21
22
.23
.24 2S 24
27
28
29
30
31
Editor: Rex Froits^FPSA
707 Eglinfon Ave. West. > Toronto
Evelyn Andrus Honored
Toronto CC came into being as the re-
sult of a meeting of camera enthusiasts
in the old Queens Hotel on Front St.,
St. Patrick’s Day, 1888. In its 75 years cf,
activity the Club has elected onlj^-i me
woman president. Never has a member
of the fair sex been awarded an honorary
lift* membership. Only four men were so
listed as of October, 1962, this being a
very rare distinction in the Toronto club.
A special general meeting called to de-
cide on a means of celt&rating the club's
75th anniversary year named former
President Miss Evelyn Andrus to honorary
life membership in acknowledgment of
her substantial educaijoitov judging, and
other comprehensive services ter* he Tor-
onto and many other CC’s in the ’Metro
area over a long period of years. Presen-
tation of the award was staged at the
club’s salon judges banquet in Hart House,
University of Toronto, and symbolized by
the gift of a silver tray, suitably engraved
in recognition of Miss Andrus’ long time*
contribution to the art and techniques of
photography, and her generous assignee
to camera hobbyists and professionals .
A member of PSA since 1948 and an
Associate of the Society, -Miss Andru*
also ran claim the honor of being the
first Canadian woman to earn the Asso-
ciate degree of the Royal P.S. of Great
Britain in the color medium.
Leaside Gives Leadership
It is notable that Leaside (Toronto) C’s
5th International color salon will feature
four divisions-eolor prints, pictorial slides,
nature slides, and photo-journalism slides.
It becomes the first Canadian club to
feature color prints as a separate division
in international salon competition. All oth-
er CC’s, so far, have combined color
and monochrome prints into a single divi-
sion. Leaside’s policy may give much
needed stimulation to color print making
in Canada, which lags far behind the
U.S. and Europe in relative quality and
production volume. Photo-Journalism as a
separate international color salon division
is also a first in this country for the Lea-
side club, one of PSA’s most recent affil-
iates.
The salon is to be staged in Leaside
Art Centre, Public Library and High
School March 11-21. Closing date is
March 2. Salon Committee Chairman is
Ken Bryant, 25 Sutherland Dr., Toronto
17, Ont. V
Communication Program Policy
The essence of ait effect we photograph
is its ability to communicate. Lpgi^gljy,
then, the success of any CC must flfe^ely
depend on its ability to communicate with
other clubs. Brantford CC has planned
to invite other clubs from nearby centres
to visit for a ’photo-social’ evening, a br fn ^ 1 ,
your-camera -let's- work-together affair, a;, *
part of the club’s winter and spring/ jpTro-
PSA JOU&fe''
jamming. Provision is being made for
ater meetings or exchanges to Show re-
lults of the shooting. The Brantford groyp
has a ^slide fexchangq. under way with
London CCW^nder auspices of the West-
ern Ontario veSeration. * Modern program-
ming indeeo^ Jjased* on the thesis that
no CC nowadays can afford to remain
an isolated, self-contained unit.
The Western Ont. Federation now com-
prehends Chatham, Windsor, Sarnia, Lon-
don, Ridgctown St. Thomas-Elgin, Sim-
• Brantford, Milverton and Tillsonburg
Cl^and Sarnia Photochromatic, mostly
PSA affiliates. Chatham’s Ken Cucksey is
Federation President, and Mae Whittaker
is Sec-Treas— both PSAers. '11ns winter
and spring season includes inter-club slide
and print circuits, speaker and judging
services and assignment night get-togeth-
ers, topped by a joint Federation salon
in April. Right with the times, as the
saying goes, in a keep, active, closely
>rdinated group.
[n additou^^^deratiori responsibili-
ty aqj ractivitics with his own Chatham
bo Ken Cucksey handles Canadian dis-
_ )iition for two PSA CD activities, ex-
hibition slide set services and circuits,
acts as Sec. of a Canadian print portfolio
and a host of other assignments. Last
tall he was given an award for services
to PSA’s Pictorial Division.
ore Federation Activities
/{filiated clubs of the Federation oi
( Greater Toronto area), 12 in num-
ber, held their fall salon in mid-Ncvem-
ifc'r. Toronto Transit CC took 3 out of 4
of the group trophies, nature black-and-
white, nature color and pictorial color.
Strangely enough, the pictorial, mono-
chrome trophy was earned by Etobicoke
CC, a predominantly color group. Indi-
vidual winners in the divisions were
Torn Francomb and Fred White? of TTC,
Mike Chenew of Etobicoke and Ken Bry-
ant of Leaside, respectively, with Fred
White also getting the major award in a
small color print entry.
Purpose of the Federation, explained
in its official bulletin Projections is “the
promotion of cooperation between its affil-
iated dubs in a manner beneficial to all
... to assist its affiliated clubs with ad-
vice and practical help ... to increase
their infiu cnee so that photography may
become recognized widely as a continu-
ously developing art form of abiding value
to the contemporary and future cultural
experience of Canadian communities.’*
A majority of the member clubs are
also PSA affiliates. Miss Margaret Mer-
tens, 278 Kennedy Rd, Toronto is Sec.-
Treas: Obviously, th^ Federation move-
ment is gaining momentum in localized
Canadian areas, and appears headed for
sizeable expansion in 1J
Club Acougils and Sound
difficulty in adapting
thei 4 pi^bB^^ddress and sound system to
fients of visiting speakers who ar-
r with their own equipment for pro-
vl^infr musical and other background ef-
in conjunction with slide or movie
lows.
^Tqronto Movie Club has solved a com-
blem at its meeting place, by in-
*at*
stalling a speaker cabinet from which
a single cord extends to the point of pro-
jection. To the speaker cabinet is perm-
anently attached a jack box capable of
accomodating all known types of jacks.
Thus, no matter what type of projector,
tape recorder or record player is to be
used, it can he jacked into the equipment.
Visitors will be required to make use
of the system so assuring that the sound
will always be of uniform quality.
Club Briefs
Montreal CC featured a one-man print
show, hung in its clubrooms recently,
Cino Maddalena providing the artistic
wherewithal.
Montreal’s Henri Vautelet showed his
slide show “Safari in Africa”, at Toronto
CC’s 71st Salon judges’ banquet. Oct 19
he put on this stimulating program in
Bclchcrton, Mass.
Ontario Hydro CC has )>egiin program-
ming lunch-hour meetings. Attendance has
included some non-CC members— all told,
<i now potential for industrial camera hob-
by groups.
SOUTH OF THE BORDER
Editor: j. L Zakany, APSA
Volcan 129, Lomas, Mexico, D.F,
Lecture Tour Continues
This editor and his wife flew from Tokyo
to Hong Kong, continuing the lecture tour
presenting “Reproductive, Interpretive and
Creative Color” at the Photographic So-
ciety of Hong Kong Oct. 26, judging their
print and slide contests, attending a meet-
ing of Hong Kong Miniature CC, and
judging their black-and-white competition
together with Dais) Wu of Hong Kong
and Frank Brunner, a Valishurg (N.J.) CC
member on a world tour.
The itinerary eontinued with the Photo-
graphic Society of Singapoie Oct. 30, and
then a program at the Sydney, Australia,
Anzac House Nov. 1 and 2 sponsored by
the NSW Federation of CCs. At New-
castle’s University College Nov. 3 the spon-
sor was the Northern Photographic Federa-
tion; in Brisbane Nov. 4 it was Queensland
Color Croup; at Adelaide Nov. 6 the South
First National Photo Essay Contest
During 1982, some interest was showft
by several Canadian CC’s in the promo-
tion of photo essay competition, mostly
taking the form of combined colqr slide
and accompanying taped or live commen-
tary. Stimulation of the idea on a national
scale was promoted by CP AC and organ-
ized by George Bennett, Agincourt, Ont.,
a dual CPAC-PSAcr.
In its first national competition, 440
slides were entered by 26 contestants.
Comment following the judging of the
entries by a Toronto jury suggests that
this activity offers sufficient 1 interest and
diversity in club programming to justify
expectancy of considerable expansion dur-
ing 1963. CPAC’s top award in ^Canada's
first national photo essay contest went to
Cecil Wilkinson, Brantford, with Ruth
Buck, Mosher, Ont., and Rose Bennett,
Agincourt, rating 2nd and 3rd.
NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS From your
Canadian columnist, his 14th annual greet-
ing and the wish that 1963 will prove
healthy, happy and productive to CC’ers
everywhere.
Australia Photographic Federation spon-
sored a program at YWCA’s Pennington
Hall, and at Mellxwme CC’s quarters
Nov. 8.
In New 1 Zealand the show was pre-
sented at Dunedin’s Otago Museum Nov.
10, sponsored by Dunedin Photographic
Society, with the tour’s largest audience;
it was Christchurch Photographic Society
Nov. 14, Auckland Photographic Society
Nov. 15, and Rotura Photographic Society
at the famous wate r resort Nov. 17.
Many thanks to directors and members
of the aforementioned organizations for
entertainment, gifts and arrangements, lack
of space preventing their individual men-
tion; and especially to N. Matheson Beau-
mont, Director of the Photographic Society
of New Zealand’s Overseas Exhibits, ini-
tiator of the lecture tour; also to the
Australian Photographic Society Jor co-
ordinating the Australian showings.
Giro de Conferences
(Fete Editor y Sra. volaron de Tokya
a Hong Kong, continuando la gira de
conferencias sohre Color Reproductive, In-
terpretativo y Creative)
Mexican visitors were entertained at the Photographic Society of Hong Kong. Frome
left are Dr. O. Steto, • past president; W. T. Bushell, secretary; Mrs. K. C. Yuen; .
J. L. Zakany in Mexican charro coitunr^; Mrs. Zakany in Tehua‘na dress; K. C. Yten,
prfsldent; and Mrs. O. Szeto. A banquet precededtJJakany's program Oct. 26. %
35
Ante Soc. Fotografica de Hong Kong,
Oct. 26; juzgundo su saldn de B. y N. y
'Color; asi cdmo el concurso de B. y N.
del Foto Club Miniature dc HK, en union
de Daisy Wu y Frank Banner, socio del
Foto Club de Vailsburg, N.J., dando la
vvelta al mundo. Ante la Soc. Fotografica
dr Singapore Oct. 30.
Australia, en: Sydney, nov. 1° y 2, patro-
cinaclo por la Federacidn dc Foto Clubes
de NSW; en la casa Anzac; cl auditorio de
la Universidad de Newcastle, nov. 3, patro-
cinado por. la Federaci6n Fotografico
Nortena; Brisbane, nov. 4, con cl patro-
cinio del Gnipo de Color de Queensland,
y entrevista »p° r radio; Adelaide, Nov. 6,
patrocinado por la FederacitSn Fotografica
Sud-Australiana, en el auditorio dc la
YWCA?Tntre\ istado por radio; y local del
Foto Club dc Melbourne, nov. 8.
EASTERN ZONE NEWS
Editor: Miss Louie Mulligan
268 Hamilton St., Albany 10, N.Y.
Dairy Slide Exchange
Edna Dorn of Kalamazoo, Mich., is to
l>e congratulated on the slide series she
conceived and executed built around the
Kalamazoo dairy industry, which will be
sent to West Berlin for use with first grade
children. The 60-slide series shows cattle
grazing, milking procedures, and hauling,
pasteurizing and distribution of milk, and
its use by children. Western Michigan
University’s audiovisual center is complet-
ing work on the set and will forward
copies to the Padagogisehe Hochschule in
Berlin.
Honors at MCCC Foto Fest
The Metropolitan CC Council, under
the direction of Min Sapir, APSA, held
its 25th Annual Jamlx>ree and Awards
Dinner on Oct. 26-28 at the Brass Kail,
N.Y.C. The Honors Committee, HikK SiV
SwHtGW^fifTnan, made the following award*:
-HPnlowsbip, Eileen Widder, FPSA; and
Associates, Nan Justice, APSA, Adolph
Konert, APSA, Charles Mueller, Harry
Summon and Robert Steingarten. *
The Council is proud to have as one of
its members, Eileen Widder, the only
person to receive the PSA 5-star medal
for color prints, an award which was
made at the dinner. A PSA Service Medal
was awarded to Frank Soracy, APSA for
his outstanding service in the area of
Convention Finances.
In the competitions, Dr. Henry Sarason
of Manhattan-Miniature CC received the
award for the print of the year; Franklin
Gould, New York Colorslide Club, cap-
tured Slide of the Year trophy; and the
medal for Color Print of the Year went to
iJSam Needleman, Teaneck (NJ) CC.—Bea
Eagan and Charles Mueller reporting.
«
VSP Directors Elect
<• f
Margaret Goddard of NYC was elected
president of the Volunteer Service Pho-
tographers, now in its 21st year of serv-
ice through photography for hospitalized
and handicapped children and adults, and,
also, tjron-agers in cojnmunity ^enters.
36
Neuva Zelandia, en: Dunedin, en el
auditorio del Museo Otago, nov. 10, patro-
cinado por la Soc. Fotografica de Dunedin,
con la mayor asistencia de la gira; el local
dc la Soc. FotogrAfica de esa Ciudad; y
Roturua (famosa region de aqua's termales)
ha jo cl partocinio de la Soc. Fotografica
de Rotorua, Nov. 17, y entrevista por radio.
Muchas graeias a los Direetores y socios
dc las Sociedadcs Fotogriificas mcncion-
adas, por sus azasajos, regalos y organiza-
tion, la falta de espacio impidiendo su
ment ion individual; y especinlmente a N.
Matheson Beaumont, ARPS, director de
Exhibiciones Extranjeras de la Soc. Foto-
fiafica do Nueva Zelandia, iniciaclor dc la
gira alrcdedor del Oceano Pacificio; asi
como a la Soc. Fotofrafica Australiana por
coordinar las prosentaciones en Australia.
(Continuara cl mes entrantc.)
Vice President* for 1962-63 aic Ruth
Parinly and Mrs. Ilenry O. Pattison, Jr.,
both of NYC and Mrs. Joseph G. Watts,
Baysidc, LI. Mrs. Chauncey K. Huhlmrd
is Treasurer, Mrs. Frederick R. Roberts,
Asst. Treasurer, and Mrs. Albert M. Lee
is Secretary. Miss Agnes Peters has been
elected to the Board. More than 40 hos-
pitals, rehabilitation and >outh centers
in the New York-New Jersey area are
currently served by VSP.
gression of Europe 0 to an Anglo-Swedlsl
group. Harry Noah, Executive Secreta^
o i the Metropolitan.CC Council has bee?
recently hospitalized at Fordhpm NY hos-
pital. [ ^ -
“7
Club thaHi,i
'Die Women's Photographic Society of
Cleveland (Ohio) held a Covered Bridge
Hike not too long ago, and followed maps
which were prepared in advance to end
up at a delightful spot for dinner ....
Night shots in Philadelphia were the
jeets for the Camera Caravan of thf’Del-
awarc CC this fall .... A Polynesian
shooting session when the management
opened the Kahiki Restaurant in Cleve-
land especially for photographers provided
good material for the; clubs of the Cen-
tral Ohio CC council .... “Rear Projec-
tion” was the assignee! subject for the
Photographic Guild of Detroit recently.
A demonstration Kf..»he equipment needed
preceded the competS.r/» s . . . Schenec-
tady (NY) Photographic Sbci&> Jook first/
place in Print competition, ana^JV^. /
(NY) CC took first place in the color slide
competition of the Hudson Mohawk Cufn-
era Club Association this fall. Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Barrett, APSAs of Adams,
Mass, were judges .... A Photocade to
Idlewikl Airport was the first trip of the
season for the New York Color Slide
6th Audubon International
Leslie A. Campbell, Belchertown, Mass.,
was general chairman of the 6th Audubon
International Exhibition of Nature Pho-
tography which was judged at the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts recently. The exhibi-
tion is comprised of 378 top nature slides
and is sponsored by the Massachusetts
Auduljon Society and is run by the Mass.
Cam- Nats, an mganizahon composed of
nature' exhibition photographers active in
Massachusetts' camera clubs. The judges
were all 5-star exhibitors: William Bar-
rett, APSA, Leslie Campbell, APSA, Wil-
fred Kimber, Raymond Schorl maun, Rob-
ert Strindberg, John Walsh, APSA, and
Lillian Walsh, APSA.
PSAers in Brief
Morton Strauss, Cleveland, O.. gave an
illustrated lecture on the Amish People
of Ohio to the Marietta (Ohio) Photo-
graph it* Soeietv .... Grace Gish, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, presenter! her “African
Safari”, the result of six weeks hunting
with a camera on the dark continent, to
the Twin City Camera Club of Michigan
. . . . Three members of the Delmar
(N.Y.) CC received awards in the 1962
Newspaper National Snapshot Contest.
They were Irene M. Heffner, APSA, Alice
M. Porter and Florence Becker. Irene,
who is also a member of the Albany CC,
received an honorable mention in the
Flaming Leaves Photo Contest sponsored
by the Whitefate Mountain Authority pf
N. Y. State. ‘Bob Strindberg of the Nut-
megger ( Conn ) CC also received an award
in the snapshot competition .... Harold
L. Pratt, also of the Nutmegger CC is in
Sweden and his wife reports that he is
enjoying his work despite the language
barrier. In addition,' he has been asked
t<y speak on “An American Tourist's Im-
Club and was led by Russ Myerly.^There
was a variety of shooting, indoor' and
outdoor, daylight, twilight and night.
This Month's Cover
Ghaxce Wheki.kr of Old Dominion
Camera Club, Fairfax, Va., took this
month’s cover picture while experimenting
with a high-speed color film indoors. I lei
exposure was Vj,M) see at f/3.5 with a
Rolleiflex camera, loaded with Super
Anscoehrome film. The picture was taken
by available light from two windows, one
to right front of the subject anti the other
to left rear, augmented by light bounced
into the face from a white reflector placed
in front of her. Mrs. Wheeler lias en-
joyed photography as a hobby for some
15 years, has a son who also is enthused
about pictures and is on the photo board
of the Yale Daily. The subject, Martha,
is her youngest daughter. The photo was
a prize-winner in the 1962 Anscoehrome
of the Year Contest. We are indebted to
Ansco for the use of the color printing
plates with which it is reproduced.
Closing date for the 1963 Anscoehrome
Contest is April 15. This competition is
open to camera clubs only. Clubs arc
encouraged to conduct their own prelim-
inary contests to select the best Ansco-
chromc or Super Anscoehrome slides in
35mm and 214 x ZV\. These two slides may
then he entered in the name of the club.
First place winneri in each size receive
an Anscomatic II Pr^tor, and duplicate
prizes go to the clflbs trough which the
winning pictures are suhhdttcrk jhere
are wall plaque merit a ward srt^uOO
outstanding slides, and Ansco reserves^he
right to purchase them for advqj-tisW
purposes. Model releases must be avail-
able, For complete rules and enf/v t
blanks, write Ansco Camera Club ServicpV. .
Binghamton, N.Y. ft J'-
PSA JOUK$£J
NATIONAL
LECTURE
PROGRAM!
Editor: f . Rud/ard Summorvillo
310 Ea»t 84th St., Now York 28, N.Y.
ation al Lecture Program in 1903
will have an international aspect. Although
separated by nearly half the circumference
of the globe, our two speakers are neigh-
bors in their devotion to photography.
Both have acquired u profound knowledge
of their hobby and share a desire, coupled
with the ability, to impart their experi-
ence to other photographers.
Well known in
PS A. circles is EstqJ
Marker, _
judge at
evels, Mrs. Mark-
is a 4-star ex-
hibitor who is well
on her way to the
5-star top rating.
Starting her 1903
tour early in August
troin her home in
Oakland, Calif., she will travel slowly cast-
w;ui across the northern states about as
fa# as it is possible to go on the continent
/to the tip of the Caspe Peninsula. Turn-
ing southward, she plans to return through
New England (in time for toe fall foliage),
the Middle Atlantic States and on west-
ward and south-\vc..tward arriving back
in her home state early in 1904.
Our second speak -
er comes from Eng-
land where his out-
standing photo-
graphic ability lias
earned him a place
among top photog-
graphers, not alone
of his native coun-
try but throughout
the? world. Dr. Sartaj
Dean Jon liar has
been elected a Fellow both of the Royal
Photographic Society and the Photographic
Society of America. Like his counterpart
on the 1903 NLP scries, Dr. Jouhar has
been and still is active in local and na-
tional photographic circles. One of his
most recent activities, one close to his
heart, is the founding of the Photographic
Fine Arts Association of which he is now
ehairnlaii, a British •counterpart of our
Photography In The Fine Arts. Dr. Jouhar
expects to visit the Unit'd States for the
PSA 1903 Interna tionar Convention, fol-
lowing which he phrns a 3-month tour
under the auspicesyOT the National Lectun
Progy
• D ^ail ^etf*tx)th Mrs. Marker’s and Dr.
fofaJjj wsi tours will be in a later issue ol
■tlnyjSuRNAL. In the meantime, it is not too
soJti to make plans to have one or both of
tbfcse outstanding speakers visit your town,
ite Chairman Floyd A. Lewis, APSA,
N 4§'79th St., Jackson Heights 72, N.Y.,
for fenfetive dates. ■
r for tenfitive dates.
1963
• Editor; Ginger Henley
2413 N. Laird Ave., OKlahome City 5, Okie.
Amazed or Amused?
The Jackson Parker , Jackson Park CC
(Chicago) bulletin, can always provide
interesting reading. In a recent issue, they
outdid themselves with an article alxmt
a radio program that had concerned it-
self with a young man ( not fictional ) who
clicked the shutter of a Polariod camera
held in his lap with the lens pointed in
the general direction of his head. His
picture results were a little out of the
ordinary. Instead ol a self-likeness, pic-
tures of such things as street corners,
museums, and strange montage prints ap-
peared. The Jackson Parkers Editor , Clar-
ence E. Schaur, wonders if it is super-
natural or psychic ... we just wonder
ii it’s baloney.
Browse or Borrow Book-bar
The Louisville PS in Kentucky’s Re-
flections reports that there was a great
deal of activity around the book table
at a recent CC meeting. Members having
back issues of magazines just gathering
dust or stacked away in the basement,
carted them to tin.* meeting hall and came
up with quite a maga/ine library. If the
magazines were to be returned they were
clearly labeled. Photographic books and
notifications of new books on the market
were included. Sounds like a good idea
since so many of the photo magazines
carry a single, feature article with mass
interest.
NoLaCam at Art Festival
The North Louisiana CC, Monroe, La.,
exhibit of forty prints received enthusias-
tic response at the Columbia La., Art
Festival according to Lee Estes reporting
for that group. The estimated attendance
of 30(H) persons should have provided a
fair judgement of the No La (Join photo-
graphic ability, which is considerable.
The newly elected Pres. Jimmy King and
VP Lloyd Henderson will have a “King”
sized task keeping in step with previous
progress but we feel sure they will set
a similar goal lor their successors.
Mississinewa Applauds D.R.
Carl G. Betsch, Mississinewa CC Pies.,
tells us that Win. J. Con well, D.R. for
Indiana, gave an excellent FR Color Print
demonstration to the black-and-white di-
vision of this Marion, Irul. Club. The
process was new to most members but
the ease with which the speaker actually
rod need a color print of acceptable qual-
ity in a not-so-dark room was very im-
pressive.
Con well’s photographic^ ability is fur-
ther documented in an Elwood ( Ind. ) CC
publication, concerning the filwood Invi-
tational show (4 clubs were Represented ) .
He took top honors in the monochrome
division with two more in the merit
award bracket and a merit award in color.
El wood’s Wm. Thumma captured Top
spot in color; 29 of the 48 awards went
to Elwood CC members. 1
CAPS Tima Again
The Chicago Area Photographic School*
is all set and ready f of its second year.
The surprisingly nominal fee of $3.00 of-
fers the opportunity to solve any .photo
problem plaguing you from basic courses
for beginners in black-and-white, color,
motion pictures, and stereo all the way
through advanced techniques. Deadline
for enrollment is Jan. 19, so if you find
this interesting, you had better get a move
on. Classes are to be held Keb. 12, con-
ducted by some of the most 'knowledge-
able in the photographic world. For regis-
tration and information contact: Mrs.
Helen N. Inouye, P.O. Box 4.777, Chicago
80, 111.
Burmese Tours USA '
Maung Maung Tin of Rangoon Burma,
with the USIA in a photographic capacity
at the US Embassy in Rungoon, was re-
cently hosted in Okla. City by PSAers
Clayton Soule and Richard Henley, both
members of Oklahoma CC. The Dallas
CC scheduled Anadarko (Okla.) Indian
City field-trip was particularly timely in
that Mr. Tin was to visit this area before
continuing his American Tour with stops
al Dallas, Tucson, and Thanksgiving Day
in Rolston, Neb. (Corn on the cob held
more fascination than turkey). This vis-
itor’s superbly beautiful photographs were
the delight of all privileged to see them.
Herb Gustafson, APSA, Reporting
Success for the Third TCA Council
Foto Fair, presented at the University of
Minnesota on Nov. 4, can be attributed
to the work of the Municipal Photo Club
and St. Paul Camera Club members, who
staffed 13 of the 19 demonstration booths.
Although not mentioned in the catalog,
PSAer Lee Hanson of the Minneapolis PS
was general chairman, and responsible
for tying up all the loose ends.
Participating members in the show, all
PSAers, were: Madelon Bakke-Double
Mounts; Herb Gustafson, APSA, Nature;
Harold Hawkins, Table Tops; MfirK
pen ieh, Close-ups; Don Murray, Jr., Sim-
Miniature; Dr. R L. Schmidtke, Slide
Copy; and Elinor VValstrom, Double
mounts. John Wark of St. Paul CC com-
piled and projected a slide show of prize-
winning transparencies obtained from area
international salon exhibitors. Manning the
PSA information booth were John Wilke,
APSA, and Charles Martin, APSA, both
from the Minneapolis Color Photo club.
Ah, Sweet Success
The recent 7th Annual N4C Convention
in Topeka, Kans., can lioast of represen-
tation irom 55 clubs and nine states, plus a
three day program that was a real success.
Free coflee breaks by local camera stores
provided an extra welcome to the visitors.
Col. Joe Kennedy, FPSA, and Ruth Can-^
aday, APSA, both from Tulsa, Okla., were
among the guests that considered it topis.
'Ijiose in attendance were gtyen a printed
questionnaire and asked to complete and
return it. This questionnaire covered the
program, hotel accommodations, meals,
registration fees, etc., and asked fo f an
opinion on each* These evaluations will
be for^rded to jlie convention cpmmit-
37
tee at^ustin, Minn., (or their use in
. planning the 1963 N4C Convention. This
is a first attributable to the Kansas group
but well bet it won’t be the last time
this will be used. 9
It- has already been announced that the
1964 N4C will be held at Lincoln, Neb.,
and from the Lincoln CC Bulletin, we
learned that ,f A shot in the arm begins
with n rolled up sleeve". They must be
planning a spectacular if they are start-
ing now.
«
Jerry Gerbille the Moocher
( Continued from page 29)
A. ^fxjend often accompanied me,
and did most of the feeding while I
tried to make pictures. Each time we
came, he would first throw some grams
into the holes. Then he would grad-
ually place the food outside, and they
would come out after it. He would
then place less food, and a little dis-
tance away. It was then that they
would stand up, look around, and at us
as much as to say, “Well, where did
you put it?’*
My friend would say, “They are
now trained for posing!"
Actually this was the case, for at
times I could come to within IV 2 feel,
and take them even to focus. One time
when 1 was very close, and squatted
low, I was very badly startled. I was
focusing on a posing rat when sudden-
ly it seemed to be hurled right into
my lap. Actually one of the kin had
come up the burrow from behind, and
gave it a big push. I suppose it also
leaped, and the combination landed
it on my knees.
At times they seemed to vie for a
posing position. One would be posing
nicely, and I would be lining up my
picture. Suddenly another would come
up from behind, shove it out of the
way, sit on the same spot, and pose
prettily. I began to think they enjoyed
the game, but of course they were
actually mooching— looking for more
food. They posed best when we did
not give them too much.
The camera used tor all of the pic-
tures was a Rollci. Both 120 and 35mm
film was used, and in the cast* of the
latter film a Bolleikin adapter was
affixed to the camera. A Rolleinur no.
I and sometimes even a no. 2 close-
up lens was attached. The lens was
stopped down to f/16, and speeds of
both Viuft and Mwo were chosen. Film
was Kodak plus X, and also Agfa IF 17.
The technique used in photograph-
ing Jerry Gerbille and his elan can be
used on many wild animals and birds.
Patience, and quiet approach, and lot^
of free hand-outs where possible
Aisually win frietfds eventually. As a/
rule it is best ,ftot to try/fDKpictures <
too soon. Also the phot&gjnpher should
get to know the stlbje<$?f' ! ior if he does
he • will be able to Anticipate a lot of
the action. Jnsofcir as the gerbilles
were concerned it did mean many
hours spent under a blazing sun, and
without the benefit of the cool dug-
outs Jerry and his pals enjoyed. **
r**'
A Wall Chart for testing lens, film and
camera performance is available from
Morgan & Morgan, 101 Park Ave., New
York 17, N.Y., at $2. Designed by the
editors of the Photo-Lab-Index, familiar
photographic reference work, the test chart
is printed in four eolors^in gloss paper and
is shipped rolled in a cardboard tube.
Underwater FiLkwag is simplified with a x
camera-housing packjJSWi^w&mced by Ni-/
kon, Inc. It consists of a j\ikkoftc^8 movj/
camera in rugged plexiglas housing.
package is priced at $149.50; housjr ,
alone is $69.95. The f/1.8 Nikkor lens is
pre-set for distances from 3 ft. to infinity,
and an electric eye controls exposure au-
tomatically. Batteries power a motor drive,
so that only the start lever extends through
the case. A gunsight-type frame finder is
provided, and the housing is dosignt^l with
a large, horseshoe-shaped handle forV’on-
venienru in use.
PSA Trading Post
The Trading Post is for the use of all PH A
members , and members only, free of charge.
Copy must be brief and complete. It must reach
the Editorial Office. 1822 Leland Ace., Chi-
cago 40 III., by the 20 th of the month and will
normally appear in the second following issue.
PSA assumes no responsibility because of this
free listing service.
Conta rax camera with 60mm f/2 Planar,
86mm f/4 Distagon, 135mm f/4 Sonnar. Ever-
rendy case and binocular type case. Haze filter
and pola-filter. Lens shade. This equipment is
just over a year old and hardly ever use*l. I.ist
price $896, will sell for $600 cash as a complete
unit. Will not sell in individual pieces. D. M.
Stanley, 732 Hillgate Rd., Paducah, Ky. 2tl2
SALE -SLR outfit. Heiland Pentax H-2 f/2 Auto
Takumar and case $100. 90mm f/2.6 Angenieux
Y-12 $60. 136mm f/3.6 Angenieux Y-2 $45. Spe-
cial discount of all 3 items bought at one time.
Also Macro-Kilar E pre-set f/2. 8 (new) fits
Exakta family or Pentax type mounts (inter-
changeable adapters) sale $70. Special price if
purchased with above Pentax outfit. Gerald P.
Harris, Apt. 8-C, 20 Marshall St,, Irvington 11,
N.J. 2tl 2
SALE— Prlmar Reflex II 2*4x2% roll film
single lens reflex camera with 106mm Zeiss
Tessar f/3.6 lens, with flash cord plug and 1
extension tube. All for $66. General Electric
. P.C.I. Color Control meter like new, complete
with leather case $26. Wm. J. Conwell. 846 N.
^Anderson St.. Elwood, Indiana. 2tl2
SALE -2 model 62 A AC-DC Heiland Electronic
F|ash units. Powered by 4 "D" fotoflash bat-
teries or converts by switch to AC use. 15ft.
AC cord included. Excellent condition. $90 each
, or both for $5& Free mailing anywhere. Irviig
Rosen, 1130 %oko Head Ave., Honolulu 16.
Hawaii 2tl2
BALE — Roi lei T, Tessar f/8.5 case, strap, pola-
serefn, (5) color correction Alters R-l-2-6 11 and
13-1. Rollanar II doaeup; mask 16 set. Excel-
lent condition. $110. J. L. McMurphy, 158 Samp-
son Pk yfy., Plttafleld, Mass. 2tl2
SALE — Photometer. Unused Spotomatic enlarg-
ing meter. Next to latest model, with instruction
mnnuitJ. To best offer in 10 days. H. B. Davfd-
s<n, 60 E. 77 St.. N.Y. 21. N.Y. 2tl2
SALE Bolex projector for 8 and 16mm film,
$126; tripod, LinhotT, $14; pan and tilt head
Ariow, $2; Heiland flash gun, Press model S
with 46A flex-focus reflector, 3 cell case, $13;
Heiland remote cord fur above gun, 10 ft.. $2 ;
Heiland flash gun, Luminette ref., 2 cell $8;
Graphic 4 x 5 film pack adaptor, $7 ; gadget
bag, Diamond C-906. W /outer pockets, $8, case,
soft leather, for Bolex smm camera, $5 ; case
for stereo slides, holds 60 slides, $3 ; viewer for
Stereo Brumberg, $4; Panarama head for Rol-
leiflex, $7; 100 Leitz 2x2 cover glasses, $1 ;
Agfa Kondinux 60 daylight dev. tank for 120
size film, never used. $6; Leitz sunshade ad-
justable for 60, 90 and 136 lenses, will fit lenses
with 36mm front diameter, $4. All above
items are In excellent condition, most of them
uie like new. Please add estimated shipping
charges. Raymond R. Howe, 3028 Webber St.,
Sarasota, Fla.
TRADE- -One new Astronar 95 to 205mm zoom
lens for Nikon F camera for one of the follow-
ing: Kilfltt 90mm Makro-Kilar f/2 or 106mm
f/2. 5 Auto-Nikkor or 136mm f/3.6 Auto-Nikkor.
Lens muht be in perfect condition and must fit
Nikon F camera. II. C. Haag, 4 Duncan Rd..
Ho-Ho-Kum, N.J. 2tl2
WANTED- KodaBlide 36mm projector, Master
Model 7*4" lens. Leslie B. Eby. 15362 South-
field. Detroit 23, Mich. 2tl2
WANTED Korelle 2*4 single lens reflex with
or without lens. Also will consider Rectaflex or
Master Reflex. Kenneth Olson, 3437 Blaisdell
Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn.
WANTED -Bessa II Volghtlander 2\\ x 3% roll
film camera with f/3.5 Heliar lens and range-
finder. Otto Walasek, 3304 W. 27th St., Zion,
III 2tl2
WANTED Used Lelca M 3 body. Will sell or
trade 3F body and lmarect viewer. Leland. M.
Brown. 108 DeForest Rd., Burlington, Vt. 2tl
SALE -Valny II enlarger. Sell with or without
50mm Componon. Excellent. Will consider any
leasonable offer. George W. Hargraves, Box 69,
Pocatello, Idaho.
RALE -4 x 5 square board Meridian, rugged
preview camera fitted with 135 mm Raptar
f/4. 5 in full sync Rapax shutter, Heiland sole-
noid, special dual connecting cords, 3 cell bat-
tery case, reflector, Kalart Rangefinder coupled.
All in ve»y fine condition for only $176. Frank
Gill. 106 Lincoln St., Oil City, Pa. 2tl
SALE— Airequipt dialmaster easel, takes up to
14x17 in. paper, $13 like new. Time-O-Llte
signaling timer model S-49, $10. Richard plastic
trays with cross rib bottom, used but excellent
condition, 2 8x10 $1 each; 5 11x14 $2 each;
5 14 x 17 $4 each ; 4 16 x 20 $5 each. Any or all.
Jack M. Waltmaa, M.D., 649 ,Uclan Dr., Bui-
hank, Calif. 2tl
SALE Crown* Graphic 2% x 3% with Schneider
Xenar 105mm f/8.5 and Schneider Tele-Arton
180mm f/6.6 lenses, Kalart rangefinder, dis-
tance scales and infinity lugs for both lenses,
optical viewfinder with masks, roll film holder
color slide size 2% x 2*4, 6 cut film holder*. AH
excellent condition, lenses and shutters perfect.
One camera for everytHing. Bargain. Thornes H.
Uzzell. 3618 Union St., San Diego 17. Calif. 2tl
1 i
WANTED — Your good seconds of 35mm travel
color slides to trade for most unusual collec-
tion of original, illustrated Sing Along color
slide's which I have created, Including some
300 old time favorite songs, hymns and Christ-
mas carols. Herbert Lanks, 820 Greenwotul Ave.,
Jenkintown, Pa. 2tl
WANTED - TDC Duo Slide projector with 6"
f/3.5 lens. M. K. Cumming, 48 Mei'serenii Ave..
Mount Vernon, N.Y. 2tl
WANTED to buy two copies PSA JOURNAL
issue of Jan., 1969. David S. Ball, Box 466,
RAncho Mirage, Calif. 2tl
WANTED- 160mmfl/4 Sonnar for 600C Hassel-
blad. State condition. when purchased, if new,
serial number and n\ice. Also Provar set. John
L. McMurphy, 168 Santnson Parkway, Pittsfield,
Mass. 'S. 2tl
WANTED— 4x5 Aefcal can
' Wickham Ave., Middletown,
era. K. Ernest,
ling lensfcV. «*
it, 94
2ti
WANTED -Accessories, Including le>raV» for
Hasselbiad 500C. Give price first letterfW. E. ,
Homan, 2612 Philmay Terr., Mt. Penn, ReaUing,
Pa. : 2tl
WANTED — Suitable prints to photo-oil
8-10 or larger, matte and semi-matte are
tlnually needed by VSP’s student-pat! .
Please mall to : Volunteer Service Photographers, i
Inc., Ill West 67th St., New York 19 fl N>¥/ t.\
38
PSA JQi
CINE SECTIO
Editor: Dorok A. Davy
Mall Manor, Apt. 403
\ 129 West Mall* Dr.
EtobicokW'Cfct., Canada
Reverse Motion Filming
- ^ice you learn to think backwards, you can find many
uses for this fascinating movie technique
By Dr. JAMES A. NORTON
Photographs by Derek Davey
f THE HRL rises out
\ I of iK swimming pool, turns a
^ JMYple of backward somersaults and
N^yjds on the springboard maybe fifteen
feet above the water. The audience
viewing this on the screen is inoie than
amazed as the girl walks backwards off
the board. This rather amusing piece
of screen action is accomplished by re-
verse/motion ci nem a tograph y .
(jffner examples of this unique power
oig, the motion picture camera, which
% Inverses the progression of time, may
P include smoke forming and funneling
down a chimney; water springing from
the ground and entering the nozzle of
a garden hose; the service station at-
tendant as he gives you money and
withdraws gas from your gas tank; an
empty banana skin which is uneaten
and gradually fills with banana; an
empty pop bottle which becomes filled
with pop while turned upside down;
the horse running backward in a race
whore all horses reach the starting gate
in a ten-horse dead heat; a vessel in
the water magicallv slides up the ways
and at the end of its slide a shower of
glass fragments and champagne rises
up and meets the neck of a bottle be-
ing swung backward by some pretty
girl to form a bottle of champagne com-
plete with label; a felled tree rises by
itself to an erect position, after which
an axman unchops it to restore all the
About the author
13h. James A. Norton became interested
in photography in 1948 and soon special-
ized m 16mm filming He joined Amateur
Cinenja League and came into PSA when
it wjts merged with the Motion Picture
l^'UJtofTle was a co-founder of the Ad-
Movie Techniques Club of Flint,
Mijli., with Thomas Davey, became it first
j sident in 1956, and currently serves as
secretary. His films have been presented
feSsioaally and on Michigan television
ipHS jr—Ell.
#63
chips to produce a healthy tree once
again; a person lying on the ground
straightens out in rising to a bolt up-
right position. These are simple exam-
ple's of what may he accomplished with
this reverse motion cinematography.
Somewhat more creative items which
involve reverse motion cinematography
Rev«r»« motion is convenient for shoot-
ing some types of action that could be
filmed the ordinary way. Thus it would
be possible to film this car coming in-
to view, getting closer and closer, and
finally stopping with license plate in
sharp focus and just filling the frame
To insure accuracy and eliminate need
for many rehearsals, camera is inverted
as shown and is started with car stand-
ing still. Then car is backed off, as
camera continues running. The footage
that results is turned end-for-end when
projected for desired effect. A catch
is that license plate will be reversed
left-to-righi, a problem that is solved
by methods which the author describes.
include trick titles- letters fly into the
eamera field and promptly settle down
to form a well-aligned title. Or, a well-
aligned title starts spinning and spins
out of the camera field. This last effect
is easily done by conventional cinema-
tography, hut the inverse is done by
reverse motion cinematography wherein
a .spinning tide comes iftto the camera
field, rapidly comes to a stSp as a well
aligned title. A car backs a house trailer
between two trees in a rather tight
squeeze, and does so rapidly and easily,
without the driver even looking back.
Along the same line,* a car backs rapidly
toward a trailer, comes to rest suddenly
Th# inverted camera i« the key to film-
ing reverse motion with amateur equip-
ment. You can achieve it by mounting
camera below tripod head as shown here.
with the ball perfectly located beneath
the trailer hitch. On a map, the lines
wiggle and trace out the route smooth-
ly. Captions on a map can be made to
appear, perfectly lined up. Perhaps a
pile* of powder magically rearranges it-
self to spell out the caption. Water on
the sand races over the smooth surface,
recedes to reveal a title scratched in the
sand.
All of these things can be done
quite easily by reverse motion cinema-
tography. Most cannot be done by
conventional forward motion cinema-
tography. Some can he done by con-
ventional filming but are more easily
accomplished by reveise motion tech-
niques.
In planning a scene or sequences to
be done by this technique, remember
that everything must be done in the
exact opposite' of the way von want it
to come out on the screen. If you want
a title to start spinning out of the cam-
era field, come into tin* field spinning,
and stop suddenly, then what you must
do is to place your title upside down,
on a phonograph turntable or other de-
vice capable of being rotated, line it
up in the viewfinder, correct for paral-
lax, and start filming. After sufficient
time to allow the title to he read, start
the phonograph motor and pan away
from the title. If however, you have a
eamera which transports the film back-/
wards as well as forward, you do not
have to place the title upside down
initially 7 — you can have it vi^ht side up .
and run the camera backward instead.
The basic principle involved is this.
In normal cinematography, the Jilm
moves downward through the camera
with respect to the subject. Iiuall re-
39
verse/fTotion work the him must move
-upward with respect to the subject.
We say with respect to the subject , not
with respect to the camera. Any way
you can get the film tf> move upward
with respect to the subject will give
you reverse motion cinematography.
This is because in the projector the film
moves downward.
This -upward movement can be se-
cured in several ways. If the camera is
one which transports film backward as
well as forward, then all you have to do
is to run Vour film backwards as you
photograph and you have it made, re-
gardless of what kind of film you cm-
ploy^Binni or either single or double
perforation 10mm film. One precaution;
Be sure to run off enough unexposed
film beforehand (Cap the lens!) to take
care of all the reverse-transport filming.
When you get the film hack from proc-
essing you are all ready to project.
If your camera does not transport
film backwards (and most amateur
cameras don't), then you may either
(a) turn the subject upside-down (as a
map or a title) or (b) turn the camera
upside down. Either way you do it, the
film will run upward with respect to
the subject You may make a firm
bracket, suitably of angle iron, which
will hold tlie camera upside-down and
which in turn is fastened to the tripod
head by the mounting screw and a
suitable wing nut. If you are using dou-
ble perforation 10mm film, all you have
to do when you get the film back lrom
the processing plant is to cut the re-
verse-motion scenes— the ones with the
upside-down images— and turn them
end-for-end. Thereupon the subject will
be right-side up, but the action will Ik*
reversed.
If, however, with such a camera you
use single-perforation 10mm film, or if
it is an 8mm camera, you really have
troubles. When you turn the film encl-
for-ond, the subject is right-side up and
the action is reversed, but— the perfora-
tions are on the wrong edge of the film.
So, you flop the film over to get the
peiforations on the correct side. The
picture is still right side up and the
action reversed but the emulsion is
now on the wrong side, requiring re-
focusing when this section passes
through the projector with the other
film originals. Even worse— the projected
image is a mirror-image of the original
Preparing a till* in reverse form is one way of making it come out correct in the
finished film. Another approach (below) is to film the title, or any other type of
subject, In a mirror which reverses it so it will be right when finally re-reversed.
scene, you can get tne emulsion bacK
on the correct side by having a dubtf
ynade and splicing the dupe in with
the other originarfilm; but projected-
image will still lie a mirroifimage of the
original scene. In.manyyfases you can
use a mirror-image a^weU as you could
have used a true iijrfage; but sometimes
you can’t. This is especially so when
there are legible signs, or if the scene
is a widely familiar one, or if the sub-
ject is a tide. j f* *~
So what you must do is to pfioto-
graph a reflection of the original scene,
preferably with a front-silvered mirror.
If you use a conventional back-silvered
mirror, allow % stop for absorbtion of
light by the glass, and watch out for
ghost relections from the front of the
glass. Alternatively, if you are filming a
map or title, yo\ean construct a mirror-
image map or tide'ltodjikn this directly
without using a mirror. %Iftbctitles aro^
hard enough to line up correcdy 4 ^^
without a mirror, direct filming of^p*
mirror-image title is much to be pre-
ferred. Then, when you flop the film,
you will have a mirror-image of the
mirror-image title— which is the de-
sired real image. The emulsion still
will be on the wrong side for. inter-
cutting with film originals (cuttinjYcan,
however, be done directly with nope
film) so therefore you should have a
dupe made and cut the dupe in with
die other film originals.
This suggests a method for filming
footage to he intercut with dupe film
without need for having a dupe made,
if you use double perforated 10mm
film, merely film in conventional fashion
a mirror-image of the subject. You can
use 8mm or single perforated 10mm
film only if your camera transports film
backwards, hi this case you mount the
camera upside down and film the mirror
image of the subject with the film be-
ing transported backwards. The result-
ing film, when turned end-for-end and
flopped will have a real and erect
image, forward motion, perforations on
the correct side and emulsion correct for
cutting with dupe film.
A final way of achieving reverse mo-
tion: Film the rightside up subject
with the right side up camera; then
send the processed footage to the film
lab with orders to make a reverse-mo-
tion print. They will print the frames in
order reverse to that in which they ap-
peared in the original film. To cut this
dupe with film originals, you must
have a dupe made of this dupe, unless
you can put up wjth having the emul-
sion on the wrong side. •
You will find this branch of Ifction^
picture photography fascinating\jn-^
deed. It is only necesary to try One* or
two of the examples mentioned and yby
will get the hang of it in very khfit\
order. * : ' V..
PSA JOUfcJ^L
Qet Down on Yoyr Knees
A prayerfyl attitude toward motion picture making
eliminates extracting backgrounds and makes
subjects stand out against the sky
"By\AARKLEY l. pepper, apsa
MPD Tape Librarian
M OST OF US, at one time or
other, for some reason or other,
get down on our knees. Manx*, although
too Few, get to their .knees to pray.
•Others get down rtf their knees to lax
naioJeum, SviiilT the floor, ehangc a tire
(jV’ft-r'fitay with the kids. In the older
Saul more romantic days it was the
custom of the ardent swain to sink to
his knees and beg the Jiand of his lady
lo\e in marriage, rather than thepiesent
day custom of just saying “Iley, Chick!
Whatta ya say wc team up?” Still others
✓
The professional covering sports spends
much time on his knees, in part out of
courtesy to avoid obstructing view, but
in large measure for low camera angle.
go on their knees in the doubtful
pastime of rolling dice, peeping through
the keyhole or coming home from the
corner tavern after a night with the
hoys. This latter is not recommended
as one always stands the chance of
some joker stepping on your fingers
on route.
but. the most rewarding is to get
down on your knees* to shoot movies.
The results from way (Jown there are
most interesting; you’d be surprised
if you’ve never tried. Most movie
makers set up their tripods and cameras
so that the viewfinder is at eye-level
when , we ^ue standing erect, but the
tjeenes are below there. So, just
For/un, try shooting with the camera
mia trtpod extended at about thirty
jttlies above the ground or floor. It’s
Kbif\hard on tho knees, unless you
^fix)vide yourself with a small foam-
rubber pad which you can canv around
in your gadget hag or pocket, and put
down to kneel upon, but you’ll be
pleased with what you get.
Those scenes of the street, the land-
scape, a building, or even a group ol
people, often look better when shot at
a slightly upward angle. And then* is
nothing more? pleasing to the eve than a
medium close-up of a person with a
nice blue sky behind him. Flowers,
trees, monuments and many other things
look better with the blue background.
Trees, particularly those with autumn.
FoiJage, have this color enhanced w hen
it is hacked up with the blue. Some
voiv diamatic shots are obtained w ith
a person, from the chest up, photo-
graphed with nothing but the sky be-
hind him, perhaps a small cloud in the
distance, instead ol having the back-
ground cluttered up with foilage, build-
ings 01 something that might distiaet
the eye.
Still aonther advantage ol such a
technique occurs when you luxe ic-
turned home after shooting a tiavel film
and find that you do not have enough
close-ups of the people who went on
the tiip with you. Naturally, you cannot
return to a spot hundreds ol miles axxax
and take the people with yon. So, in-
stead, you dress the person or prisons
in the attire that they won* on the
trip, set your eamcia at a low angle,
film them with only the sky in the
background and splice these scenes into
Need a shot for splicing into ja travel
film? You can make it in a parking lot
or any open space. Eye-level ' shooting
(below) won't do, though. A low camera
angle (above) is necessary to eliminate
local detail. Try to pick a day when' sky
matches the one in your travel sequence.
Comparative still photos by Oerek Davy.
Flow its, too, ate emphasised with blue
sky backgrounds instead of the* other
plants, 01 Foliage, behind them.
Remember when you were small and
uni thought that Uncle Frank was a
giant ol a man? Then you grew up and
discoxeied, much to your amazement,
that he was only five feet seven? It’s
all in the angle of view. By placing the
camei a low down you get a better
perspective of the grass or snow, and the
composition of the scene is better. Per-
haps it’s a hit more trouble to extend
the tripod legs part wav and then get
down *on one knee to shoot, but it’s
the film at any place they are needed.
Low contort angle reveals nearer players egalnst distent stands.* From eye level 'they
would not be as well separated against background o{ other players. \
Jaupawt 1983
41
well worth the effort. What do you care . shoot the scene again with the tripod ^
if someone thinks you're “nuts" as long i shortened close to the ground. Tl\en,
as you get better movies? Why not after the laboratory has sent the film #
experiment with the last few feet ol a back, look at both scones*-Wcre s bet-
roll of film. Try a scene with. the camera ting that you like the ]f»w angle shot
placed at your normal height. Then better! - . "
/
Time lapse stand supports camera, lights, flowers and background. When you tilfl of
getting up to shoot at 15-minute intervals around the clock, it makes a good tifVr.
Do-it-yourself Time Lapse
With this equipment you can show daisies blooming by
shooting every 15 minutes. When youVe through
you have a vertical titling outfit
/ PISA
f^ccvuUcL *dcctmt
The Recorded Lecture Program
offers the following programs for
your club. Each program consists
of a sqt of 2x2 slides and a tape-
recorded commentary.
No. 30. TrMisparoncy Overlays, by Dr. Louise
Agnew, FPSA In this lecture the color workers
are shown how to create illusions, produce
moods? .and tell stories by the use of addi-
tional objects such as nylon, net, mesh, old
film, textured glass, and even dried mud. It
takes 73 color slides and 40 minutes of tape
to explain her methods.
No. 24. Creative Portraiture, by J. M Endres,
FPSA. By demonstrating proper choice of mod-
els, pose, mood and props, the author shows
how to create excellent black-and-white prints
with little or no darkroom work being needed
to bring out their excellence. The use of the
blue viewing glass is also explained and dem-
onstrated to show how one can see what a
print will look like before it is made There
are 70 slides and 54 minutes of tape
No. 18. Table Top Tricks, by LaVerne Bovair,
FPSA This noted photographer humorously
gives many of his tricks on creating realism
by explaining his technical data and tech
niques for many props of most any kind A
most interesting 55 minutes of tape with 60
color and monochrome slides.
No. 12. Tho Language of Pictures, by the late
P. H. Oelman, Hon. PSA , FPSA. You can still
see the work and hear the ideas of this well
known exhibitor and judge. Here is a brilliant
commentary, full of sly humor, coupled with
valuable information and many masterpieces
of others of photographic fame. There are 55
excellent slides accompanied by 54 minutes
of tape.
For a complete list with full de-
scription of all RLP Lectures see
the latest RLP Catalog .
Orders for Lectures should be
mailed at least 45 days before the date
of showing.
A service charge is made for each
lecture. For clubs which are members
of PSA, the service charge is $5, plus
a deposit of $20 which is returned
upon request. Your first order should
be accompanied with a $25 check, to
cover deposit and service charge.
Clubs which have not used a lec-
ture and want to order, or want in-
formation, or a catalog should write to:
Nestor E. Henrion
103 Isabella St. Wickerham Plan
* Monongahela, Pa.
By ERIC M. UNMACK
T HIS TYPE of time lapse equipment,
and the technique for using it, are
for those movie makers who do not
have the inclination or the money to
buy the expensive time switches, sole-
noids, and motors which art* on the
market today. It gets beautiful results
just as well and applies to both 8mm
and 16mm cameras.
The accompanying illustration gives
you a general idea of what the ap-
paratus looks like. It is really a title
hoard and consists of two pieces of
plywood, about 2 x 3 feet, solidly joined
with two boartls top and bottom, which
brings thc # flowers 2 V> feet from the
camera Ion's. The measurements ate
not too important if i building this but
the correct adjustments must be made
for exact focus and exposure in the
camera.
' Artific ial light is used by mounting a
Iwo-lamp floodlight bar on lop of the
camera and K-Il Kodacbmme film is .
list'd in the camera. So far so good—
but how aie we going to trip the camera
and turn on the floodlights cvciy fifteen
minutes to take ihe growing flower?
The answci is simple.
The flowers we recommend aiO or-
dinary common daisies— white, yellow
and mauve. Choose buds which just
show the color at their tips and these
flowers will open up to full bloorp with-
in 24 hours. Make up your bouquet of
four or five different colored buds and
put them in a small vase of fresh water
with an inch of clean bird gravel at
the bottom to hold the buds leaning
towards the calhera. Cut the ■ stems
sharp w ith a razor blade and % there
will be no need to change the ^vater \
as the full flower will bloom wWhin
24 hours or 36 hours at the Ihngcst. *
Other flowers will take many da^sx-
some even weeks— but we have ^hosen ■
these daisies because they are qiiick^
PSA JOURNAL
42
growing. Hasten the opening by plac*
kjg the flowers in daylight, but pul
tfown the shade to keep your exposure],
• "uniform.*** f
Hence the answer to, trip the* shiittei
is by liaiul! r f\e whole operation could
start say, early Jfcyturday morning. .Set
the kitchen time cWk to ring the bell
every fifteen minute?; and light up and
shoot the camera every fifteen minutes
all day long. If you go to bed at eleven
♦ ■dT'Vwclve o'clock at night and get up at
six to «ge t the newspaper perhaps, then
\ oil'll lose six hours of time. So bettei
yet, set the time clock to ring every
fifteen minutes throughout the night
and get up to shoot an exposure. That
is not a gieat hardship for only one
flight for the serious minded time lapse
Viovie maker.
\\o mount the camera, drill a smooth
hole the exact diameter of the
lens bihy'l set that it will be snug fit
and will serve as a peep hole to see
through the finder. Two small blocks
of balsa wood will hold the camera
securely in place. Set it on single
frame exposure with the cable release
easily accessible. Watch your parallax
and focus precisely from lens to flowcis.
For a cheap and very effective back-
ground use dark blue crepe paper, or
cardboard of some other suitable coloi.
Make your vase secure so it won't move 1
and do not disturb the flowers them-
selves. This system is for these partic-
ular daisies. It is quick, easy and cheap
and the tesulls you will get will he just
as beautiful and perfect as obtained
with any equipment you could buy.
And when you have finished \om
time-lapse shooting just turn the whole
tiling up on end, with the eameia on
top, and you have a splendid movie
title! tor placing your letters by gia\ity
on the lower board. ■
Lights
Ba< k IN ink logo's if sou wanted to do
a hit of filming outdoors at night \ou used
.1 flare. This was a tubular de\ire that
lesenihled a huge fire er.ieker The fust 1
was lighted and it gave till .1 flickering
light (or about 30 seconds. The light was
bright enough to gi\e good exposure on
super-sensitive pan film at f !. ( ) providing
the subject wasn’t too far away
By using three or more flares the f he k-
enng of each was equalized so that the
three together gave off a putty even
light. They smoked so had they couldn't
he used indoors, though when .substituted
for a lxmfire, the effect was quite good.
I haven’t seen flares adveitised in the
photo journals for quite some time, al-
though I imagine they are available. Since
their popularity waned, it seemed film-
ers just didn’t shoot much at night out-
doors unless they were close to some
form of electricity. •
General Electric has at last done some-
thing about this situation. They have re-
cently announced what they call a Cine-
ma Light. Battery powered, it weighs only
a pound. The battery pack weighs IVz
pounds. The light will give off enough
i|luniination to film one roll. Then it
/meeds’ to he recharged, which requires
’ tmlur*an hour. It ran be charged to 3 A
its iap^city, however, in only a half hour.
One idea, when using it indoors, or near
.^letfricity, is to let it rechargo a bit
' Ijfter'qaeh shot.
, The bulb is a hard glass, sealed-beam
January 1963
t\pe uf thing with .1 silvei reflectm and
light collecting cup. The hatteiy consists
of 6 prcssiur relieved nickel cadmium
cells and is spill pioof \ou can charge
the hatteiy enough m 15 minutes to shoot
halt .1 roll, oi two minutes of shooting
Its charge power is 3 of an amp .it
lit) volts BO cvcle AC. Lite of the lamp
is appioximatclv 3 horns, oi enough foi
45 rolls. At ten feel, the cxposiue should
he 1/2 on color film. Not had.
This is for the geneial or regular lamp.
They make another lamp which lias a
spot beam and will piojeet usable light
up to 50 feet at the same* evposuie. \\ ith
faster culoi films and black-and-white
speed films, the exposure is satislaetoiy
on subjects 90 teot away. This lamp is
rated at 110,000 candle povvei. The legu-
lai is lateil at 1 1 .000. llu* coloi tem-
pnatiiie is 3400 s K
Thoie is a safety tilt switch winch
cuts off the charger if the hatteiy is acci-
dentally knocked over. It can t over-charge
Von tan plug it in and forget it. It turns
off when fully charged. One of the se-
crets of tin' intense- power is the silver
reflector plus the silver light collecting
cup. Price complete is $125. Not had foi
those who have long wan™ to film night
shots anytime, anyplace, anvVhere.
• With two or three units you can ob-
viously pull off sofNc snazzy looking shots,
lightingwise at IcastS Imagine shooting at
the next PSA Convention without having
to bother with the 'problem of hunting
hidden or non-existent wall plugs, with-
out long and troublesome electric cords.
Co anywhere, shoot anything. Use the
narrow beam and a telephoto fnr*Vdose-
ups from a distance.
1 wish I’d had one of these' lights re-
cently when 1 had to shoot a close-up df a
person’s face id a moving automobile.
It would have been easy to set the light
in the front scat with the driver and aim
it on the face of the- passenger in the
hack. 1 read of one fellow who had his
son ride his bicycle down the street* at
dusk with the light tied to his bicycle.
Sound intriguing?
1 guess we no longer need lo think of
our filming in terms of uvaik^lr power.
With this latest gadget we* can shoot
anything anytime anyplace* anywhne.
Well, it’s about time!
Film Collectors
A few months hack I mentioned in
this column about a new magazine for
8mm film collectors, stating I hoped this
inaga/ine would broaden out to include
collectors of 16mm films as well. I have
lust heaid that up in Canada there is such
a magazine and has been for over a year.
(How come you Canadians up there keep
things so secret?)
Anyway, those of you who collect films
-and lodging by the response J got from
that column, there ate sure a lot of you
—mine inhumation on these two maga-
zines can he obtained by writing the
editors I he Wimn Film Fan Monthhi
is published at 210 Durham Street, New
Westminster, B C., Canada, Tlw Smm
Collet-tor is published at 734 Philadelphia
Sheet, Indiana, Pc nua.
Both magazines aie friendly, luce/}
and full of downright good shift for the
c ollector-fau.
And now, a Happv New Year to >ou
all— and niiiv vonr films in 1963 he well
exposed! ■
Obituaries
\). Ward Pease, FPSA had been a mem-
ber of the Society since 1 935 and was well
known as a monochrome exhibitor judge,
lectuqi and teacher. He had served Fort
D< a rboi n -Chicago Camera Club in many
capacities. Long occupied with research
m the graphic aits field, he was librarian
of tlu Lithographic Technical Foundation.
Scott M. McCarty of Sulphur, La , was
just pu-sidcnt of Lake Charles Camcia
Club, past pi< sident of the Culf States
Camera Club Council, and a former I J D
Portfolio seen-t.iry. Hi* joined PSA in 1956.
Jerry Butcher of Austin, Minn, had suf-
fered a previous heart attack on the San
Francisco Convention field trip. His widow,
Donna, is a Stereo Division member.
Charles E. Ives, FPSA joined the Society \
in 1935, had devoted more than forty
yeais to photographic science* and engi-
neering. He was a researcher at Kashnrfh
Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y., and was
iiftivo in thr SMITE urnl &SK, as well •
as the Techniques Division of PSA.
M. G. Smith, APSA of Fresno Calif.,
had been a member of the Society sfnee
1951 and was active in the Nature and
Pictorial Divisions. . ■
43
new
every member get a member
Name of sponsor appears in bold; MC indicates Membership Committee.
ARIZONA
TADE, J L. 2214 N. Central, Phoenix,
Anz. 11’62 F)
MC ^
1 ARKANSAS
DUNCAN, Cur tiS C , P 0. Box 115. Deli,
Ark. 11'62 M
MC
CALIFORNIA
ALLEMAN, Mrs. Emily Carey. 202 W 18th
St.. Santa Ana, Calif 11*62 CN
Mrs. Magda R. White
ALUNSON, Miss Zella, 2270 N Beach-
wnod Dr, Hollywood 28, Calif 11’62 C
Floyd L. Nergaard
ARTHUR, Raymond F , 5701 Vprde Cruz
Way. Sacramento 21, Calif. 11'62 CP
Mrs. Alice Kessler
BANKS, William T., 632 Springs Rd , Val
lejo, Calif. 11*62 JP
Vallejo Camera Club
BUCK, Miss Eileen M, 442 N Serrano
Ave . Los Angeles 4, Calif 1 1 '62 CP
Norma E. Ocon
Cl ISHAM. James A , 52 Cragmcmt Ave .
San Jose, Calif 11*62 CP
Byron I. Hindman
FRICK, Mrs Ruth, 2221 Myrtle St , Bak-
ersfield, Calif 11*62 C
Charles E. Manley
GILPIN, Henry E . 1505 Manor Rd Mont-
erey, Calif 11*62 CP
Philip B. Smith
IAMIMAN, Dr John F , California Slate
Polytechnic College, Pomona, Calif
11 ’62 CN
Harry V. Welch, Jr.
MILLER. Howard R. 3522 W 5th St. Ins
Angeles 5, Calif 11*62 C
MC
OSBORNE, Robert. 11931 Loraleen St .
Garden Grove, Calif 11*62 CJ
Cecil V. Chambers
SODERBERG, Robert E . 211 S Grand
Apt ll, Orange, Calif 11*62 CS
SODERBERG, Mrs Robert E (Greta), 211
S Grand Apt 11, Orange, Calif 11’62
CS
Cecil V. Chambers
STAATS, Robert V, 10 Harbor Island.
•Newport Brach, Calif 11’62 C
STAATS, Mrs. Robert V (Rachel C 1. 10
Harbor Island. Newport Beach, Calif
1162 C
Herbert C. Shaw
SURM, Fdword B . 19 Manzamta Rd . Mt
Hermon, Calif 11*62 C
Mrs. Helm M. Lowery
WALLACE, Mrs Alice. 445 Edward St,
El Cajon, Calif. 11*62 JP
Mrs. Gretchen M. Wippert
LOS ANGElfS PHOTOGRAPHY CFNTFR, 41?
S Parkview St , Los Angeles 57, Calif
11*6? T
Clarence Inman
COLORADO
TICK, William L. 1851 Bellaire St, Den-
ver 21, Colo 11*62 C
G. Irving Brooks
MAYO. Ralph B . 3940 F Evans Ave .
Hpnver 10, Colo 11’62 CM
MAYO, Mrs Ralph B . 1940 F Evans Ave ,
Denver 10, Co'o 11’62 CM
CONNECTICUT
DRAKE, Miss Priscilla, Squire Rd , Rox
burv Conn. 11’62 P
MC
MORTFNSFN. Raymond. 27 Smallwood Rd..
West Hartford 7. Conn. Il'fi2 C
Alex Potamianos
PILLAR, John W. PO Box 547, Groton,
Conn. 1 1*62 C
Alex Potamianos
WILSON, Al 26 Parish Rd . New Canaan,
Conn. IV62 P
Alex Potamianos
SUMNER, Georgt # 5l Elm St,, PO Box
278. Rockville' Conn 11*62 CNT
Alax Potamianos
• WASHINGTON, D C.
BLAIR, Dr. Montgomery, 2101 Connecticut
Ave.. Washington 8, DC. 11*62 CN
William Rafkii
44
FLORIDA
BEMM. Frank W , Rt. 1, Box B263, Venice,
Ha 11*62 C
Mrs. Cora Ann Gruner
COCROFT, L. G , 2540 Lincoln Ave , Miami
33, Fla 11*62 C
MC
MADOALENA. Lt Massimo. B 0 Q. C-28.
E 1 ly son held, Pensacola, Fla. 11'62 M
Mrs. Esther Cooka
HAWAII
KUBOTA, Gary K , 808 llamwai St , Hono
lulu 11. Hawaii 1162 CNP
F. W. Palmerston
NISHIGUCHI, Li Hash i, PO Box 202. Paha
la. Hawaii 11'62 C
Lou F. Marks
IDAHO
SHIOSAKI. Jun, Box 743, Blackfout. Idaho
11*62 P
Roily Thompson
ILLINOIS
ADDIS. Donald I , 510 Ash St , Wmnetka,
III 1 1*62 P
P. L Named
FAS07, James, 10440 S Union Ave , Chi-
cago 28. Ill 11’62 0
Richa d Stahl
GIRMSCHE 10. Robert A, 8110 S Ken-
wood Ave , Chicago 19, III 11*62 CP
MC
HALF, William R . 965 N Court St . Rock-
lord, III. 11*62 P
MC
HENDREN, William P. 5114 S Trunbell
Ave, Chicago 29, III. 1162 P
MC
JOHNSTON, Ivan T , 918 S Vale. Bloom
mpton, III. U'62 CNPT
Mrs. Lorena R. Medbery
NISHIDA, Otto. 3142 N Krnmorc Ave ,
Chicago 13. Ill 11*62 CT
Miss Dons M. Adair
SIVORF, Victor J , 3721 N Oriole Ave ,
Chicago 34, III 1162 CP
Albert Hayasbi
SOIIFRS, Ray H , 501 N. Central Ave ,
ChKago 44. 11*62 C
Cora Ann Gruner
SWEET CORN CAPITAL COIOR SHOOTERS,
r < John J Thornburgh, 705 S. 4th SI .
Hoooeston, III. 11*62 CP
MAGNET, Sumner P., 119 McCarthy Rd.,
Newton 59, Mass. 11*62 CP
Edmund Woodle
McMURPHY, J L , 158 Sampson Pkwy
Pittsfield, Mass 1162 C
MrMURPHY, Mrs. J L , 158 Sampson
Pkwy , Pittsfield, Mass. 11*62 C
Frank Youngs
NEWELL, Waldron W , 215 Maple St ,
Franklin, Mass. 11*62 PT
Alicia H. Parry
SUSMFYAN, 0. P, 46 Shomecliffe Rd .
Newtnn 58, Mass 11*62 PT
MC
POLAROID EMPLOYEES PHOTO CLUB. 730
Mam St , Cambridge 39, Mass 11*62 P
Mrs. Sara L. Young
MICHIGAN
KFNT, Mrs. Marville L . 211 W. Meadow
brook Dr , Midland, Mich 11*62 CP T
MC
IIPE, Dr. Robert S, Dept, of Microbi-
ology, Michigan State University, East
Lansing, Mich 11*62 JPT
MC
MARKS. Gordon L , 348 Wabash. Milan,
Mifh 11*62 P
MC
SNOW, Carl B., 1908 Greenbnar, Kala-
mazoo, Mich 11*62 CN Alva L. Dorn
Alva L. Dorn
TAPPAN, Miss Miry Ellen 850 West
rhester, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich 11*62 C
Mrs. Dorothy McDowell
MINNESOTA
HUGHES. Dr. Harold R., 1111 Medical
Arts Bldg , Duluth 2, M.nn. 11*62 CN
Tom Peck
KFELFY, K E , 963 Ohio St., West St.
Paul 18, Minn 11*62 CP
Mark T. Kempenich
SPEAR, Merwyn B Flkton, Minn. 11'62 P
Harold E. Carlstrom
MISSOURI
BIASCHKE, Edmund R . 7464 Delmar Blvd ,
St louis 30, Mo 11*62 C
Norman R. Brice
MONTANA
Mr Donald. Clayton A, 1153 Lewisohn,
Butte. Mont 11*62 C
Lyle E. Downes
MC
INDIANA
Dill. itaunce E, 5019 Helmuth Ave,
Evansville 15, Ind 11*62 C
Mrs Miry H. Kurtz
IOWA
SKLG. Art . .3219 Henry. Des Moines 16,
Iowa 11 62 PT
MC
LOUISIANA
HENDERSON, L A 700 H.ifon St , Mori
roe. La 11*62 P
Lee Estes
PALUMBO. Vincent 614 Honore
New Orleans 21 11*62 P
Cfi'en:e Foret, Jr.
MAINE
GOOD. Lincoln Hovey, 5 leech St , Au
burn. Maine 11*62 C
Robert W. Larrabee
MARYLAND
ARSEM, Collms 6405 Maiden Lane,
Bdhesda 14, Md 11*62 C
MC
GOLDMAN, Robert M . 22 Light St , Suite
502, Baltimore 2, Md T62 C
Frank B. Christopher
, /
rJ/ New
MASSACHUSETTS „ ,
BEIL, Robprt B,, 25 Drumlm Roy Newton
Centre 59, Mass. 11*62 CJP
MC •
FOWLFR, Charles, Sheffield, Mass. 11*62 C
MC
KEITH, Miss Verna L , 137 Park Dr., Bos-
ton. Mass 11*62 C
Edmund Woodle
LEVY, Richard J., 26 Hubbard Ave. ..Cam-
bridge 40, Mass. 11*62 P
Joseph G. Hettinger
NEBRASKA
DOBSON, Miss Bonnie R . 5321 N. 27th
St . Omaha 11. Neb 11*62 CN
Eric L. Ergenbright
NEW JERSEY
ANSCOMBE, George E., 172 Belleville
Ave , Bloomfield, N.J. 11*62 C
Sam Budahazy
CHANEY, W. G, Rt. 3, Box 3413, Browns
Mills. N J. 1V6? N
William W. Hawkins
CRUDEN, Schuyler William, 52 Westervelt
Ave Tenatly, N J 11*62 CJ
MC
IEVINSOHN. Dr Sandor A , 656 E. 29th
St. Paterson 4, N J. 11*62 CF
Or. Fred J. RUCH
POLLACK, Morris, 24 N Myrtle St.,
Vineland, N J 11*62 C
Or. Albert B. Shapiro
SIEMAN, Frederick H, 39 Mellon Lann,
Tenaflv, N.J. 11*62 C
Adolph Kohnert
VON DREELE, M.ss Grace E , 179 State
St.. Bloomfield, N.J 11*62 C
Miss Lydia C. Bowne
NEW MEXICO
MARMON, LEE H , Laguna, N. Mex.
11*62 CJPT
MC
NEW YdRK
BAUER, Mrs Goddard, 112 E. 74th St.,
New York 21, N.Y. 11*62 CN
Adolph Kohaera
/ERKOWITZ, Lawrence, 1560 E. 18th St.,
/ Brooklyn 30, N.Y. 11*62 P
MC
BURNS, Ron G., 73 Pronxville Rd., Bronx-
i Chester B. Snively
* CLINE, George E., 40 Cowdrey St., Yonk-
ers. N.Y. 11*62 C
Harold L. White
do ROMAN, Miss Josefina, 405 E. 54th St ,
New York 22, N.Y. 11*62 PT -
Miss J. M. Ream
DERBY, Mrs. Earl F., 72 4th St, llion,
NY 11*62 C
Martin Keller
DIPKIN, Seymour, 28 43 215th PI. Bay-
Side 60, N Y. 11*62 P
MC
FISHER, Merritt L , Ontario, Wayne Co ,
N Y. 11*62 CN
Chester B. Snively
HARROTT, Mrs. Alice B., 123 Hillside
Ave , Rorhesterno, N Y. 11*62 C
Miss Bernice McFarland f
KUNG, Phillip, 6 Spring St., New Yorl
NY 11*62 CP /
MC V
IASKY, Samuel F, 98 Ketcham R<V*flcks^
vi Jle, N Y 11*62 CP.
Dr. Irving Leum
MINTZ, Lowell A., 79 Hortf
2R, New York 14. N Y. H’W CJPT
Chester B. Snively
NEUUNGER, Sam, 26 Court St, Room
1102, Brooklyn 1, N.Y. 11*62 CNJPT
MC
PATON, Frederick E , 1840 Hannington
Ave . Wantagh, N Y 11*62 P
MC
PHILLIPS, Hugh, 62 51 64th St, Middle
Village 79, N.Y H*62 C
MC
nam
St ,
Apt.
RIVERA, Julio J, 854 E. 170th v St.. New
York 59, N Y. 11*62 P v
Kenneth Rapalee ‘ „
ROWLEY, Carlton A 270 Aberdeen St.,
Rochrstpr 19, N Y. 11*62 NPT V
MC . \
SKELDING, A Z, 162 Hamilton Rd
Hempstead, NY 1 J 62 CS
C. A. Maciejak
SMITH, Charles Hoyt, 50 Market St.,
Poughkeepsie, N Y 11*62 P
SONDER, Mrs Julie, 180 Fast End Ave.,
New York 28, N Y 11*62 CP
Chester B. Snively
YONKERS STUDIO GUILD CAMFRA CLUB,
r ; Albert reininger. 909 Midland Ave.
Ynnkers, N.Y. 11*62 C
M:ss Helen C. Parker
OHIO
BARI HAIJER, Elmer l , Park St., Lake-
view. Ohio 11*62 JP
MC
SHECKLER, Nod G, 2106 Hoops Dr, To-
,e m 6 ° h, ° n ' 62 CNP
SCHWART7, Leo, 1815 Drakestone, Okla-
homa City 20, Okla. 11,62 CM
Clark H. Hogan
OREGON
IANVRIN, W. E., PO Box 380, Rainier,
Oreg. 11*62 J
MC
MrNITT, Ray L.. 4615 S E. 77th Ave.,
Portland 6, Oreg. 11*62 P
A. L. Thompson
PHILLIPS, Mrs Louise A, 5936 N E. 42nd
Ave , Portland 18, Oreg 11*62 CNP
C. W. Getzendaner
TAYLOR, tarry G , 9136 S. E Steele, Port-
land 66, Oreg 11*62 C
C. W. Getzendaner
SOUTHERN OREGON PHOTOGRAPHIC AS-
SOCIATION, % Mrs. Margaret Lind,
1865 Old Military Rd , Medford, Oreg.
11*62 CP •
MC
PENNSYLVANIA
BANACH. Raymond, 214 6th St., Eas-
ton, Pa 11*62 PT
James M. Staples
BELL, Miss ' Miriam. 5835 Elwood St ,
Pittsburgh 32, Pa. 11*62 C
Miss libra A. Jordan
HODGENS, David G , Sr , Scammell Dr.,
Yardley, Pa. 11*62 CT . V
MC
HUTCHINS, Richard A., 306 Shawnee
Dr.. Erie. Pa. 11*62 C \
F. C. sebharadt , )
McDOWELL, Mrs. Irene R., 631 ft. Foster
Ave., State College, Pa. 11*62 T
Gao. F. Johnsan . \
ROBINSON, James C.. 107 Oak St., E.
McKeesport, Pa. 11*62 CN
MC
PSA JOURNAL
RHODE ISLAND
GRAZIANI, Rudolph M., 5 Rodman St.,
Narragansett, R.I. 11*62 P
* Ethan Pindlaton v
OLIVER, William E., 173 Prospect St.,
’ * providence 3*. R.l. 11*62 PT »
Etfeai PiMlrtM
TEXAS
COX, Claude C., Box 191 Arlington, Tex.
11*62 MJ
MC
UTAH ^
MILLIGAN, Dr. Paul R., 756 16th Ave.,
Salt Lake City 3, Utah 11*62 S
Mattie C. Sanford
UTAH CINE ARTS, # Mrs. Hilda Plant,
» T89« S 16th E , Salt Lake City, Utah
n’ 62 ha
Mattie C. Sanford
HARMAN, Elrner J., 4521 S. W. Henderson,
Seattle If, Wash. 11*62 C
Al Dean
PHELPS. Relick F. 5581 Kenwood PI.. N.,
Seattle 3/Wash. 1162 CN
PHELPS, Mrs. Redick F. (Myr 3 L.), 5581
Kenwood PI.,.N, Seattle 3, Wash. 11'-
62 CN
Al Oeane
WANNER, Richard, 2817 W. Hayes St.,
SoattljB 99, Wash. 11*62 CNT
MC
WILLE, 0 Fred, 5602 S. Willow St , Se-
attle 18, Wash. 11’62 CT
Al Deane
WISCONSIN
CONANT, Newell B, 8140 Richmond Ct ,
Wauwatosa 13. Wis. 1162 C
John S. Hall
VIRGINIA
SHARP, Dr. L. Harold, Box 36, Herndon,
Va. 11'62 P
Mrs. Mary M. Mulford
WYOMING
RUGGERA, Dave J., Jr , 847 6th St., Rock
Springs, Wyo 11*62 PT
MC
WASHINGTON
DUPAR, Mrs. Frank A , Sr., 4318 55th
kN.E., Seattle 5, Wash. 11*62 CN
| Mrs. Maude F. Pruett
rfERETT, Julian B. f 4816 S W. Niesr
Htt., Seattle 16, Wash. 11*62 C
tl Deane
CANADA
BAMFORD, D. A , 28 Plateau fres., Don
Mills, Ont , Canada 1162 J
Clifford W. Pugh
BROWN, Ceorge G , Birtle, Man., Canada
11*62 PT
Walter Wood
ELLIOTT, George 0., 333 Hickson Ave.,
St. Lambert, Due., Canada 11*62 N
H. R. Willmott
GATSZEGI, Tiber M , 10 Sandridge Rd ,
Ottawa, Ont. 2, Canada U’62 P
Mrs. Alice Watson
LORE, Miss Mary S., 1621 4th St , N.W.,
Calgary, Alta , Canada 11'62 CN
Charles J. Everest
U B.C. CAMERA CLUB, % R M. Murray,
University of B C , Vancouver 8, B.C.,
Canada 1162 CPT
MC
FOREIGN
BRAITHWAITE, Josiah, 73 Myddelton Sq.,
London, E.C. 1, England 11*62 C
MC
BURSTOW, Graham S , 36 Mary St., Too-
woomba, Queensland, Australia 11*62
Thomas A. Scruse
DOUST, Arthur Keith. 128 Duke, Gympie,
Queensland, Australia 11*62
Thomas A. Scruse
ESTRADA H , Dr. Enrique, 18 Ave. A 0-50.
P.0 Box HO. Guatemala 15, Guatemala,
C.A 11*62 PT
Dr. Donald J. Byrne
GOGGIN. Jim, 19 Davis St., Wellington,
N 1, New Zealand 11*62 M
S. T. Allen
GOLDBFRG, Raphael, Bolsaa Pedrera 14,
Caracas. Venezuela 11*62
Jose Nogue
ns jtf).,
GREY, C. W„ 330 Bay View Rd., Dunedin,
New Zealand 11*62 \
E. F. Ashby
KHONA, Devshi Bhanice, Mattancheri, Co-
chin 2, India 11*62 C
MC
MOFFAT, Maurice M , Oroua Downs
Foxton r > New Zealand 11*62
Irene A. Cooper
PEARCE, J. G., 597 Ferguson St., Palmer-
ston, North, New Zealand 11*62
MC
SCOTT, w. F. J 91 Paterson St., Inver-
cargell. New Zealand 11*62
Irene A. Cooper
ItJADA, Gregory R .Box 373 -San Vin-
cente, Vega Baja, Puerto Rico 11*62 MP
MC
TISCHENKO, Johann, Ave. Principal Prado
de Maria 78, Caracas, Venezuela 11*62
Jose Negue \
VEERIS VISSER, H. J., Bara/oadastratt 3.
Curacao, Netherlands Antilles 11*62
CNJPT
MC
WONG, Bermen, 3 D Robinson Rd., 3rd
FI., Hong Kong 11*62
Francis Wu
MOSS FOTOKLUBB, Postboks ) 2 , Moss,
Norway 10*62 C
Ctarm H. Vogt
QUEENSLAND COLOUR GROUP, % J. R.
Lavrrty, P 0 Box 183, Broadway, Bris
bane, Queensland, Australia 11*62 C
Dr. R. V. Knight
Exhibitions & Competitions
Pictorial Prints
Nutc: -monochrome prints, C color piints.
Entry foe in $1.00 in each class unless otherwise
iiied.
W PSA Approved
o salons initially appioved foi Monochrome
gWul/'or Color Print portions only by the Pictorial
^Division. See other listings on this page for ap-
** 1)1 oval of other sections.
(For listing and approval send data to Alfred
W. Hecht, APSA, 348 East 19th Street, New
York 3, N.Y.)
Whittier (M.O) Fee $2.00. Closes Jan. It. Ex-
hibited Feb. 2-17. Data: W. L. Domains. S230
Culmoaa Ave., Whittier, Calif.
Birmingham (M.C) Closes Jan. 19. Exhibited
Feb. 16-Muidi 2 ut Galleries of the Royal
Hiiminghum Society of Artists. Data: E. II.
Cochrane, 112 Swanshui-nt Lane, Moseley, Birm-
ingham 14, England.
Newark <M,C) Fee $1 60 plus postage. Closes
Jan. 19. Exhibited Jan. 31 -Fob. 21 at Newark
Library. Data: Mrs. Jean W. Gill. 211 Conant
St.. Hillside, N.J.
Taiwan (Republic of China) Closes Jan. 20 Ex-
hibited March 11-20 at National Art Gallery,
Taipei, Taiwan, (Formosa), China. Data: The
Photographic Society of China, PO Box 1188,
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Maitland (M.C) Cloaca Jan. 21. Exhibited Feb.
2 at Fine Arts Pavilion. Data: C. Schurmann,
HRA&H Association, 1*0 box J7, Maitland.
NSW, Australia.
Ilford ( M ; C not approved) Cloaca Jan. 30. Ex-
hibited Mar. 4-19. at Gantshill Municipal Li-
brary. Data: A. G. Sugg, Secty., 02 Hushwnnd.
Levtonstone, London Ell, England.
Wilmington (M,C) Fee $2.00. Closes Februaiy
1. Exhibited Feb. 16-March 11. Data: Ralph C.
Seyler, Delaware Camera Club, PO Box 401,
Wilmington, Del.
Rochester (M,C> Fee $2.00. Closes Feb. 4. Ex-
hibited .March 2-24. Data: A. Burke Luitich,
ARPS, Donlon St., Rochester 7, N.Y.
San Jose (M.C) Fee $2.00. Closes Feb. 12.
Exhibited Mar. 1-28 at Roalcrucian Art Gallery.
Data: Light and Shadow Inti. Exhibition. PO
Box 1178, San Jose, Calif.
Mount Gambler (M,C) Closes Feb. 13. Exhib-
ited Mar. 13-20 at Mount Gambier Civic Hall.
Data: Alex E. Ellis, Secty., S.E.F.A. Photo-
graph! (Committee, 11 James St., Mount Gam-
r bier. South Australia.
£ Sfn Bernardino (M.C) Fee $LG0. Closes Feb.
f /T7. Exhibited March 14-24 at National Orange
' William F. Martens, Chairman,
4396 N. Mayfield Ave., San Bernardino, Calif.
(M.C) Fee $2.00. Closes Feb. 16. Ex-
hibited Mar. 3-16. Data: Tom G. James, 221
Beverly Circle, Jackson, Miss.
(M ’ C > F< * W-OO. Closes Feb. 18.
r Exhibited March 9-31 at Carnegie Institute Art
joiv't? 68, Data: Charles Burligham, Chairman.
Pennsylvania Blvd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa.
January 1083
Montreal (M.C) Fee $1.50. Closes Feb. 20. E\-
hibited Mar. 6-31. Data: Donald Ridley. 17027
Apple Blossom, Pieirefonda, Quebec, Canada.
Melbourne (M.C) Closes Feb. 21. Exhibited Mar.
’5-30 Dal a: R A Harvey. 10 Ford St.. I van hoc
N'M, Victmia, Australia.
Alice (Border) (M.C) Closes F*»b. 23 Exhibited
Muirh 18-May 14 in se\ oral South African
“Border" Cities. Data: Bonier International
Salon. Alice, Cape Province, South Afi ira.
Seattle (M.C) Foe $2.00 Closes Feb. 25. Exhibited
Mar. I'i-Api. 7 at Seattle Ait Museum. Data:
Kail Shores, 4511 Greenwood North. Seattle,
Wash.
Charleroi (M) Closes March 1. Exhibited April
6-21 at Fnlnis des Beaux Arts. Data: Roger
Populaii e, EFIAP, 18 Rue J. Dcstree, Charleroi,
Belgium.
Toronto (Leaside) Color (C) Fee $2.00. Closes
March 2. Exhibited March 11-30. Data: K. E.
Bryant, Chairman, 25 Sutheiland Dr., Toronto
17, Ontaiio. Canada.
Boston (M.C) Fee $2.00 Closes March 6. Ex-
hibited Match 24-31. Data: Boston Oamcia Club,
35 1 A Newbmy St., Boston 15, Mass.
Teaneck (M.C) Fee $2.00. Closes Mm. 9. Ex-
hibited in March Data: William Rankin, 928
Ea:d 241 h St , Paterson, N.J.
Adelaide (M,C) Closes Mm I s :. Exhibited stint-
ing Mar. 28 Royal Adelaide Exhibition. Data’
F. C. Tickncr. 12 Pirle St., Adelaide, South
Australia.
Handsworth (M) No entry fee but return post-
age requested. Closes Mai eh 23. Exhibited
April 24-May 1. Data: R J. Fopplcton, Secty..
41 Teddington Giove, Terry Barr, Birmingham
22B, Englund.
Singapore (M.C) Closes March 19. Exhibited
May 4-12. Data: Ang Chwee Chai, 351 Victoiiu
Street, Singapore 7.
South African (M.C) closes April 4. Exhibited
May 20-June 1 in four South African cities.
Data: Johannesburg Photographic Society, TO
Box 7024, Johannesburg, South Afncn.
Winnipeg (M) Fee $1.25. Closes April 9. Ex-
hibited May 4-1H at Winnipeg Art Gallery.
Data: George Kerr, Chairman, 1189 Mulvey
Ave., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba, Canada.
Wichita (M,C) Fee $2.00. Closes April 15. Ex-
hibited May 4-21 at Wichita University. Data:
Mrs. Lucille M. Sire, Chuirman, FO Box 591,
Wichita, Kans.
Stockton-on-Tees (C) Closes April 19. Exhibited
May H-June 5. Data: W. H. Brittain, 45 Easson
Road, Kedenr, Yoikshire, England.
Boise (M,C) Fee $2.00. Closes April 23. Ex-
hibited May S-26 at Boise Art Gallery. Data:
Dora Vincent, Secty., 3417 Crescent Rim Dr.,
Boise. Idaho. • \
Youngstown (M,C* Fee $2.J0.\:fci8e9 Apr. 24.
Exhibited May A 2 7 at Butlel Institute of
American Art. Dak: Carl C. Snhtt, Chairman.
8498 Warwick Road^E, Warren, Ohio.
Copenhagen (M,C) (\>ses June 5. Exhibited
Aug. 11-25 at Charloltensborgs Art Gallery.
Data : Aage Remfeldt, JThe Society of Photo-
graphic Art, Havdrup, •enmark.
Gdansk (M,C) Closes J\ne 15. Exhibited July
20-Aug. 18. Data; Odansaie Towurzyatwo Foto-
graftcr.no, Skrytka Pactowa 371, Gdansk 1, Po-
land.
WHwatersrand (M.C) Closes Aug. 17. Exhibited
Sept. 9-21 at Public Library. Data: Steve
Scholly, PO Box 2285, Johannesburg, South
Africa.
Rosario We have been advised by Dr. Leo J.
London! that Rosario Salon, Rosario. Argentina,
will operate on a schedule approximately one
month later than the previously published
schedule. This change is due to the recent civil
distm baricch in that country.
Rochester Religious Arts (M,C) Fee $1.50. Ex-
hibtc! April 18-28 at Central Presbyterian
Church, Rochester. Data: Photography Section,
Religious Ails Festival. 50 Plymouth Avr. North,
Rochestci I I, N.Y.
Nature
NATURE EXHIBITIONS. For listing and ap-
proval send data to Ted Farrington, FPSA,
10300 So Fairfield Ave., Chicago 55, III.
PSA Approved
Newark, Feb. 5-14, closing Jan. 19. Slides $1.25.
Foilin' Jean W Gill. 241 Comint St., Hillside
3. N.J.
Melbourne, Mar. 25-30, closing Feb. 21 Slides
$100. Foilin': Alex Easton. 31 Chirnside St.,
I (K^Hcrny. Melbourne, Australia.
Rochester, Mar. 3-17, closing Feb. 4. Prints
$2 00, slides $125. Forms: A. Burke Luitich.
AIM’S, S 1 j Donlon St., Rochester 7. N.Y.
S. F.. Festival of Arts, Mar 13-20, closing Feb.
12. Prints or slides $1.00. Forms: Alex E. Ellis,
1 ft It jnmes St., Mount Gambier, South Aus-
ti aha
Montreal, Mar 13-27, closing Feb 20. Slides
$1 25 Forms. II. K. Willmott, 15 Drayton Rd..
Point Claire. Que.. Canada
National Orange, Mar. 14-24, closing Feb. 24.
Slides $1.26. Forms: Wm. F. Martens, 3396 N.
Mayfield Ave , San Bernardino, Calif.
Leaside, Mar. 17-21, dosing Mar. 2. Slides $1 00
cash. $1.23 by check. Forms: K. E. Bryant, 25
Sutherland Dr., Toronto 17, Ont, Canada.
San Francisco, Mar. 13-20, closing Mar. 4.
Slides $1 26. Forms: Sherry Ballard, P.O. Box
[7n. MontaiH, Calif
Saguaro, Mar. 31 -Apr. 13, closing Mar. 20. Slides
$1.25. Foi ms: Joan Holland, 919 E. Orotllh*
Rd.. Apt. 3, Fhoenix 14, Ariz.
Reading, Apr. 21 - 28 , closing Apr. 1. Slides
$ 1 . 25 . Forms: Wilbur C. Dickinson, 569 N.
Front St., Rending, Pa.
Wichita, May 4-21, closing April 15. Prints
$2.00, slides $1.25. Forms: Mrs. Lucille M. Sire,
P.O. Box 591. Wichita, Kans.
Lake Erie, May 11-25. closing May 1. Slides
$1.25. Forms: Raymond D. Harvey, 11820 Edge-
water Dr.. Ijikewood 7, Ohio. »
CP AC Convention, July 3-21, closing June 15.
Slides $1.25. Forms: Robert N. Smith, Seebe,
AHierta, Canada. * >
New Zealand, Aug. 19-Scr»t. 2, Closing July 31.
Slides $1 00. Forms: Russel W Cooper, APSA,
Box 495, Hamilton. New Zealand.
Other Nature Exhibitions
Insect Salon, Mar. 20-21, closing Mar. 2. Slides
$1.00 plus postage, prints $2.00 plua postage.
Forms: Dr. Donald *T. Kies, APSA, 131 East-
view Dr., Norma), IJ1. • s
45
PACIFIC ZONE NEWS
Editor: A. H. Hilton. APSA
I .Route 3, Box 787. Ptirterville, Calif.
Thoughts for the New Year
'Die old year has goru' and it is tinm
for us to projec t our thoughts into the
new. But first it might ho well to have
a backward glance and take stock of our
accomplishments in the year just past. In
our Paci/e Zone we have outshadovved
them all with deeds and events in pho-
tography and our Society. The highlight
of the year, of corn so, was the PSA Inter-
national Convention at San Kraneiseo,
wliielr was without a doubt one of the
best. We also had about fourteen Inter-
national Inhibitions, the PSA Roundups ar
exclusive Pacific /.one, and we are proud
of our ten or more active Councils.
There was no regional convention in
our /one last year, because of the Inter-
national at San Francisco, but we expect
to have one this year, which is now in
tin* planning stage. We cannot forget the
many wonderful camera clubs in the Pa-
cific Zone that have forged ahead and
almost all gained in si/e. New bulletins
are coming in daily, which always de-
notes progiess. One of the big events of
the past year was the Town Meeting at
Honolulu; the Hawaiian Council members
handled it in grand stvle. They all worked
Color Slides
Approved for color slide section only.
(For listing and approval send data to Mrs.
Gertrude E. Wohltman, APSA, 120 Gale PI.,
New York 63, N.Y. Entry fee $1.00 unless
otherwise specified.
Westchester, Fob. 11-16, deadline Jan. 10.
Forme: Mrs. Margaret S. Hushherg, 25 Park
Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. Entry fee $1.26.
Newark, Jan. 31.-Feb. 20. deadline Jan. 10.
Forms: Mrs. Jean W. (Jill, 241 Conaut St.,
Hillside 5, N.J. Entry fee $1.25.
Maitland,* Feb. 26-Mar. 2, deadline Jan. % 21.
Forms: Mr. C. Schurmann, % H.K.A. and H.
Association, P.O. Box 37. Maitland N.S.W.. Aus-
tralia, 2‘Ti x 2% slides accepted.
Minneapolis, Feb. 17-21, deadline Jan. 21. Forms :
E. O. Anderson, 1846 Lincoln Ave. St. Paul 5,
Minn. Entry fee $1.26. •
Whittier, Feb. 9-16, deadline Jan. 21. Forms:
W. L. Dornans, 8230 Calmosa, Whittier. Calif.
Entry fee $1.26.
Newcastle, Feb. 20-23, deadline Jun. 23. Forms:
Miss E. S. Towler, P.O. Box 53, Broadmeadow
2N, N. 3. Wales, Australia.
Springfield, Feb. 6-20, deadline Jan. 29. Foima:
Allan C. Boas, P.O. Box 129, South Hadley,
Mass.
Wilmington, Feb. 17-March 10, deadline Feb. 1.
Forms: Ralph C. Seyler, Delaware Camera Club.
P.O. Box 401, Wilmington, Del. Entry fee $1.60.
Pittsburgh, March 10-17, deadline Feb. 4. Forms:
Mrs. ('has. L. Hissem, 1046 East End Ave.,
Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Entry fee $1.26.
Rochester, March 3-17, deadline Feb. 4. Forms:
A. Burke Lultich, ARPS, 8V6 Donlon St., Roch-
ester 7, N.Y. Entry fee $1.25.
South-Eastern Festival of Arts. Feb. 16-17,
deadline Feb. 12. Forms: Alex E. Ellis, 11 James
St., Mount Gambler, South Australia.
Montreal, March 13-27, deadline Feb. 20. Forms:
Miss Madelyn D. Robinson, 6143 Notre Dame
de Grace Ave., Montreal 29, Que., Canada. En-
try fee $1.26.
Melbourne, Mar. 25-80, deadline Feb. 21. Forms:
Alex Easton, 31 Chirnside St., Footscray, Mel-
bourne, Victor^, Australia.
Jackson, Ma% 7-11, deadline Fob. 23. Forms:
John T. Caldwell, Jr., APSA, P.O. Box 4682-
Fondren Sta., Jackson, Miss. Entry fee $1.26.
Boston, March 24-81, deadline Feb. 26. Forms:
Miss Dorothy O'Dowd, 16 Cedar St., Lexington,
Mads. 2% x 2% slides accepted.
Seattle, Mar. 17-Apr. 7, deadline Feb. 25.
Forms: Trances K Sharpe, 620-108th. N.E.
Belleviye, Wash. Entry fee $1.25.
46 (
like beavers to make it one of the finest
and according to letters and cards com-
ing from many parts of the country it was
outstanding.
Let us look into a bright New Year will*
added energy and enthusiasm for our Pa-
cific Zone, our (Tubs and councils, and
for PSA. Let ns look beyond to a goal
that will grow larger and larger as we
approach it, yet w ill keep just out of reach,
challenging us to work harder, think
bigger and work more. It will always
come through inspiration.
Council Activities
The Northwest Council of Camera
Clubs held its convention in Bremerton in
November according to the bulletin of
the f6 7 Club, called Short Exposure. They
featured many programs, both education-
al and informative.
The S4C Council in the I, os Angeles
area gathered in great numbers at the
Death Valley Encampment in November,
which is always good for a lot of fun
and pictures. Ered Hankins of Taft was
the headline attraction with his program
called My Desert.
The South West Council down San
Diego way will again have its Photo-Fab
some time in July, and the San Joaquin
CC Council will be hosts to the Central
Coastal Counties CC Council, the North-
ern California Council and the Delta
council for their annual Photo Clave this
spring.
Leftside. Mar. 17-21, deadline Mar. 2. Forms:
K. E. Biyunt, 25 Sutherland Dr., Toronto 17,
Ontario, Canada. 2% x 2% slides accepted,
(hurlcr Oak, March 26-2/, deadline March 4.
Forma: Miss Charlotte I. SeidI, 230 South Mar-
shall St.. Hartfoid f», Conn. 2% x 2% slides ac-
cepted. Entry fee $1 25.
San Francisco, March 15-30, deadline March 4.
Forms: Mias Sherry Ballard, Box 170, Monlara,
Calif. Entry fee
The Dalles, Mar. 20-31, deadline Mar. 4. Forms ;
Minor Brady, 416 W. 8th., The Dalles, Ore.
Entry fee $1.25.
New York, Apr. 3-5, deadline Mar. 9. Forms:
Adolph Kohnert. APSA, West Mam St., Armenia,
N Y entry fee $1 ? t >.
Teaneck. Mar. 25-Apr. 4, deadline Mar. 9.
Forms: William Rankin, 928 East 24th St.,
Patterson 3, N.J. Entiy fee $1.25.
Adelaide, Mur. 29-Apr. 27, deadline Mar. IS.
Forms: Hon. Set i clary, c /f , Royal Adelaide
E\hib. 1963, 12 Pine St . Adelaide S. Australia.
El Catnino Real. Apr. 18-27, deadline Mar. 29.
Forms: Elmer Steiner, 825 N. Belairo Dr.,
Burbank, Calif. Entry fee $1.26.
Singapore, Muy 4-11, deadline Apr. 1. Forms:
Ang Chwee-Chai, 351 Victoria St. Singapore 7.
Malaya.
Uandsworth. Apr. 26-May 4, deadline Mar. 23.
Forms: R. J. Poppleton, 41 Teddington Grove,
Perry Barr, Birmingham 21, England. No entry
fee, 2**Ji x 2% slides accepted.
Reading. Apr. 22-28, deadline Apr. 1. Forms:
Herman B. Franklin 326 Summit Ave., West
Reading, Pa. Entry fee $1.25.
Auburn. Apr. 16-May 6, deadline Apr. 2. Forms:
Robert W. Lawrence, 211 N. McDaniel Dr.,
Auburn, Calif. Entry fee $1.26.
Youngstown. Apr. 26-May 6, deadline Apr. 10.
Forms : Carl C. Shutt, 8498 Warwick Rd. S.E.,
Warren, Ohio. Entry fee $1.25.
Wichita, May 15-21 deadline Apr. 15. Forms:
Mrs. Lucille M. Sire, P.O. Box 591, Wichita,
Kan. Entry fee $1.26.
Long Island. May 23-24, deadline Apr. 17.
Forms: Mias Genevieve Kaufman, 102-02 134
St., Richmond Hill 19, N.Y. Entry fee $1.26.
Idaho, May 12-Jli, deadline Apr. 23. Forms:
Dora Vincent, >C41 7 Crescent' 4 Rim Dr., Boise,
Idaho. V f
Lake Erie. M fy 15-25, deadlfhe May 1. Forms:
Raymond D. Harvey, 118<b Edge water Dr„
Lakewood 7, Ohio. 2%/i 2% slides accepted.
Entry fee $1.25. /
Brisbane. June 5-14, deadline May 3. Forms:
James Srullard, P.O. Box 183, Broadway, Bris-
bane, Queensland, Australia. 2% x 2% slides
accepted. Entry fee $l.f0.
Auckland. May ‘27-June 8, deadline May 6.
Ftorms: Rodney A. Hoggard, Box 5600, Auck-
land, New Zealand.
( The Wind and Sun Council will hold
l its “Outing” and Photo Fellowship' at
* Camp PimTiurst ^in the San Bernardino
Mountains Jun^* 14 to 16. -This affair-
proved to be a grand success when held
for the first time lf\st year.
Camera Club Activities
From Boise, I</hho, comes the news *
that their clubs had a splendid turnout
for the new PSA Tops in Photography,
presented at their annual banquet recent-
ly, anti Jack Horner complains that Fie'* ‘
lias too much to do with the little added
job of being chairman of the Color Divi-
sion and traipsing off to Salt Lake to do a
judging job. We send him no sympathy!
T he Spokane Valley Camera (Tub had
a print display recently as part of a scries
on arts and crafts of the Inland Empire
and made a good showing with their tup
prints. The (Tolden West Camera Club
of Seattle has a new idea of having t)/ir
members prepare a ten-minuto r^rgraitl
to round out the main' a fFaijf^ keeping
thorn on tap for future need* which is
going over big with most of the members.
Tlic'n they have a “Be kind to operators"
year, designed to encourage their mem-
bers to properly- mount and spot their
slides for proper showing.
The Channel City Camera Club of
Santa Barbara, Calit., has a nice idea of
providing a set of their best stilus for
the foreign students who attend school
there each > ear.
V
— vV
Liberty Bell, Muy 20-27, deadline May 6. Forms :*~
JoHeph IIhhh. 3314 Hartville St., Philadelphia 34,
F*u. 2 :, i x 2 }, *i alkies accepted. Entry fee $1.26.
CPAC — Calgary. Jul. 3-11, deadline Jun. 16.
Forms: Robert N. Smith, Seehe AlberU, Can-
ada. Entry fee $1.26.
New Zealand. Auk. 19-23, deadline July 31.
Form*.: Mrs. Avu WycheiJey, Hn\ 495, Hamilton,
New Zealand.
P.S.A.-Chicago, Sept. 21-Oet. 5, deadline Aug.
28. Forms: Coir A. Gruner, APSA, 5952 N.
Hoimituge Ave., Chicago 26, 111. 2 a i x 2% slides
accepted. Entry fee $1.25.
Photo-Journalism
(For listing and approval send data to Daniel
Zirinsky, 1 1 Birchwood Lane, King's Point, Great
Neck, N.Y.)
Leonide. Mar. 17-21, closing Mar. 2. Forms: \
K. E. Bryant, 25 Sutherland Di., Toronto l ,
Ont., Canada 2% x 2 [ Y\ slides accepted. Entjy
fee $1.26 by check or $1.00 cash.
Stereo
(For listing send data to Tsd Lsstsch, APSA,
406 W. Clovernook Lane, Milwsukss 17, Wis.)
Hollywood Closes January 31, 4 slides $1.2G.
Forms: Edna I. Lauck, 17234 Eastwood St.,
Toj ranee, Calif.
Rochester CloaeB Feb. 4, 4 slides $1.25. Forms:
A. Burke Luitich, ARPS, 8 1 /** Donlon St., Roch-
ester 7, N.Y.
Melbourne Closes February 21, 4 slides $1.00,
or A6/- Forms: Ray Kinley, 108 Landells Rd.,
Pa<u*oe Vale. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Stockton-On-Tees Closes Feb. 22, 4 slides (no
site restriction) $1.00 plus postage (6/ plus
postage) Forms: Janies B. Milnes, 9 Ellen
Ave., Stockton-on-Tees, England.
PSA Traveling Closes J^arch 16, 4 slides $1.25.
Forms: Ray B. Doherty, 157 Avon Rd., Elmhurst,
III.
View-Master Traveling Salon Closes April ^
(View-Master Slides Only) Six Slides $1.00.
Forms: Dorothy Sokolowaki 312 E, Wisconsin
Ave. #617 Milwaukee 2, Wis. (Will not be in-
cluded in Who's Who) *
Wichita Closes April 15, 4 slides $1.25. Forms;
Mrs. Lucille M. Sire, General Chairman, P.O.
Box 591, Wichita, Kans. „ *
Scottish Closes May 4, 4 slides $1.85. .Forms:
R. Caldwell, Hon. Secretary, 11 Aird - Ave*, \
Kilmarnock, Scotland. , X *J
PSA JOURNAL •
* PSA Calendar
Mar. 15, 1963 PSA Honors Deadline
May 31 -June 2, Oklahoma City Re-
gional Conventhan
5-7, Denver Regional Convention
[Oct. 1-5, 1963 Chicago International
Convention
[July
Dr*
PSA Competitions
CD Intcrifttional Slide Competition — Four slides,
not previously accepted In exhibitions, or win-
ners in this competition. Two classes — "A" for
advanced workers, "B" for beginners. Informa-
tion ; Mias Virginia Goldberg, APSA, 636 Jef-
ferson. Ave., Reading 16, Ohio.
CD National Club Slide Competition-Data:
Mrs. Com A. Gruner, APSA, 5962 No. Hermi-
age Ave , Chicago 26, III.
Portrait Contests — John Sherman. FPSA,
ir
! dondo Beach, Calif.
Nature Print Contest (Individuals) Three con-
tests. 4 prints 6x7 to 16x20, medals and ribbons.
Data: Dr. John F. Kahle, 715 N. Beaver, Flag-
staff, Arlz. *
Nature Slide Contest -(Individuals) Four con-
tests, three classes, either 2\2 or 2 %>i 2 1 4
slides. Duta: Mrs. Jane S. Prince, AFSA, 2609
Melvin, Brentwood 17, Mo.
, Nature Slide Essay Contest— Dr. Willis M.
Basyo, P flt. Box 367, Pebblo Beach, Calif. Next
f closing July 7.
I*D C<A »r Print Contest- -For PD members only.
Dntu^rars. Happy K. Hamilton. 9 Binney Lane,
| Ojdjfrconwlrh, Conn.
BJBff'Irth Landscape Contest — Data: Kenneth L.
I^palce, 160 S. Alfred Ave., Elgin, 111. Only
fcl) members may enter.
> PD International Club Print Com>^tition — Four
ft classes, clubs may join at any time. Write for
! data to A. Burke Luitich, Director, 8% Donlon
‘ St., Rochester 7, N.Y.
| PD Picture of the Month Contest For PD mom-
I ben* only. Data: Al Deane. 4533 Southwest
| Henderson St., Seattle 16, Wash.
5 Stereo Emde Slide Sequence — Lee Hon. APSA,
^ 2441 Webb Ave.. New York 68, N.Y.
f Stereo Individual Competition — Beginners and
l Advanced classes. Data: Helen W. Erekino,
f APSA, 1282 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park, 111.
j Contents close Feb. 1, Apr. 1 and May 1.
» Stereo National Club Competition — Data: Ever-
'* ett A. Hutfinc. 1131 Monte Verde Dr.. Arcadia.
( Calif. Closings Nov. 15. Feb. 4 and May 15.
Techniques Identification Contest — Robert T.
^ Degree, Jr., 24 Oakhill Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn.
60% Mobil Oil Bldg., Minneapolis 2, Minn. Next
cltifing May 1.
Slide Sequence — Two separate competitions,
sets and Photoessays with commentary,
ion Robinson, 339 Haymaker Rd., Mon-
roeville!*#^
MPD AnniM Film •Competition —Stan Ahlborn,
105 Lakewoo% Rd., Walnut Crook. Calif.
Nature NaticJUl Club Slide Competition — Data:
Mrs. Irma Rudd, APSA. 1602 S. Catalina. Rc-
Industria! Members
The following industrial Members of the Pho-
nographic Society of America contribute sub-
stantially toward its support:
Agfa Photo, Inc.
Ansco
Bell and Howell Co.
Detroit Camera Shop
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co.
(Wilmington, Del.)
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co.
fParlin, N.J.)
Eastman Kodak Co.
Elgeet Optical Co., Inc. •
Farrand Optical Co., Inc.
Graflex, Inc.
The Kalart Co., Inc. *
Kodak Hawaii, Ltd.
Thi Morse Instrument Co.
Paillard Products, Inc.
Polaroid Corp.
Popular Photography
‘ Ra^gram Corp.
Simmon Omega, Inc.
Smith-Victor Corp.
’ Syfvanla Electric Products, Inc.
Xerox, Inc.
PSA Services Directory
PSA Publication*
(All inquiries about circulation should be addressed to
headquarters, 2005 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa )
Editors:
PSA Journal Robert L McIntyre, FPSA, 1822 Leland
Ave , Chicago 40, Illinois.
Color Division Bulletin A. H. Hilton, APSA, Route 3,
Box 787, Porterville, Calif.
Cine Reporter Mrs. Valerie Irvine, 1333 Jones St.,
San Francisco 9, Calif
Nature Shots Katharine M Feagans, APSA (Mrs. Ray-
mond G.), 102 S. Summit Ave., Bremerton, Wash.
Services to
(Recognition, listing and approval of exhibitions is
handled for PSA by The several Divisions. Who’s Who
listings are published annually. Notices of coming
exhibitions should be sent to persons listed on the
Exhibitions 3nd Competitions page )
Aids and Standards
Color -Mrs. Gertrude E. (Dot) Wnhltman, APSA, 120
Gale PI , New York b3, N Y
Nature -T. R rairington, FPSA, 10300 S Fanfield Ave,
Chicago 55, III
Photo-Journalism- Darnel Zmnsky, 11 Rirchwood lane,
Kings Pn nt, Great Neck, N Y
Pictorial and Color Prints - Alfred W Hecht, APSA,
348 East 19th Street, New York 3, N Y.
Stereo -Fred Wiggins Jr, APSA, 438 Meacham Ave.,
Park Ridge, III
Master Mailing List
Color Ray O'Day. 18 S 53rd St. Philadelphia 39, Pa.
Color Prints Paul C Clough, APSA, 24 F. Eager St ,
Baltimore, Mr!
P-J Bulletin -Jerry Mieghan, 88 27 Rutledge Ave.,
Glendale 27, N.Y.
Pictorial Division Bulletin- Mrs. Florence M. Harrison,
APSA, 402 S. Lucia Ave., Redondo Beach, Calif.
Steraoiram- Dorothy Hodmk (Mrs. Conrad), 2030 E. 72nd
Place, Chicago 49, III. .
PSSiT — Ira B. Current, FPSA, 26 Woodland Ave., Bing-
hamton, N.Y.
Camera Club Bulletin- Samuel Grierson, APSA, Box 585,
De Bary, Fla. ^
TD Newsletter- Keith Pfohl, 103 Duffern Or. \ Rochester
16, N.Y.
DR-AR Bulletin -Roy R. Mumma, 3223 Arapahoe Rd.,
Pittsburgh 34, Pa.
Exhibitions
Nature- Mrs E. H. Roper, 3523 Oakway Drive, Toledo
14, 0
Pictorial -North American Salons, Robert F. Downs, 63
Prospect Hill Ave , Summit, N.J Ovorseas Salons—
Mrs Rhyna Goldsmith, APSA, 142 27 29th Ave., Flushing
54. N Y
Stereo Dorothy 0. Weir, 1117 Plymouth Ave. S., Ro-
chester 8, N Y.
Who's Who
Color Mrs. Pearl Johnson, APSA, 303 Stafford Ave.,
New Orleans 24, La
Color Prints Paul C Clough, APSA, 24 E. Eager St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Motion Picture- Eugene H. Millman, 3035 W. Wiscon-
sin Ave , Milwaukee 8, Wis.
Nature- Mrs Augusta Dahlberg, 1121 W 93 St , Chicago
20 III,
Pictorial N American, Robert F Downs, 63 Prospect
Hill Ave . Summit, N J Overseas, Mrs Rhyna Goldsmith,
APSA, 142 27 29th Ave.. Flushing 54, N.Y.
Stereo -Miss Helen Metzdorf, z222 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Topeka, Kans
Services to Individuals "PSA Competitions"
PSA Services
Chapters John Sherman, FPSA, 503 Mobil Oil Bldg,
M nneapolis 2, Minn
Travel !um Firth, FPSA, Trappe, Md.
Travel Aides - Mrs Caryl Firth, FPSA, Trappe, Md
Division Services
Color Division
CD Information Center Dr J. H Arneta, APSA, 155
14th Ave , San Francisco 18, Calif
CD Membership Slides -Mrs. Elva Hayward, APSA, 3631
Rose Ave., Long Beach 7, Calif.
International Slide Competitions—*
Permanent Slide Collection - George F. Johnson, FPSA,
Forestry Bldg., State College, Pa.
Exhibition Slide Sets— East: Robert G. Byrne, Jr ,
21 A Rock Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. Central: Henry
Hush, 740 Merrick Street, Shreveport, Louisiana. West:
Mrs Juane Bercsford, 3333 l. Washington, Fresno 2,
Cal Canada: C. K. Cucksey, 11 Buckingham Avenue,
Chatham, Ontario, Canada.
Instruction Slide Sets— East: R. H. Kleinschmidt, APSA,
41 Parkside Crescent, Rochester 17, New York. Central:
Mrs Adelaide Steffen, 1923 Cumberland Rd., Lansing 6,
Mich WEST: F. Lee Fuller, 1171 Fast Seneca Street,
lucson, Anz Canada: Mrs Joan Powell, 3 Barfield Ave.,
Toronto 6, Ont
Hospital Project John W. Kell, 1782 Fremontia Dr.,
San Bernardino. Calif
Star Ratings Mrs. Marian Neill, 3946 York Blvd., Los
Angeles 65, Calif
Slide Circuits John W. Cates, P.0. Box 1768, San Diego
12. Calif.
internationyl Slide Circuits Mrs Arthur B. Hatcher,
APSA, 35 Hi Mandate Rd., Port Chester, N Y.
Slide Study Groups Mrs. Nan Justice, APSA, Box 226,
Wall St Station, New York 5, N.Y
(Continued on next pace)
Whom to Write
SALONS— Write the person listed for forms. Note that salons are on
the list for months ahead and that additions are made every month.
Allow yourself plenty of time to get the forms and ship your entry.
SERVICES— Write the person listed. If in doubt, several Divisions
list under "Membership^ the person who can steer you to the correct
source of information. N*>te separation of services for Individuals and’*
services for Cic^s. "Individuals" includes only PSA members. (All
service leaders ar&. requested to notify the Journal of address changes
at the same time tney notify Headquarters.) Names and addresses qf
Division and Zone neads are listed under the Board of Directors on
page 4. Write them if your question covers other subjects. .
wary 1903
47
PSA Services Directory
Services to Individuals (continued)
Liirary— Hoyt L Roush, APSA, Johnston Bldg , Charlotte
Trm?*8lidf and Story Competition— 4
Ptrtnit Competition— 4 «
Pfefto Essay Workshop— Mrs. Dons L. Erickson, P.0.
Box 596, Hiobing, Minn.
Slid* Evaluation Sorvice-B. P. Helferich, 9997 Wornom
Ave., Sunland, lalif
Canadian Representative George s Butt, 1002 Amelia
Crescent, Niagara falls, Ont.
* - Motion Picture Division
Annoal Film Cempetitioo— *
Imn Film Libraiy— John J. Lloyd, 355 Colorado PI.,
Long Beacf 14, Calif.
11mm Fifn Library— Leonard Bauer, Jr., 522 Enfield
Rd., OrelaM, Pa.
Baak Library Ed Greer, 4916 Silver, Kansas City 6,
Kansas
Film Aaalysis aid Judging Service Ernest F. Humphrey,
APSA, 274 So. Seneca Blvd., Daytona Beach, Fla.
Film Planting- -Leonard Bauer, Jr., 522 Enfield Rd ,
Oreland, Pa.
Foraign Services — Allen Stimson, FPSA, c/o Eastman
Kodak Co., 400 Plymouth Ave., Rochester 4, N.Y.
IntaraatiORil Relations Georgo Merz, FPSA, FACL,
1443 Harrison St., Hollywood, Fla
Momboribip and Services -J Joseph de Courcelle, APSA,
2803 Duncan St.. Hydo Park, Wilmington 8, Del.
Sonnd Services— Dr. Ervin R. Miller, 416 N. Manus Dr.,
Pallas 24, lexas
Tape Library -Mark ley L Pepper, APSA, 3620 Newton
St., Denver 11, Colo.
Technical laformatiaa— William Messner, APSA, AACL,
999 Garrison Ave., Teaneck, N.J.
Nature Division
instruction Slide Sets -East: John A Krai, Jr, 1125
Lehigh Ave , Wyomissmg, Pa. West: Bernard G. Purves,
APSA, 1781 Hollyhtll lane, Glendora, Calif; Canada:
Mrs. Katherine M McGregor, 19 Riverview Dr , Toronto
12. Ont.
Exhibition Slide Sets— East: Gilbert R lehmbeck, APSA,
19310 Eastwood Dr., Harper Woods 36, Mich West:
Francis A. Kingsbury, Ponca, Neb. Canada: Mrs. Kath-
erine M. McGregor, 19 Riverview Dr , Toronto 12, Ont.
Priat Sets George Brewstor, 2236 N. Buchanan Ave.,
Arlington 7, Va.
Librarian -Albert F . Cooper, 2868 Vann, Omaha 12, Neb.
Hospital Project— John W. Kell, 1782 Fremontia Dr.,
San Bernardino, Calif.
Star Ratings- Miss Betty Randall, 1931 Grant Ave,
San Francisco 11, Calif.
Print Competition— 4
Identification Service -Obtain list of identifiers from,
but do not send pictures toe Dr. Donald T. Ries, APSA,
131 Eastview Dr., Normal, III. f
Slide Competition—' 4 J
Slide Essay Competition— * f
Slide Study Circuits — Felix J. Hennon, P. 0. Box 964,.
Steubenville, Ohio. (Flowers) Ruth J. Ntcol, 74697 Base
Line, Twenty- nine Palms, Calif. (Canada) Mrs. Rae
McIntyre, 14613 95th Ave.. Edmonton, Alberta. -
Print Study Circuits— Le Roi Russel. 343 Shasta, Pres-
cott, Arizona. (Canada) Mrs. Rae McIntyre, 14013-95th
Ave., Edmonton, Alberta.
Technical Information Service— Edward H. Bourne, APSA,
40 Woodside Drive, Penfield, N.Y.
Commeetmg service for Newer Workers— Slides, Velma
Harris, (Mrs Chailcs B.), P. 0. Box 666, Mercod.
California. Prints, Cy Coleman, 6159 Dorothy St., Detroit
11, Mirh.
Canadian Representative -Mary W. Ferguson, APSA (Mrs.
J K. w.), 76 Kilbarry Rd , Toronto 7, Ont.
Photo Journalism Division
Pertfelian CJdltt— Stanley D. Sohl, APSA, 5428 W. 19th
St., Topeka. Kana.
Picture of the Maatb— *
Ptreeaafixad Print Analysis Paul Yarrows, 343 State
Street, Rochester 4, New York.
Salaa Workshop— Richard Henley, 2413 N. Laird Ave.,
Oklahoma City 5, % OKla.
Salaa Libels— (enclose 51 stamp) Shirley Stone, 8 E.
Pearson St., Chicago 11, HI.
Celar Print Satan Labels— (enclose 4 <k stamp) Mrs. Happy
Hamilton, APSA, 9 Bmney Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn.
PD Membership Information— East: Tom Pake, 1454 Lake
Ave., Wilmette, III. West: Charles H. Smith, 15270
Norton Rd., Saratoga, Calif.
PD Leading Library— Miss Suzanne Chevrier, 370 E. 69th
St.. New York 21. N Y.
Firth Landscape Contest— 4
PD Service Awards— R. B. Heim, APSA, P. 0. Box 7095,
Orlando, Fla.
All Animal Portrait Partfolios— Miss Dorothy fKutk/
APSA, 2415 W. Birchwood Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois.
Hoad Colored Portrait Portfolios— Miss Cftothy Kluth,
APSA, 2415 Birchwood Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois.
Journalism Circuits -Don Mohler, APSA, 25291 Richards
Ave., Euclid 23. Ohio
Critiques— Lewis E. Massie, P. 0. Box 745, Del Mar,
Calif
PJ Membership Information Robert L. Stemgartcn, 690
Academy St., New York 34, New York.
PJ liiriry Mrs Tom Stibler, 410 52nd Street, Brooklyn
20. N.Y
PJ Honors & Awards - Alfred C Schwartz, FPSA, 38 Avis
Drive, New Rochelle, N.Y.
PJ Aids and Standards— Darnel Zirmsky, 11 Birchwood
Lane, King's Point, Great Neck, N.Y.
Pictorial Division
PD Information Desk- Miss Shirley Stone, 8 E. Pearson
SI , Chicago 11, Illinois.
American Portfolios— Mrs. Barbara M. Sieger, FPSA,
200 Braunsdorf Rd , Pearl River, N Y.
Fotos International— Ed Willis Barnett, APSA, 2323
Henrietta Rd.. Birmingham 5, Ala.
Canadian Portfolios- Gmo Maddalena, 1262 Place Royale,
Chomeday, Montreal 40, Quebec,
Color Print Contests -Mrs. Happy K Hamilton, APSA, 9
Binney Lane Old Greenwich, Conn.
Award of Merit (Star Ratings), Black-and-white Prints -
Mrs Leta M. Hand, APSA, 1927 Devonshire Ave , Lans-
ing 10, Mich.; Color Prints Harry Baltaxe, APSA, 91
Payson Avp.. New York 34, N.Y.
Hand Colored Print Portfolios— Mrs. Barbara M. Sieger,
FPSA, 200 Braunsdorf Road, Pearl River. N.Y.
Color Print Portfolios Mrs. Barbara M. Sieger, FPSA,
200 Braunsdorf Road, Pearl River, N Y.
Portrait Portfolios- Miss Dorothy Kluth, APSA, 2415 W.
Birchwood Ave , Chicago 45, III.
Star Exhibitor Portfolios Hubert E. Curtis, 1500 Lincoln
Ct , Bettendorf, la.
Stereo Division
Niwcomers Committee John C. Stick, APSA, 1701 Bush-
nell Ave , So Pasadena, Calif.
Personalized Slide Analysis- -Vic Pagel, APSA, 4065 14.-
16th St., Milwaukee 9, Wis. /
Individual Slida Competition—* . /
Realist Slid* of the Year Award Mrs. Ina Lank, fi900
Mantis Ave , San Podro, Calif. Jr.v
Slide Circuits- Larry A. Dormal, 17301 Ardmore winue,
Detroit 35, Michigan
Slides for Veterans Miss Sylvia Sikes, 6Q3S*Yf7 Linden-
hurst Ave , Los Angeles 36, Calif: r
Slides for Handicapped Children Warn McGilhcuddy, l
APSA 116 Truesdale St., Rochester 13,\N.Y
Star Ratings -Miss Helen Brethauer, 4057 Masterson St.,
Oakland 19. Calif.
SO Honors and Awards - Henry Erskine, APSA, 1282
Sherwood, Highland Park, III.
SO Membership Information Mrs Pearl Johnson, APSA,
303 Stafford Ave., NeV Orleans 24, La.
SD Membership Slide John Paul Jensen, APSA, 8000
S Merrill Ave , Chicago 17, III.
Emde Slide Sequence Contest— 4
Subject Slide Sets -Henry H. Erskine, APSA, 1282 Sher-
wood Rd., Highland Park, 111
International Circuits -Lee M Klinefelter,! APSA, 1800
La Salle Ave , Norfolk, Va.
Foreign Stereo Slides— John T. Chord, 6652 Averlla de la
Rem a, La Jolla, Calif.
Techniques Division
Photographic Information- Melvern C. Taylor, c/o Ans-
co, Binghamton, N.Y.
Techniques Identification Contest *
Services to PSA Member Camera Clubs
Tor Competitions see "PSA Competitions"
PSA Services
Motion Picture Division
Camera Clubs -Russel A. Kriete, APSA. 5413 Park St.,
Downers Grove, Illinois.
Camera Club Council Activities Al Deane, 4533 South-
west Henderson St., Seattle 16, Wash.
Club Bulletin Advisory Service- Henry W. Barker, FPSA,
*392 Hope St., Glenbrook, Conn *
National Lectures Floyd A Lewis, APSA, 35 46 79th St.,
Jackson Heights 72, N.Y
Recorded Lectures Elmer F. Miller, 1674 Vejar St.,
Pomona, Calif.
Teas m Photography Exhibit- George W. c Elder, Box
52Z3, Baltimore 24. Md.
International Exchange Exhibits— East: Walter J Barrus,
Jr, 5 Washington Ave,, Westerly, R. I. Central: Wilson
Shorcy, APSA, 809 Putnam Bldg , Davenport, Iowa.
West: Dr Roland Greene, P. 0. Box 518, Laguna Beach,
California.
Film Analysis and Judging Service- Ernest F. Hum
phrey, APSA, 2/4 So Seneca Bvd , Daytona Beach, Fla
Annual Film Competition— 4
8mm Film Library— John J. Lloyd, 355 Colorado PI.,
Long Beach 14, Calif.
18mm Film Librery— Leonard Bauer, Jr., 522 Enfield Rd.,
Oreland, Pa.
Ten Best Package Films— Hal Robinson, 3570 S. E.
Tibbetts St., Portland 2, Ore.
Film Plinmng-Leonard Bauer, Jr., 522 Enfield Rd.,
Oreland, Pa.
Programming— Miss Mary Mullarky, 12147 Manor Ave.,
Detroit 4, Mich.
Sound Services -Dr. Ervin R. Miller, 416 N. Manus Dr.,
Dallas 24, Texas
Tape Library- Markley L. Pepper, APSA, 3620 Newton
St., Denver 11, Colo.
Technical Information- William Messnor, AACL, APSA,
999 Garrison Ave , Teaneck, New Jersey.
are provided with slide copies of prints. Director- Alvin
B. Unruh, APSA, 842 N. Terrace Dr., Wichita 8, Kans.
Assistant Directors: Monochrome Prints -Harold Spriggs,
Livingston Manor, N.Y., Color Prints Ray Engstrand,
1921 N. Edwards, Wichita, Kans., Foreign Clubs Alvis
Knowles, 578 29th St., Manhattan Beach, Calif.
PSA Sampler Sets, Eastern Area- Mrs. Mary Mallas, 12
Ridge Rd , West Orange, N.J . Western Area— John N.
Ray, 1445 Bruce Ave., Glendale 2, Calif.
Club Print Judging Service— Robert B. Porter, 2107
Sixth St., Palmetto, Fla.
Club Print Exchange Directory -E. G. Rutherford, 1505
College Ave , Racine, Wis.
International Club Print Competition— 4
Portfolio of Portfolios-Mrs. Magda R. White, 18361
Allegheny Dr , Santa Ana, Calif.
Salon Practices -Alfred W. Hecht, APSA, 348 East 19th
St., New York 3, N.Y.
Division Services
Color Division
Around the World With PSA program -Distributor; Mari-
anne Heye, 34 Ridgeview Ave , White Plains, N.Y.
Veterans Hospital Slide-getter Sets - Mrs. Leona Piety,
613 Allyn Ave,, Ontario, Calif.
Hospital Project -John W. Kell, 1782 Fremontia Dr.,
San Bernardino, Calif.
Exhibition Slide Sets— East: Russell Myerly, 625 E.
14th St , New York 9, N.Y. Central: Edward L Ludwig,
2111 S. 114th St., Omaha, Neb. West: Eric M. Cross,
599 Callan Ave., San Leandro, Calif. (Incl. Alaska &
Hawaii). Canada: C. K. Cucksey, 11 Buckingham Ave.,
Chatham. Ont
■Slide Set Directory- Miss Grace Custer, 3420 N. Meridi-
an, Indianapolis. Ind.
Color Slide .Circuits Harley Lichtenberger, Roike 8,
Box 202. OldState Rd., Evansville. Ind.
National Club Slida Competition-*
Judging Sarvica— Wayne C. Foster, 1511 E. Edgemont
Ave., Pnoemx, Ariz
Phota Essay Workshop— Mrs. Dons Erickson, P. 0. Box
596, Hibbmg, Minn.
Canadian Representative— George $. Butt, 1002 Amelia
Crescent, Niagara Falls, Ont.
Nature Division
Instruction Slid! Sets— East: John A. Krai, Jr., 1125
Lehigh Ave., Wyomissmg, Pa West: Bernard G. Purves,
APSA, 1781 Hollyhill Lane, Glendora, Calif., Cauda:
Mrs. Katherine M. McGregor, 19 Riverview Dr., Toronto
12, Ont.
Exhibition Slide Sets— East: Gilbert R. Lehmbeck, APSA,
19310 Eastwood Or., Harper Woods 36, Mich. West:
Francis A. Kingsbury, Ponca, Neb. Canada: Mrs. Kather-
ine M. McGregor, 19 Riverview Dr., Toronto 12, Ont.
Hospital Projnft John W. Kell, 1782 Fremontia Dr.,
Prist Sets— George Brewster, 2236 N. Buchanan St.,
Arlington 7, Va.
Librarian- -Albert/E. Cooper, 5010 N, 36th St., • Omaha
11, Neb. . / f
" aVt John W. Kell,
San Bernardinf, Calif, /
Veteran Hospital Slide-Geto: Sots— Mrs. Winifred Van
Sickle, 1943 Virginia, Brenyrton, Wash.
National Clob Slide Competition—' •
Pictoryal Division
.^Pictorial Instruction Exhibits — Prints with taped com-
ments for club program use. Foreign and overseas clubs
P. D. Medals available to PO member clubs ONLY—
price $2.50. Send to George J. Munz, FPSA, 37 Home-
stead Place, Bergenfield, N.l
Stereo Division
Club Slide Circuits— Roland S. Stroup, 142 N. E. Home,
Bartlesville, Okla.
National Club Stereo Competition—*
Regional Programs— Harold JohnsorC APSA, 303 Stafford
Avo„ New Orleans 24, La. \
Traveling Salon— Data: Edgar A. Hahn, 271 McKinldV,
Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Mich. ’ •
International Services ft Activities— Walter 1 Goldsmith.
APSA, 50 Stanhope Gardens, London S.W.7, England.
Subjnct Slide Sata— Henry H. Erskine, APSA, 1282V
. Sherwood Rd., Highland Park, III. . * y
Club Services— Marjorie Griffin, 4020 Norbourne Blvd..
Louisville 7, Ky. j
48
Printed la U.S.A. by The Johnson press, Pontiac, 111.
PSA JOURNAL 1 <
At the Oklahoma City Regional ... at the Denver Regional
.... at the Chicago International Convention . . . wherever PSAers
gather this >ear you will see this fine jewelry. Watch for it as a
mfians of recognizing fellow members. Wear it yourself to give
them a clue. You can order from Headquarters right now.
Exclusively for PSA member*, of course.
\
ALSO AVAILABLE: Charms for bract.et, $3.26; PSA Insignia shoulder patches, felt
diameter, $2.00; PSA Member decals for automobiles, carrying cases, attach to
any smooth surface, 6 for $1.00. All prices Include postage. Just list the items you
want and send your check or money ordtjr to
PSA Headquarters 2005 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa.
3 5 NfMmmmm I Choose any highway or byway inthe
world of 35mm photography ■ from shooting faraway sports action to
picturing the quiet world at the end of a microscope ■ the Kodak Retina
Reflex III Camera lets you travel it in style ■ Enjoy the confidence that
domes with in-the-finder exposure control ■ see pictures spring to life
across the viewfinder's full-area ground glass ■ change shutter speed and
f/stop with the turn of a ring ■ And you can choose from six
interchangeable lenses, 28mm wide-angle to dramatic 200mm
telephoto, to control the field and perspective of your pictures
• Put your eye to this one soon ■ examine the system JttM
of precision photo aids " then decide to go first class
with theKOPAK RETINA Reflex ill Camera ^Sjj
Witt M* jhan $265; wH*i fJ2.8 len* f le*« than $230. S« your defter. V
KODAK
POLAROID COLOR IS HERE!
The story of this exciting new material
FOR AN AWARD IN THE
3 rd ANNUAL
ANSCOCHROME OF THE YEAR CONTEST
FOR CAMERA CLUBS
Over 100 prizes and national recognition go to winners in this
. ’63 contest! And your Anscochrome® slide may b% chosen for
Ansco national advertising or selected for showing to camera
clubs throughout the country! Entries judged for originality,
visual impact, universal interest and technical excellence.
Open to camera clubs only! Act now! Contest closes April 15th,
• 1963. Write to: Camera Club Service, Ansco, Binghamton,
New York for your .club's Contest Entry . Kit today!
Ansco — America’s first manufacturer of photographic materials . . . since 1842
iPP
f SIMMON
Orn^qa
/
•#**•*'
Automatic Focusing Automega D-3V
for negatives to 4 x 5. Accepts three
autofocusing tracks for three inter-
changeable lenses. Variable triple
condenser system. Interchangeable
lamphousings and accessories. Also
available in manual focus model,
D-2V and in 5 x 7-Model E-5.
The famous Omega D-2V -like
all manual focus Omegas— can
be wall mounted for tight quar-
ters. Shown here with extra-
long girder for greater magnifi-
cation range ... for all negatives
up to 4 x 5. Variable triple
condenser system
One of these
SIMMON
OMEGA
ENLARGERS
is right for you...
Popularly-priced Omega B-22, man-
ual focusing— for negatives to 2’Ax
2V4. For 35mm— 2V4X2V4 camera own-
ors Makes over 11x14 enlargements,
extreme reductions on baseboard
7M
For Color I Automatic focusing
Chromege 0-4 for negatives to 4x5.
Exclusive condenserless integrating
sphere tamphousing for spotless,
brilliant color prints. Dial controlled
stepless filtration. Also available in
2V4 x 2’/4 manual (B-10) and autofocus
(B-9) models.
Automatic focusing Automega B-7 for
Negatives to VUtVU. Accepts three
autofocusing tracks for three inter-
changeable lenses. Also available in
manual focus — Model B-8.
WHICH ?
the enlarger problem that SIMMON OMEGA hasn't
solved probably hasn’t come up yet. Here are just six
reasons why OMEGA Is the Number One choice of pro*
fessionals and discriminating amateurs ... for a few hun-
dred more reasons, send off the coupon today.
Your camera takes the picture — your enlarger makes the
picfire.' Choose your enlarger with even greater critical
demands than you r camera since a good enlarger should
last a lifetime. See the OMEGA of your choicest your
nearest OMEGA franchised dealer. His demonstration will
prove; it pays to buy an OMEGA right from the start!
SIMMON OMEGA, INC.
t f&rk'Avemie South;: New York IQ, New Yo* ‘.V.
SIMMON OMEGA, Inc.,
257 Park Ave. South, New York 10, N.Y.
Sand mo complete 18-paga enlarger manual,
fully illustrated with accessory systems
k and magnification charts. #
Address^
Agents in ot export tp OU, countries of the free world.
, . PfcQdftSSS VVITHOUT OBSOLESCENCE
February 1963
s a
with which is combined
Photographic Science & Technique
and Movie Makers
k
editor
Robert L. McIntyre, FPSA
1822 Leland Ave.,
Chicago 40, HI.
associate editor
a-
dma
i
Volume 29, Number 2 Part One
Features
FEBRUARY, 1963
Ira B. Current, FPSA
26 Woodland Rd.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
assistant editors
Camera Club
Henry W. Barker, FPSA
392 Hope St., Glenbrook, Conn.
Color Division
Jerome J. Koch, APSA
167 Pine St., Auburn, Calif.
Motion Picture Division
Derek A. Davy
West Mall Manor, Apt. 403
129 West Mall Dr.
Etobicoke, Ont., Canada
Report from Epinal
6
Use Your "Pull!"
. . Charles L. Martin, ^PSA
16
Multiple Bas Relief
Dr. A. D. Bensusan, FPSA
20
Polaroid Color is Here!
.Martin J. Schmidt, APSA
and Robert L. McIntyre, FPSA
23
The Case for the Documentary
32
The PSA Honors
.William H. Savary, FPSA
37
Frustrated in Photography? . .
. Jack A. Goldsack, APSA
39
Nature Division
William J. Barrett, APSA
239 Columbia St., Adams, Mass.
Photo- Journalism Division
Alfred C. Schwartz, FPSA
38 Avis Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y.
Pictorial Division
Charles F. Dieter
5115 S. Ridge Ave.
Los Angeles 43, Calif.
Stereo Division
Dorothea van Westrienen, APSA
7139 Bennett Ave., Chicago 49, 111.
Travel
Eugenia Buxton, FPSA,
12 Sweet Brier Road, Memphis, Tenn.
Editorial Office
1822 Leland Ave., Chicago 40, 111.
Advertising Offices:
Vincent Rocca, Adv. Mgr.,
30 E. 60th St., New York 22, N. Y.
Jack M. Eckert, Midwest Rep.,
740 N. Rush St., Chicago 11, HI.
Circulation Dept.i
(Change of Address,
Back Copies, Etc. )
2005 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Cine Section
• Motion Picture Lamps and Lighting . . Don Mohler, APSA 41
• Cinema Clinic George W. Cushman, FPSA 45
Recorded Lectures Program 4
The Diffuser 10
Camera Clubs 13
Pacific Zone News 14
Obituaries 14
PSA Membership Invitation 17
Mountain Zone News 19
National Lecture Program 19
This Month's Cover 31
The Peabody Award 38
South of the Border 39
Don't Lose Your Camera 40
Eastern Zone News 40
Star Exhibitors 45
PSA Travel Aides 46
Canadians 47
PSA Trading Post 47
New Members 48
Exhibitions and Competitions 49
New Products 50
PSA Calendar 51
PSA Services Directory 51
/
4 L W Ai. , H rBI !. W.W fer nwscripts *r pictures; all fuactieai of PSA art based oa voluntary activity. Manuscript* of oiticloa may lo submitted direct or
throiifc tbo Division Editors aid will ba returned if aot osabla. Maitiscripts should bi typewritten, double spaced aid should bo accompanied by return ■•stage.
tht Mtfc 9f $ecni procodlif wtath, it Chicago. Tradiug Post items must bp in Editor** bauds by 20tb of sacoad pracadiig mouth. Data
u issue is lull if tut mouth. d
Tha PSA lourutl is seat ta all mombtr clubs sud aflUiatad orgauliatioas. It Is for use of tbs eatira group tud net solely for tbo iodividoal to whom addressed
w*!!?" 11 © 1f *? }*• Pbotograpbie society ef America, lac. Reproduction or use of uy material eouttiued berain witbMt permissiw of tbo Editor lo for-
1 “l l ® # ® fc#r clrt * nag ariaoixatioM may repriat, quota ar abatraet from tba journal, provided tbo meaning is uat altered, without ranfeUn per-
miuieu ta da sa. Views axprastad in tha WA journal art tbesa af tba aatben and da uat uscassarHy rapresaat thus of the Society. M | p,r
tRJtS Mr,”’ * ,M,> “* h " lie •***+
He PSA Journal is published monthly by the Photographic Society of America, Inc. Publication office 1309 N. Main St, Pontiac. IU. Send form 3579
• to 2005 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, pa. Second -clai* postage paid at Pontiac, 111.
PSA JOURNAL
All taken from
the same spot
with a single
Hasselblad camera
Stay where you are. The 2 14 x 2*4 Hasselblad moves
for you. Five interchangeable lenses (from 60mm to
500mm) give you all the above views. Each has an
automatic and manual diaphragm in its Compur
shutter synchronized for M and X at all speeds (1
sec. to 1/500). Cross couplings and the EVS system,
too. □ More versatility with your Hasselblad: four
interchangeable film backs (switch in mid roll from
B/W,to color). Five viewfinders, too, including an
eye-level prism, n Once you see the Hasselblad
system and the wide i4nge of accessories, you’ll
know why it’s the world's most wanted camera.
For our free catalog or copies of Close-uJ and
Medical photography booklets, write: Dept. HPS-23,
Paiilard Inc., 100 Sixth Avenue, New York 13, N.Y.
■H ASS£ LB LAD
’ February 1963
RECORDED
LECTURES
Editor: Robert B. Porter
2107 Sixth St., Palmetto, Fla.
Now ni vr about half of the season is
over, I expect that many of you, like my-
self, have sat down and begun to take
stock of our photographic accomplishments
so far this year. I expect that most of you
have probably entered all of the club
contests, sent some slides or prints to ex-
hibitions, and are not satisfied with the
results. There seems to come a time when
the bag, bin, drawer, or head from which
ideas come seems to have dried up or
become empty. New ideas and different
tecliniques seem to be what is required
to make a picture with enough impact
to get tagged in a contest. I think that
there is a remedy for these doldrums. The
Recorded Lecture, Creating with Trans-
parencies, is one which will not only stim-
ulate you, but it will put more ideas into
your head than will be able to be used
for some time. As an example, it describes
several methods of modifying slides, one
of which-of all things-is to place the
slide in boiling water or the ice box. An-
other method is by adding color to an
existing slide. Best of all, these tilings arc
done, in many cases, by photographing
and altering things found in wastebaskets
or other discarded material.
All of this changing, adding color,
soaking in hot water, etc., will avail you
nothing if the final picture isn’t pleasingly
and properly composed. The lecture The
Story of Composition , would be a good
one to see for it sets forth the basic rules
of good composition with examples of
many faults, such as mergers, missing or
divided center of interest, and many
others. It also describes and illustrates
the use of texture, design, patterns, and
lines in making pleasing, acceptable pic-
tures.
Don't think for one moment that the
lecture is a dry, technical one. On the
other hand, it has a surprise in most
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA
OFFICERS FOR 1962-63
Robert J. Goldman, APSA President
60 Cr«*c*nt Lane, Roalyn Haighte, N. Y.
Nestor Barrett, FPSA Executive Vice-President
1220 University Av«„ San Jose, Calif.
Joe E. Kennedy, FPSA Services Vice-President
1029 Kennedy Bid*.. TuIm 3, Olds.
George F. Johnson, FPSA Conventions Vice-President
Forestry Building, University Park, State College, Pa.
Conrad Hodnik, APSA Editorial Vice-President
2030 R. 72nd Place, Chicago 49, 111.
Charles L. Martin, APSA Membership Vice-President
Rtc. 3, Box 779, Excelsior. Minn.
Charles A. Kinsley, FPSA Secretary
421 Colebrook Drive, Rochester 17, N. Y.
Charles Heller, Hon. PSA, FPSA Treasurer
019 Short ridge Drive, Wynne wood. Pa.
ZONE DIRECTORS
East-Ceorge W. Parker, APSA, 112 Stale
St., Albany. N.Y. #
Central— W. H. Shorey, APSA, 809 Putnam
Bldg., Davenport, la.
Mountain— James O. Milmoc, ASPA, 14900
Cactus Circle, Golden, Colo. <
Pacifie-DeWitt Bishop, FPSA, 2548-8th
Ave., Sacramento 18, Calif.
Canada— Walter F. Wood, FPSA, 500 Do-
minion Square Bldg., Montreal, Quebec.
DIVISION CHAIRMEN
Color— R. B. Horner, APSA, 4914 Camas
St., Boise, Idaho.
Motion Picture— Edward C. Kentera, 4121
Campana Dr., Palo Alto, Calif.
Nature— George W. Robinson, APSA, P.O.
Box 10, Merced, Calif.
Photo-Journalism— Vincent L. Stibler,
APSA, 410 52nd St, Brooklyn 20, N.Y.
'Pfctorial-Larry Foster, APSA, 4112 Via
Pica-poste, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.
Stereo— Riflh 1. Bauer, APSA, 3750 V/est
St., Manemont, Cincinnati 27, Ohio.
Techniques— James E. McMillion, Jr., 8
•Abeiyswith PL, Binghamton, N.Y.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
By-Laws-H. Clyde Carlton, FPSA, 3301
Mt. Read Blvd., Rochester 10, N. Y.
Camera Club-Russel A. Kriete, APSA,
5413 Park St., Downers Grove, 111.
Chapters— John T. Sherman, FPSA, 503
Mobiloil Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Headquarters— Charles E. Morris, 100
Hepburn Rd., Apt 0B, Clifton, NJ.
Honors-Warren H. Savary, FPSA, Syden-
ham Rd., Warren Twp., Plainfield, NJ.
National Lectures— Floyd A. Lewis, APSA,
35-46 79th St., Jackson Heights 72,
N. Y.
Nominating-O. E. Romig, FPSA, 425
Olympia Rd., Pittsburgh 11, Pa.
Publicity -Ann M. Kendlehart, APSA,
Bigelow Apts., Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Recorded Lectures— Vella L. Finne, APSA,
1827 E. 4th St., Long Beach 12, Calif.
Service Awards— Henry W. Greenhood,
APSA, 300 E. 48th St., Apt. 20A, New
York 17, N. Y.
Uniform Practices Advisory Committee-
Alien StSmson, FPSA, Eastman Kodak
Co., 400 Plymouth Ave., N., Rochester
4, N. Y.
Past President— M. M. Phegley, Hon. PSA,
FPSA, 320 W. Riverdale Dr., Glendale
Calif.
Randolph Wright, Jr., APSA Executive Secretary
P$A Headquarter*. 2000 Walnut 8L, Philadelphia I, Pa.
4
every slide as it comes on the screen.
Even popcorn becomes the center of in-
terest in part of the story. There is also
a section that illustrates painting with
light. All of this is shown and described
t with the one object in view, that of mak-
ing successful pictures rather than just
record shots.
One of the things that kept me in a
state of confusion for a long time was
filters. I wonder how many of you have
also been confused with all the various
names, colors, numbers, and goodness
knows what else. One of the easiest ways
to get out of this condition is to see the
Recorded Lecture entitled Filters , Facts,
and Fun . After I saw the slides and heard
the talk, filters do not seem nearly so
difficult as they had been. There is an
excellent talk on how filters work and
what to use them for. It covers black-
and-white as well as color. It is also sur-
prising how the whole aspect of the pic-
ture changes when different filters are
used. As a matter of fact, I’ve got a few
ideas I want to try. If the final result
turns out as crazy as the idea that creates
it, the whole thing will be out of this
world.
A friend of mine has a very excellent
piece of Steuben glass which I have long
admired. I have hinted, cajoled, and overt
tried to make him pay for his poker losses
with it but all to no avail. He Just won't
part with it. The next best thing was for
me to take a picture of it. That I did,
several of them, and they all were very
poor. To add insult to injury, my friend
invited me to his camera club to hear a
lecture. It was a Recorded Lecture called
Lighting Glass for Photography . Strange
as it may seem, 1 really enjoyed that
evening. I found out that I had been
lighting die glass incorrectly and that by
a slight change in camera angle I could
get a much better picture. After the
methods of lighting glass are explained
and illustrated one wonders why it always
has to be an outsider to show you your
own mistakes I Now I can make those
ground glass figures stand out aginst the
clear glass just like a professional.
There is one drawback to all of tlie.se
lectures. Unfortunately you cannot get
them as an individual. Your club must
order them. Although there isn’t a Re-
corded Lecture on how to get your pro-
gram chairman to schedule them for your
club, there is a way that it can be done.
Explain to him how these Lectures will
benefit many members in the club, point
out that the cost is very little, only five
dollars a lecture. By the, time the Club
takes a lecturer out to dinner and gives
him the royal treatment, the treasury will
have a bigger hole in it than the price
of a lecture. Last but not least, use di,
plomacy. Program Chairmen are human ;
tell him the good things about himself.
He knows all about the bad ones, every-
one has already tekl him about them. All
joking aside, try and get these lectures
on your club's program. All of you will
really enjoy thorn. So long for now, I'll
tell you about some more next month.
How do you order an RLP Lecture?
Just write a note to Nestor E. Henrion>
103 Isabella St., Monongahela, Pa. Hell
tell you all about it. ■
PSA JOURNAL
hardly anything important happens nowadays that isn’t photographed with
dU More men in photo- journalism use Nikon
than any other *35’. And more of them
use the Nikon F than any other 35 mm reflex .
Your Nikon dealer will show you why . Visit him
soon . For further details , write to Dept. PS-2.
Nikon
NMON INtMMMKP 111 FIFTH AVIHOE, HEW TO* t, H. T. • OUOOIOIAOY OF EN1ENMICH MtOTO-OFTICU IHOUSTOU
Report from Epinal
Growing interestjn the slide program as an art form
is emphasized by French Festival de I'l mage
By LESLIE B. EBY
T HE SECOND Festival International
de l'lmage, for programs illustrated
with transparencies, was scheduled for
a five day period from June 13-17, 1962.
The beautiful French city of Epinal, in
the valley of the Vosges mountains, was
selected as* the host city. It was my priv-
ilege to he a member of the jury of five
who sat in judgment of the various pro-
grams presented by amateurs from five
countries-France, Belgium, Itlay, Brazil
and Germany. Other members of the panel
were: Victor Lontie, Commissioner of the
International Competitions of Photographic
Art from Antwerp, who was president of
this jury; Robert Auvillain, President of
the French Society of Photography, from
Paris; Robert Stampinato, Sales Manager
for Ferrania, of Milan; and Miss Yolande
Thiriet, musical critic, of Epinal.
The beautiful city of Epinal, 200 miles
east of Paris, was a perfect setting. Epinal
is a tourist center, with the Moselle river
passing through its center. It is the axis
point of the great highways known as
Benelux-Basle and Route Verte (green).
Easy walks in picturesque parks, both
along the banks of the Moselle and in
the adjacent hills, make Epinal partic-
ularly attractive to tourism. It is the locale
of the Departmental Museum, the Inter-
nationa] Museum of Popular Art and the
Library of I8th Century Wood Carvings.
These interests create a natural atmos-
phere for an International Festival of
Transparencies.
•Previous to the Festival, interest runs
high among the teenagers. In their schools
they are assisted in forming teams of four.
Each foursome will be loaned a camera
with flash equipment and one roll of flm.
In the morning of the first day of the
Festival they congregate in the auditorium
of the municipal building, where a Kodak
professional representative instructe them
in the use of their equipment and the art
of photography. In most instances the
children have never done any photog-
raphy. By noon, they are on the streets—
the personal relations representative of
each group (boy or girl) requesting per-
mission of their subject for a candid shot;
the light-meter man directing the expo-
sure; the composition man giving di-
rections; and the camera man doing the
shooting. Prior to 4 p.m. they return with
their exposed film. In this manner the
photographers of the future are getting
their first opportunity to experience the
thrill incident to photographic accomplish-
ment. " *
# JCodak of France supplies an 1 air-con-
ditioned mobile unit equipped to develop
black-and-white and color. Enlargements
are made ‘of the best pictures, and by
evening awards are made to the winners
of this effort.
Scoring of the international competition
begins. The jury personnel had a short
meeting to resolve its. •method of scoring.
8 ,
The five man jury was seated, the pro-
jectionists were ready, the room was
darkened and with a small invited audi-
ence the transparency program began.
Again, Kodak’s assistance was evidenced
by the loan of equipment which provided
a manually operated dissolve for each
picture. The pace of each program, there-
fore, could be controlled by directions,
either personally or from the script of the
producer. Taped commentary in French
was mandatory. Programs in the following
categories were presented— documentary,
travel, poetry, song and drama. Family
pictures were not wanted.
Each jurist independently scored his
opinion; at the conclusion of each sec-
tion, the scores were totalled. The Festi-
val Committee awarded the prizes. Much
happiness was evidenced by the winners
and, as always, much disappointment was
experienced by those not so lucky.
The Festival Program carried an item
telling of the Gala evening. No admission
charge encouraged an excellent attendance
at which time the winning programs were
projected for the great pleasure of the
townspeople.
On this same evening a non-contesting
program on Spain was very entertaining.
Robert Reussens was the photographer
and Peter Verlfnden was responsible for
the sound effects. They were both from
Antwerp.
'Hie following were the winners in the
various categories,
I European Cup to M. Prissette of Paris
for "A Week of Fear” and “Ice Fantasies.”
II The Grand Prize, given by the City
of Epinal, to M. Baron of Poitiers for
“Parody” and “Adaptation and Anthro-
morphism."
III A Cup, given by the National Fed-
eration of French Photographers, went to
M. Thuillier of Cenon for “Saint Savin,”
a medal, presented by the European
Communities, was given to M. Baumann
of Stamberg Am Sec, Belgium, for his
“Ball of Nations,” and a Cup, given by
Kodak for best color rendition, went to
M. Andre of Lyon for “Springtime— Love—
Always.”
IV The Tourism first prize, given by
the Tourist Department of the Vosges,
was presented to M. Combes of Pergignan,
France, for “The Golden Times.”
V The Documentary prize, given by
the Service of Youth and Sports of France,
was presented to M. Brau of St, Jean-de-
Luz, France, for “The Trout.”
VI* In the category of Themes and Es-
says, Ferranifi (film manufacturer) of
Milan, Itajy, offered a prize of $40.00,
which was won by M. Mangin and M,
Thouvenot of Epinal.
VII Poems and Songs were illustrated
by transparencies and the film manufac-
turing company of Gevaert gave a Voigt-
lander camera to M. Bourguedieu of
Epinal, for his program tided “Fruit
Salad.” There were thirty-three prizes
distributed to the entrants.
Mayor Andre Argant, honorary presi-
dent of the Festival, presided over all of
the entertainment festivities. These in-
cluded frequent luncheons, dinners re-
ceptions and tours. The outstanding re-
ception was held on Sunday morning, in
the beautiful reception hall in the muni-
cipal building, which was attended by
all the dignitaries of Epinal, beauty
queens, all members of the Camera Club
of Epinal, those who produced the pro-
grams, and all members of the jury. Long
tables in the center of this banquet hall
were covered with beautiful linen on
which were fiow'ers for decorations, gob-
lets for the champagne and dainty china
dishes containing fancy pastries.
I was disappointed that no United
States entries appeared on the program.
There should be several iif the 1963 com-
petition. I would be pleased to answer
inquiries on the subject. The French are
hospitable, friendly and very compatible.
A little knowledge of their language will
help to create a spirit of understanding. ■
CENTRAL ZONE NEWS
Editor: Ginger Henley
2413 N. Laird Ave., Oklahoma City B, Okla.
Oh! T'was Nothingl
That probably is the way that Helen
Brennan would tell the tale of another
Chicago Fire. The Gold Coaster (Cold
Coast Color Guild publication) tells it
this way: Recently, Helen, a secretary was
busily engaged in her duties when word
came that the “L” at 35th St. (Chicago)
was on fire and the cars parked beneath
it were one by one, catching fire. Helen
Brennan’s car was down there. Being a
co minuter and facing the choice of a very
lengthy jaunt to work, or trying to save
the family bus from the fire, the fire won
the toss. ( Then too, there was a scheduled
meeting of the CACCA Color Committee
and she wouldn’t want to miss that).
Methodically, she locked all the files etc.,
since her work is of a classified nature,
then ran the two blocks to her car, climb-
ing over endless water hoses. Unham-
pered by firemen, who cooperated by play-
ing water on her car, she attempted the
rescue. With cars exploding and catching
fire, and heat intense enough to bubble
her car’s windshield, she drove away from
the holocaust, through snarled traffic to
that aforementioned CACGA Color meet-
ing. The Gold Coaster suggest that if ci-
tations were ever given for service beyond
the call of duty, Helen Brennan would
get their votes. ‘
Poetry Aplenty*
At a recent meeting of the Jackson Park
CC, a new memoer, Harry Vcrploegh,
earned all three awards in his groups'
competition. This feat served as inspir-
ation to Elmer Fieberts to burst into
poetry. And a witty little ditty it was v
too. As it goes with action and reaction,
Arthur Welland chimed in with a poetry
contribution and from his so-called hide-
out in Tok, Alaska, Arch Carter made
PSA JOURNAL
Sign of a smart available light photographer
When you work with available light you have
to ta*ke it as you find it. The trick is to take full
advantage of the light quality, while getting
some kind of control. That's where flash comes
'jjn. It smooths out extremes, lets you fill in shadow areas,
helps get rid'of squints... all without losing the special
light quality you're after.
You'rg assured of this kind of control with
new General Electric AG-1 Flashbulbs with
RflENIUM. New G-E Flashbulbs with RHEN-
IUM are guaranteed to flash when other bulbs
•won’t..*. even on weak batteries. They're tiny...
.but they pack a real wallop... even, dependable
light as bright as sunshine at 6 to 8 feet. They
cover large areas, too, with exact sharpness of
FmuAKg 1963
detail. G-E AG-1 Flashbulbs are ideal for stopping action.
You can even set your shut! or up to 1/500 or 1/1000.
They're good at all speeds on “M" sync. They also sync on
most miniature focal plane cameras at 1/100 to 1/1000.
The size and simplicity of AG-1 flash equipment plus
new General Electric Flashbulbs with RHENIUM prac-
tically guarantee 4 ?ood results every time. #
GUARANTEE: If at any time a G-E flashbulb with a red.
G-E monogram (or any G-E AG-1) fails to flash, return it
and its package-^ ront panel to General Electric Co., P.O. Box
5500, Cleveland f, Ohio for 4 pre-paid replacement flashbulbs
of the same type and size free, Offer good only in (J.S.A.
jqqj Tbognss k Ovr Mo&Jm portont Phxhcf *
GENERAL ib ELECTRIC
MICRO !
MACRO !
ONE
GREAT
CAMERA
DOES
IT ALL!
SUPER TECHNI Kfl m x zv*
\
•FEATURES: Multifocus prism range-and-viewfinder automatically couples with all
lenses from 53mm to 240mm • front and back tilts * quick change revolving back
adapts foV roll film, cut film, film pack, Super Rollex and 70 mm Rollex rollfilm
magazines • triple-extension bellows • groundglass focusing.
• Ask your franchised Linhof dealer for demonstration.
xxiinra photo corporation * new york 10, n. y. • Hollywood 38, calif.
his presence known. Should JPCC really
mean “Jackson Poetic Composition Club”?
''High-Lights' 7 Helpful-Hints
The San Antonio CC is always busy
>.with a very active program. When that
program includes a photographic outing
(and it nearly always will) their bulletin
High-Lights will include a list of the
equipment needed, suggested film, basic
exposures (at a given ASA rating), and
the most probable places to se^k out your
shots. H. L. Eiserloh, High-Lights editor,
will even paint a verbal pictur? of just
how you can come up with that difficult
action shot you have tried for but missed.
One project idea was to request mounted
prints from die San Antonio CC members
to be used for display and sale at a local
restaurant. Proceeds of tlw sale go to the
club treasury.
N4C Founders Award
The Founders of the N4C have long
thought that they should donate an award
recognizing unselfish service and those
thoughts have materialized in the form of
the “Founders Award”. This honor will
be given only fog outstanding service and
is to be the highest service award of the
N4C. It's very existance was a well-
guarded secret until the actual presen-
tation of the First Award to Vera and
Harold E. Carlstrom of Austin, Minn.
Scanning the list of their achievements
and activities as given in the N4C News
Bulletin, would assure you that they are
surely deserving of this honor.
BUSY, BUSY, BUSY ....
Russ Fetters, Editor of The Acid Bntli
for the Creative CC of El Reno, Okla.
always includes a miniature book review
section in their bulletin. Articles of par-
ticular interest or educational merit are
listed along with the name of the monthly
magazine or book. Although very busy
with Asst. Director duties in the PSA
Salon Workshop, a working member of
more than one camera club, and filling
some very “big shoes” with Rock Island
RR, Russ finds time to ferret out this
material. Wc wish we knew how he could
manage all this in just a 24-hour day. We
suspician that Ida his wife and also a
PSA’cr, gives a little unapplauded aid.
Christmas All Year
George C. Sculley, PSA DR from Mico,
Tex., tells us that the Corpus Christ! CC
held their annual Crippled Children's
Christmas Party again. This event is made
even more outstanding by the club's
use of Polaroid cameras to take ' pictures
of all the children at the party and of
course, presenting the pictures to the
children.
New Convention Head*
Dr. Boyd Stark, of APSA of Wilmette,
111., has been appointed general chairman
of the 1963 PSA International Convention
Committee in Chicago. A member of
North Shore Camera Club, Dr. Stark was
named to replace Walter Radebaugh,
APSA, who was forced to resign on advise
of his physician. The convention will be
held at the Sheraton hotel Oct. 1-5.
PSA JOURNAL '
When the need arises for extreme light-
measurement sensitivity, exacting pro-
fessionals and knowing amateurs turn to
the Gossen LUNASIX, the most sensi-
tive, widest range exposure meter ever
made! Incredibly efficient, it precisely
measures the extremes of light from
brilliant sun to the threshold of complete
darkness, with consistent reliability. The
LUNASIX is a photographer’s dream
come true.
•
Introduced but a short time ago, the
LUNASIX has become the status sym-
bol of successful photographers the
world over ... a classic achievement of
the renowned Gossen Company of West
Germany, one of the world’s largest
manufacturers of electric precision
measuring instruments.
THE MOST SENSITIVE, WIDEST RANGE
SPECIFICATIONS: ■ Measures reflected and inci-
dent light (with built-in hemispheric diffuser) ■
For still and movie cameras ■ 30° light acceptance
angle ■ Two-button brightness range system ■
Automatic needle lock ■ Built-in battery tester
■ External zero adjustment ■ Smooth one-hand
operation ■ Computer range: ASA 6/1° to 12,000/12°;
f/1 to f/90; 1/4, 000th sec. to 8 hours; Cine: 8 to 128
frames per sec.; EV-9 to EV +22; .014 to 14,000 foot-
candles ■ Weight: 7 ounces.
GOSjEN
PRECrSION EXPOSURE METER
For glorious color shots and snappy black*
A- white, this lVi-ounce, Jewelled-movement
exposure meter Is an exceptional value for
accuracy, versatility and handling speed.
Reads incident or reflected light. Exclusive
built-in diffuser ... ASA 6 to 6400 ... 1 min.
to 1/1000 sec . . . f/1. 4 to f/22 . . . EV 1
to 18 . . . plus movie setting.
SvcUcol&e
COLOR TEMPERATURE METER
AND FILTER INDICATOR
Instantly shows color temperature (in de-
grees Kelvin), while indicating exact filter
required for correct color balance ... for
ANY type of color film. Calibrated in popular
"decamlred" filter scale. Complete with
leather ever-ready case and gold-metal chain.
oo^EEisj
3ci-L.UK
FOOT CANDLE METER
Offers 6 measuring ranges from 0 to fz,000
foot candles with ± 5% accuracy of scale
value: 1-12; 1-60; 0-600 ft. cdls. With
supplted 20x opal multiplier disk: 0-240,
0-1.200, 0-12,000 ft. cdls. Indispensable for
critical incident light measurement In motion
picture & TV studios, graphic arts, arc.
K I . I 1%T C5 i 1 1 u. ) i c ) r. c mvi >( )K’ a r k in
s :. \ '
17 s 7 f ’ A I K A V N l ) I S( )U'I H N V W V C ) R K 1 i t N
ibruary 1963
9
10
PSA JUUKJNAL,
Is thore something In photography about which you fool vory koonly? Would you liko to
pick up your pen, mount a whito chargor, and bo off to slay a dragon? Is thoro somothlng
you would liko to soo done, or dono bottor, by tho Society or tho Journal? Then write to
The Diffuser. Letters should be brief, concise and limited to a single subject. Only signed
communications will be considered, but writers' names will be withheld if they so request.
Address your letters to The Diffuser, PSA Journal, 1822 Leland Ave., Chicago 40, III. We
can't guarantee to publish every one, but will try to present a cross-section of members'
thinking each month as space permits.—ED.
"Haere Mai" from New Zealand
In August I round myself flying across
die Pacific to “Make it a date at the
(’.olden Cate,” as a pait of a brief five-
wcok trip around the world. 'Hie con-
vention was <1 great experience; I could
not have imagined over two thousand
photographers gathered together— but
there they were! ... 1 would like most
sincerely to offer my thanks to all those
Travel Aides and others who assisted me
in my journeying. At all my ports of call,
even in spite of heavy personal commit-
ments in some eases, l xxas either met at
the airport or contacted immediately' upon
ariival .it my hotel. T he T rax cl Aides set
out to show me everything, and even
some PSA members who were not Travel
Aides. To them all, and to PSA for creat-
ing such an organization, go my sineerest
thanks.
In return I can only invite you all to
Nexv Zealand so that I can reciprocate.
I would offer one word of advice— please
give ns tho maximum notice of your
coming and, although New Zealand is a
small country, remember good things
come in small bundles and allow a mini-
mum time ni three weeks if possible. To
any member wishing to contact me as a
Travel Aide, may l draw attention to my
new address: 2 Cameron Hoad, Te Puke,
Nexv Zealand, which is nice and bandy
to the world famed Rotorua Thermal
Area. I give you um Maori welcome
“Haere Mai."
Stephen T. Allen
Tc Puke, New Zealand
• PSAcrs xvho met Steve at San Fran-
cisco on the first leg of his trip, and later
on the East Coast, will be happy to hear
that his journey was so successful. Mem-
bers xvho plan on touring for pictures, in
the U.S. or abroad, aie reminded of the
sei vices available through PSA Travel
Aides. They are described in an item in
this issue of the Journal, and appear in
the Geographical Index of the Member-
ship Directory where their names can be
identified by the black diamond-shaped
symbol.— Ed.
Bouquet for 'Think'' articles
A bouquet to the editor for such
“Think" articles as “Attitudes toward the
Nude” and “Our Cousins the Artists"
(August); “Psychology of ^olor" and
“Salons are Show Business" (November);
“Shapes in Pictures" (December); and
the critical article “Reserved for the
Speaker" (October). These were very
stimulating reading after a long absence
from home, and it is hoped there are
more to come.
Albert Sadler
San Diego, Calif.
• We’re grateful for such kind com-
ments, but must point out that it’s the
authors who deserve the credit. Next
month’s Journal will bring “The Modem
Trend" by Alvin B. Unrub, APSA, a dis-
cussion of contemporary photography
which should stimulate some thought, and
some letters to The Diffuser, too.— Ed.
For timeless beauty
Re: Marshall L. Wood’s letter in the
December Diffuser on “cover pictures."
As another old-timer, I look back over
sixty-odd years of amateur photography
and feel nothing but distress and sorrow
for the trends of today, which surely
5 .J, ■ : ..CJ# J,
v?:; " *
/ V* - 1. .. X' ' . /' . ' o ■. < ' ( ' *
: ' 1 / ■ ; Q ’'XxX ‘ ' " ' * '
^ : " '
• , ■■ - *;,hS •*> c.VX*. :■ . • • •••;-
- -fvX
• vV.M'V'- "> V yS ' ;V '.*• --V-V; -•'•••. ’ •
• •: v : :. • V-' ;• '• .-V" ^ •
iM'
* Jr--.
r# 's.
\
11
February 1963
reflect a world of fading ideals and cheap
showmanship. Beauty reflected in the
graphic arts is of a timeless nature, and
the old concepts of pictorial expression,
it seems to me, were in the nature of pre-
senting something elevating and appeaL
ing to man’s better instincts. f
Compare today’s prize winning pmts
in current photographic journals with
those of yesteryear— for the most part
they are senseless and freakish represen-
tations of subject matter which has little
* or no apical to artistic sensibilitfes-in-
deed, mnch of today’s work is given rec-
ognition for its bizarre and unnatural
appeal to the lover of the crude mid
sensational.
George A. 11. Baxter
Ucluelet, B.C., Canada
Although I am very far from being an
“old-timer,” there are some points about
the value of pictures of 20 years ago and
those published at the present time, as
expressed in The Diffuser by Marshall L.
Wood, that I fully agree with. Having
been a serious-minded photo amateur and
a tireless reader of quite a few photo
magazines for many years, I also have
the same feeling that tfie art of photog-
raphy is becoming less esthetic in recent
years. The only explanation that I can
think of so iar is that photography is in
the process of evolution, mainly influenced
by today’s technical progress and the
mechanization of life and thinking. The
recent trend in photographic art can easily
be compared, let’s say, to the changes
introduced into painting by Picasso, or to
the rock ’n roll in music. Either of these
changes is disagreeable with the pattern
of pure esthetic of each art, which should
be considered the most worthwhile pro-
moting and improving. . . . Since solving
this problem appears to be worth an ef-
fort for die highly qualified person, which
I am not, and since the Editor's answer
as given to Mr. Wood in question form
will not satisfy him, or very many of us
PSA Journal readers, in order to clarify
this particular question in some-let us
say— democratic manner, why wouldn’t
wc, the all interested Journal readers,
speak up on this subject? Let it be a sort
of voting “lor” and “against” the cover
picture of the September issue.
It might well turn out to be the only
way to prove whether Mr. Wood’s doubts,
and my own, too, have many duplications
among us. Of course, wc all realize that
no editor should ever attempt to satisfy
everyone’s taste. It’s impossible! And
speaking of covers— the December cover
is just wonderful.
Casimir Pudzianowski
Little Rock, Ark.
• We’re grateful for these expressions of
interest and concern. As we visualize it,
the functions of the Journal in this area
arc ( l ) to preserve the best of traditional
photography, and (2) to stimulate and
encourage new pictorial trends in keeping
with our times. The first part is easy. It
takes neither imagination nor fortitude.
Yet if wc were to devote all our efforts
to it, the fate of the Journal might well
be similar to that of those good old pho-
tographic publications whose passing we
all lament-but which are undeniably dead
for all of that! Sc* we must consider the
work of contemporary photographers, 'and
attempt to understand and interpret them.
It isn’t easy, for here we can't lean on
the judgments of hundreds of salon juries
or on the reputations of long-acknowl-
edged greats. The thing that helps most
is that pictorial photography's new de-
velopments arc taking place within our
Society as well as without. Over a dozen
members contributed to “The Modern
Trend,” which will appear in ntat month's
Journal. Wc don’t expect everyone to
like it, but we hope it will help more
members to gain a better understanding
of what lias been going on in the photo-
graphic field.— Ed.
Accentuating the positive
The very large increase in dues for
PSA member camera clubs is greatly de-
plored by our Area Representatives, as wc
feci that the result will be that many of
the smaller clubs, who need PSA services
the most, will be forced to drop out. To
combat ibis, we are planning to put on
one oi the very best PSA -sponsored shows
that we can devise; and at the show will
do ever) thing possible to stress the value
of belonging to PSA.
The show will he called “PSA Spring
Show.” It will be held at Del Webb’s
Town House in San Francisco on April 27.
It will consist of an afternoon slide show,
12 PSA JOURNAL
“The Muster’s Handiwork,” by Burdette
E. White, APSA, followed by selections
from the best movies. Then come cock-
tails and dinner, with short talks by
DeWitt Bishop, APSA * and Nestor Bar-
rett/ FPSA. The evening’s climax will be
the beautiful Oregon Colorama, “Concert
in Pictures.” Tickets will he available at
all camera clubs, or from Miss Beryl
Briggs, 125 S. Hill Blvd., San Francisco
24, Calif., at $1.50 for registration and
$4.50 for dinner. We hope you will lie
able to make some mention of this show
in the Journal, lwth for the advertising
we sorely need ami to spread the idea
among PS Acts that the best way to com-
bat a difficult situation is to do some-
thing about it. . . .
Sherry Ballard, DR for
San Francisco District
• We hope members, clubs and councils
in other areas will also take a construc-
tive attitude toward the problem of main-
taining PSA membership. Hopefully, the
dues increase may go beyond wiping out
the annual defeeits of the past few years
to permit offering more Society services.
—Ed.
Down with crude nudes!
At a recent N4C Convention at Topeka.
Ivans., there was an unprecedented move
to form a new organization— the S.P.C.N.
( Society for the Prevention of Crude
Nudes). It all began during a program on
salon judging procedures. Every time a
nude appeared on the easel, a woman in
the audience, who was wearing a shawl,
loudly voiced her disapproval. Eventually
she could no longer restrain herself, and
went storming to the front, proclaiming
that the S.P.C.N. should be organized at
once to piotect the public from indecent
pictures. To climax her appeal, this Carrie
Nation of the S.P.C.N. snatched a print of
a nude from the easel and tore it to shreds.
Audience reaction was mixed and con-
fused. Some shouted approval. A few
loudly proclaimed she was a crack-put and
should be thrown out. She retired quietly
and order w'as restored until the end of
the program- when she reappeared and
was introduced as Andrea Keek of Wichita
Photo Exhibitors Society, sponsor of the
Wichita International. She turned in an
outstanding performance in this little skit, ^
which had most of the audience guessing.
Raymond E. Engstrand ]
Vice President, Wichita
^ Photo Exhibitors Society
•\Wc have it on good authority that Joe
E. ‘Kennedy, FPSA of Tulsa, who was
present at the program, was nominated as
a charter member of S.P.C.N. This bur-
lesque has a counterpart ii^ letters the
Journal occasionally receives^-but were
forced to believe that the writers aren’t
always kidding.— Ed.
Saturday Review Contest
It is interesting to note that in this
yeai’s Saturday Review World Travel
Photo Contest, judged by three PSAers—
Norris Darkness, IJon. PSA, FPSA, Leo-
pold Dogowsky, FPSA, and Ivan Dmitri,
A PSA-only one of the top six prizes went
to a member of tin* Society. James Gi-
arielos of Cleveland, who bought his first
camera in 1955, won the grand prize in
black-and-white.
In the next group of 20 finalists and
special mentions, only two PSAers are
listed— Mis. Lorimcr Armstrong, West-
field, N.J. (ninth place in color) and Jack
Goldsack, APSA, Great Neck, N.Y. (spe-
cial honorable mention). PSAers did a bit
better in the 1IM category, placfhg eight
out of 43. They were Ruth D. Coleman
of Brooklyn, James Cianelos, Jack Gold-
sack, Sidney Hut, APSA of New' York,
Edward C. Nusbamu ol Richmond, Irid.,
one... two...
February 1963
13
Maude F. Pruett of Seattle, Edith J. Roush
of Charlotte, N.C. and Dr. Barbara Young
of Baltimore, Md. Let one draw his own
(oncliKsions!
Maurice H. Louis, Hon. PSA, FPSA
New York, N.Y.
• We’d venture to observe that a sigpi-
Heant percentage of PSAers take travel
pictures, but that PSAers are not a sig-
nificant percentage of the total number
n( people who take travel pictures. We
suspect tli m the PSA representation might
have bear higher if we had done a better
job of letting members know about the
1962 Saturday Review contest, and will
try to do better in 1963 .— Ed.
CAMERA
CLUBS
Editor: Henry W. Barker, FPSA
392 Hope St., Glenview, Conn.
Om-; of the best known old saws in the
delicate art of camera club management
is the ofte that states: “Running a camera
dub is a part of show business.”
Ancient wheeze though it may he, it’s
every bit as true today as it was when
the guy who first said it first said it!
At the head of every live, successful club
you’re sure to find a group of busy,
knowledgeable people who know how to
apply show business methods to keep
things moving.
And one doesn’t need the attributes of
a Broadway producer to operate a club
successfully and keep its meetings excit-
ing and lively. All that anyone needs are
careful advance planning, programs that
are well-paced, and the recognition and
application of a few tried and true axioms.
To begin with, all meetings should be-
gin at the scheduled time. There’s noth-
ing so detrimental to the enjoyment of
a smooth, well planned meeting as having
to sit around for a half hour or so waiting
for the presiding officer to start things
moving. The best program ever given is
handicapped under those circumstances. If
a theatrical performance is scheduled to
begin at 8:30, that’s exactly when the
curtain will rise.
In show business, every effort is made
to keep a performance as smooth and
slick as possible. To that end, anything
that tends to slow it up will be ruthlessly
cut out. Here again, camera club officers
could follow the same policy. One of the
worst slower-uppers of them all is the
so-called “short business meeting” which
is usually held just before the main pro-
gram begins. It seems that there’s no such
thing as a “short business meeting.” Ev-
ery club has its quota of long-winded
and short-sighted members who can tie
things up in a knot in no time fiat.
The remedy? Simply cut out business
sessions except when absolutely neces-
sary. All club business should be handled
by the Executive Council, whose mem-
bers can devote all the time needed to
prevent the imposition of dull routine
matters on the general membership.
When a major policy change must be
decided by the members, the question
can be proposed and voted upon with a
minimum of discussion by presenting the
club with two clear-cut alternatives. All
the spade work will have been done by
the Executive Council. Handled in that
manner, with the question explained by
a business-like presiding officer, the mat-
ter can be disposed of neatly and com-
pletely.
There is one more show business ajci-
oin which might be pondered well by
camera club officers. It is, “Leave them
wanting more.” Which means, don’t crowd
too much material into a single evening.
Plan to give the membership of your
club a tight, meaty program. Don’t allow
it to be dragged out. The idea is to pre-
sent a program that ends while the audi-
ence is completely intrigued rather than
one which goes on and bn, ad infinitum,
while the audience becomes surfeited,
restless and disinterested. It’s well to re-
member that there can always be too
much of a good thing.
The boys who know show business can
teach ns all a number of tricks which
may serve to help in the management of
camera clubs. These people have learned
through experience, how to keep audi-
ences alert and interested. ■
The most automatic 9mm projectors
at any price! Each one will refresh
your 8mm movies with unexpected
brightness and color — end almost
complete freedom from show-start-
ing chores. Take your choice at y?ur
Kodak dealer's!
one.
'—the KODAK Automatic 8
Projector. Threads film, shews your
movies, end rewinds— ell automat-
ically! Even turns the room llghtaon
and off . for you. You can change 200-
foot reels so quickly your ghows seem
almost continuous. Forward, reverse,
and “still” projection. With fine-focus
control f/1.8 lens, less then $110.
—the automatic KODAK
CHEVRON 8 Projector. Threads, flkn,
, automatically orrto 400-ioot taken*#
' reef. Turrt* town light on. arwFoff,.
NfW formula. 22rtWjVl,Z
:.Un$ has new finWflattorHp that
keeps 'toraen. image tmpp, comer to
^ v
comer, even When’
your movies 7 feet \
tor forward, reverie, “stiffs,
With f/1.2 lens, lees than $180/ ~
1/1.2 zoom lens, less thin $13
tfcraau...*;
ANALYST 8 Pro j ector— the pcqjecto
. that gives you frcfNKmet.fpmtoC^t
tr6? and the moat taiWentanti"
tailed Image* of any 8mm JefcliG
Ideal for, sports films aita etheri
leal movie study; Select toh ito to.
verse, or “stiir projection
of the illuminated remote e ijii
unit Focus ton ton*, ear* ftontomp
*top -to. study a still, AaM rapmi
cahttoH Fully, automatic .aghhtimt
WJthf/1,8 EKmt
•. remote poattoL unit' le**
--... Rtmi
Srhmj
to Jdeti : d*sto^'s»*fl»,
Texture Screens
For Full Color and Block A
Whit • Photography
Formerly manufacture by Du Font.
NOW AVAILABLE IN THREE SIZES
AND SEVEN PATTERNS
8x10, $3.00; 11x14, $10.00; 16x20, $15.00
(Price each screen)
Send $1 for brochure and set of 7 original
JACK POWELL TEXTURED PHOTOGRAPHS
JACK POWELL, FRPS, FPSA
21 S. El Molino Ave. SYcamore 54039
Pasadena 1, California
/ BROOKCASE
Extra rigid & durable print mailing case.
Holds % inch layer of 16x20 mounts.
Handy carrying case with handle & quick
but sure latch. $4.99 plus delivery charges
of 764 E- of Miss., $1.26 U.S.A., $2.01 Can.,
C.A., S.A. BROOKCASE, 1601 Stony Run Dr.,
Wilmington 3, Del.
Save your copies of the Journal.
Each issue easily inserted, can be
removed if desired. A binder holds
1 year and Directory, plus. Cover
and back stamped as shown. Stands
alone on shelf. Keeps the file neat,
restricts borrowing I
$2.75
PSA Headquarters
PACIFIC ZONE NEWS
Editor: A. H. Hilton, APSA .
Route 3, Box 787, Porterville, Calif.
New AR for California
Ralph II. Silva of Chico, Calif., was
recently appointed Area Representative
by Dr. E. Stewart Naschke of Sacramento.
Shortly after, a group of Chico PSAers
established plans to hold regular get-to-
gethers. In addition to the Silvas and
Tripps, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nuckolls,
Ralph Filson, Bob Underwood and Harris
Kitchen were in attendance. It turned out
that Mrs. Tripp and Harrison Kilchen both
moved to Chico without the knowledge
of the other and both were former mem-
bers of the same camera club in Florida.
It is a small world after all. It also hap-
pened that they came to a club meeting
for the first time in Chico on the same
night.
National Club Competition
From the information received in De-
cember we find the Pacific Zone color
clubs are still holding their own in the
National Club Competitions.
In Class A-l the El Camino Real Club
of Los Angeles is in second place, only
three points from the top. Individual
awards were won by Ken Sloop of El
Camino and Ethel M. McLeod of the
Photochrome Club of San Francisco.
In Class A-3 two Pacific Zone clubs
were in the top five: Placer CC of Auburn
and Ventura County CC, both California,
and an award was won by Donald S.
Teague, Jr., Port Hueneme, Calif.
The Arcadia Color Sliders, Arcadia,
Calif., and the Sunset CC of San Fran-
cisco were both in the top five in Class
B-l, and Wm. B. Brown of Arcadia won
one of the top awards.
In Class C-I the Lensmcn Camera Club
of San Bernardino, Calif., is in top place
with Huntington Park, also of California,
in third. Charles R. Osborn of the Lens-
men captured one of the top awards.
Added Awards
As a token of appreciation for the con-
tinued support of the San Francisco In-
ternational Exhibition and for the excel-
lence of the contributions made through
the years, Photochrome Club of San Fran-
cisco is offering special awards to con-
tributors to the 1963 Color Salon.
A Photochromc Club Gold Medal will
be awarded for ten consecutive years of
acceptance, including this year. Silver
Medal will be awarded for acceptances in
twelve or more years, including 1963.
M0VIN6?<
Make sura the PSA JOURNAL follow! you. Al-
low six weeks for change of addreu. All com-
munication! on circulation should be addressed
toi
PSA Headquarters
2005 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Cold ribbons will be awarded for fL.
or more consecutive years of acceptances,
including 1963, or six years of acceptances
with only one miss, and including an
acceptance this time.
\ Sacramento Club Active
RSAers Howard and Alice Kessler of
Sierra Camera Club have just returned
from a trip to the Orient. Their many
photographic friends are looking forward
to seeing their picture record of the trip.
Charlie and Gladys Springer, at'o of Sier-
ra CC, accompanied them on th$ r &ojoum.
Ken Sloop of Santa Ana was a featured
speaker for the Delta Camera Club Coun-
cil^ annual meeting at Lodi in January.
Membership in Sierra Camera Club is
at an all time high. This is attributed
to the success of the club's workshop pro-
gram. Croups work monthly in photo es-
say, nature, color pictorial and print mak-
ing.
Portrait Contest Results
A few members in the Pacific Zone won
special awards in the November portrait
contest that was capably handled by the
El Camino Color Pictorialists of Los An-
geles with John Benzol as chairman of
the event. First, three of the West*
most outstanding PSAers were chosen as
judges: Fred Archer Hon. FPSA; Merle S.
Ewell, FPSA; and Chester Taylor.
In the formal portrait class Bruce Berl-
ing of San Diego won a top award, and
Honors wont to Bon Mofrison of Van
Nuys, Calif., and Don C. Dawkins of
Huntington Park, Calif. Don also won a
medal in the Informal Class, and Special
Awards were received by Bruce Berling,
John W. Kell (2), and John Cates. Honor
ribbons went to John W. Kell (2), Suzanne
Brower, and Bob Morrison, all of the
Pacific Zone. The next portrait contest
will be in May, sponsored by the Vails-
burg Camera Club of Newark, N.J.
Obituaries
Raymond E. Schortmann of Easthamp-
ton, Mass., died suddenly Dec. 2 as the
result of a brain tumor. Only two weeks
before he had served on the jury of the
Audubon Nature International Salon. lie
was a 5-star Nature and 4-star Color ex-
hibitor, active as lecturer and judge, a
vice-president of the New England Cam-
era Club Council, and had been a PSA
member since 1957 .— William J. Barrett ,
APSA
Joseph D. Benson of Omaha, Neb. had
been a member of the Society and of the
Pictorial Divisidn since 1958.
Theodore W. Chandler o&JWaynesboro,
Va., joined the Pictorial Divisiott^p 1961.
Dr. Alan B, Jpckson of Simcoe,
Canada had participated in Color, Nature 1
and Pictorial Divisions since 1959.
George A. Perley of Wyncote, Pa., had
been a member of the Society since 1952
and was affiliated with the Nature Divi- •
sion.
John Robert Elwell, husband of Jean '
Elwell, FPSA of Detroit, died Dte*4J of
leukemia.
PSA JOURNAL
Photo by Bertram Follet, London, by courtesy ol Albright & Wilson, Ltd.
ILFORD HP3 makes the difference
Versatile Ilford HP3 is the one film you can use for practically every
industrial situation. Natural light? HP3 shoots it best. Artificial light?
HP3*was made for it. Tricky lighting with confusing shadows? Ilford
* takes it in stride. Fully panchromatic, this talented film combines speed
with an unusual^long scale of gradation and remarkable freedom from
grain. It brings out the best in you and your subjects. Try it. You'll
"The difference in your first print!
Available in all popular sheet and roll sizes.
For superb enlargements with HP3 . Ilford Bromide, Plastika and .
Multigrade printing papers.
LFORD INC.
37 West 65th Street, New York 23, N. Y.
IN CANADA: Canadian distributors lot Ilford Limited, London: W. E. Booth Company, Limited, 12 Mercer St, Toronto 2B
Mule in the British
traction for quality*
Febbuary 1963
Use Your "Pull!"
Here's how you can help your friends in photography to pursue
the world's best hobby with more enjoyment and satisfaction
By CHARLES L. MARTIN, APSA
Membership Vice-president
Y OU S\Y you don't have any special “pull”? Well,
you don’t need a lot to participate in the Society’s
membership invitation program. A special insert is bound
into this issue of the PSA Journal. All you have to do is
grasp it firmly between thumb and forefinger, pull it out
carefully, and present it to a friend in photography whom
you feel would get more out of his hobby by partici-
pating in the activities of PSA. Chances are you’ll want
to sign the application form as sponsor to make sure he
gets off to a good start. Use your pull now, and help a
friend enjoy the fun, fellowship, inspiration and instruction
that has been vours as a member of our Society.
Each of us had someone “way back when’’ we first
started becoming serious about photography— someone
who sort of took us under his wing and guided us along
the right path of photographic achievement and enjoy-
ment. Probably this same person was your PSA sponsor.
PSAers are known for going out of their way to be helpful
and friendlv. Now it’s your turn to do the same thing so
this wonderful PSA reputation can he maintained.
How do you know when your friend is ready for PSA
membership? PSA is for all photographers who have prog-
ressed beyond a casual interest in picture taking. This
progression could he indicated to you in a number of
ways. Has he remained in your camera club beyond the
first year of membership? If so, he has passed the casual
stage. Has he entered a few international exhibitions?
Then he’s beyond the casual stage. Docs he take pictures
at other times than vacations or family events, using his
camera because he likes to? Then lie’s ready for PSA.
If your friend has been an active member of your camera
club for a number of years, or has quite a few accept-
ances in the internationals, and you haven’t yet invited
About the Author
Chuck Maui in recently passed that 40-
year mark at which they say life begins,
is single and a veteran of World War II
and Korea who has traveled in 52 coun-
tries around the world. His mujor field is
color, with emphasis on far-out abstrac-
tions on one hand and authentic wild-life
pictures on the other. His home is near
Excelsior, ^’nn., 1 1 workfc in retail
merdjerfttismg, and is a fine springboard
•*^Wrfrequcnt wilderness trips into Northern
Minnesota Canada. He has been ac-
tive in Minneapolis Color Photo Club and the Twin Cities Area
Councj^nu has judged many Midwest exhibitions both on tape
person. A PSAer since 1952, he has served on the Re-
ified Lectures Program since 1955 and had been its chairman
for four years when he appointed Membership Vice-Presi-
dent at the* 1962 Convention in San Francisco. -Ed.
1A
him to become a member of the Society -then you’ve
been stingy and your shoes should pinch! Use this oppor-
tunity to make it up to him, for all the fun he has been
missing because you didn’t let him know about PSA sooner.
The membership invitation makes this easy to do.
You can interest your friend in PSA by being a good
neighbor and sharing some of your Society activities with
him. Ask him over to go through one of your Portfolios
or Slide Circuits when it comes in. Loan him your Journal
and Division Bulletins. Show him the PSA Services Di-
rectory. Did you realize that PSA has almost 100 different
service's for individuals? If you need extra brochures, ask
your Area Representative, District - Representative, Divi-
sional Service Directors or PSA Headquarters for help.
Be sure you tell your friend how much PSA member-
ship has meant to you. Your Society ofFcrs its members
photogiaphic knowledge, new inspiration, and fun and
fellowship.
Knowledge is gained by participating in divisional ac-
tivities like Instruction Slide Sets, Technical Information
Services; Critiques, Personalized Print Analysis, Person-
alized Slide Analysis and Portrait Portfolios. The Journal
and Divisional Bulletins, and Regional and International
Convention programs are additional sources of photograph-
ic instruction.
New inspiration is received through seeing the work
of others in activities like Slide Circuits, Print Portfolios
and the PSA Exhibitions.
Fun and fellowship are pleasant by-products of PSA
activities that can be enjoyed bv members everywhere.
The “round-robin” Circuits and Portfolios keep you in
touch with fellow members who share your interests,
across the country and all the year ’round. PSA gather-
ings provide opportunities to enjoy meeting these men
and women in person. If your friend is having fun with
photography now, he’ll have much more once he belongs
to the Society and takes advantage of the activities it offers.
Of course you want to be sure that the member you
sponsor is the right member. Merely building up a longer
list of dues-paying members is not the Society’s aim. The
right member is the newcomer who, with your help and
guidance, will participate in PSA activities and become a
continuing member— like yourself. As a sponsor you have
a certain obligation to the newcomer that dpesn’t stop
abruptly when the membership application is mailed. It
continues until you are satisfieihthat the new member is
well oriented in the Society, and is participating in its*
activities for photographic learning and enjoymfcn^ Your
satisfaction will multiply later on, jvhen the membef^gy
have sponsored reaches a point where he can <contrib- '
ute of his talents by helping other photographers through
the Society, too. '
The continued healthy growth of our Society depends
on you, and you alone. Use your pull to withdraw the
membership invitation from this issue of the Journal. •
Take a moment to select that new member, thaL^right
member, right now.
PSA JOURNAL
MOUNTAIN ZONE HEWS
Editor; Evaline A. Olson
386 Ogden Street, Denver 18, Colorado
Top Club Photographers Honored
The bulletins from Arizona to Monona
tell of the excitement of the annual
Slide and Print-of-thc-Year banquets and
awards. To each of the top photograph-
ers in allyif the clubs, hearty congratu-
lations! jfh those of you in the Awards
and Honorable Mention category- there
will always be next year to edge out that
fellow at the top. To all of the fine grow-
ing photographers grasping at the rungs
of the ladder with bleeding knuckles and
camera at the ready— keep at it and you’ll
he on top before you know it. That’s the
value of PSA club membership. Among
the intangible benefits of friendly com-
^ t I* it »1 rvnt* iVm A £ fliA
ersville, and Buckskin Joe, to name a few
of the western -flavored locales, and re-
constructed as a living museum of the
old west.
, Are we going to have programs? You
# bct we are! Even at this early date (and
remember, we’re writing this in Decem-
ber) we have two top-notch programs
lined up.
Alford W. Cooper, APS A, immediate
past chairman of the Nature Division, is
going to present “Techniques of Nature
Photography.” This is a companion to and
an extension of his fine program “The
Scope of Nature Photography.” Tin’s new
program on techniques goes beyond the
definition of nature photography and deals
with the pros and cons of field and studio
photography and strives to arrive at a
philosophy that the individual worker may
apply as he chooses. As a 4-star Nature
and 3-star Color exhibitor, we know' Al
Cooper lias a lot to offer in bis new
consisting of the beautiful pictorials of
the late Mabel Ross, a five-star exhibitor.
The Salt Lake Photochrome Club set
of PSA traveling slides is being revised
with an entirely new set of slides and
commentary. Wh*n these two shows are
available for distribution to PSA mem-
ber clubs, do take advantage of the first
opportunity to treat your club to out-
standing programs.
NATIONAL
LECTURE
PROGRAM
Editor: F. Rudyord Summerville
AN INVITATION ... to expand your horizons in photography
through the instruction , inspiration and fellowship of PSA
Thft friend who handed you this little folder is one of
some 10,000 amateur photographers whose hobby means
more to them because they participate in the activities of
the Photographic Society of America. The PSA is a non-
profit organization. Its purpose is to serve as a medium
for cooperative action in promoting the arts and sciences
of photography and to further public education therein.
The work of the Society is carried on largely by volunteer,
unpaid members. You can advance in photography if you
take inspiration from these leaders and follow their advice.
You will enjoy photography more by being associated with
members whose interests are similar to yours. As you pro-
gress, you can come to know the satisfactions of contributing
your talents through the Society, too.
Fields of Interest
There are seven parts known as Divisions. Each Division
is principally concerned with its own field of photographic
endeavor. One free Division affiliation is included as part
of your dues. If you are interested in more than one area
of photography you may affiliate with additional Divisions
for a small additional fee. Following the name of each
Division in this brochure is a brief description of its purpose
and some of the services it offers.
Color Division. This Division is for those whose main interest
is in making color slides of a pictorial motif. Among its serv-
ices are: Slide Evalqption; Instruction Slide Sets; Exhibition
lor a day ut organized shooting."
Sounds like sort of a “come as you are”
affair— brrl Have fun guys and gals, but
‘sense us while we go inch up our trusty
thermostat.
PSA Regional at Denver
Ilnve you ever looked down to see a
shooting star? How about strolling knee
deep iir columbine? Nq? Well, you’ll have
an opportunity to change tfiat to “yes” if
you plan now to attend th^MDcnver PSA
Regional. J uly. 5-7.
Thost^Jinooting Stars arc Mowers of this
the favored Columbine is our
^Coloradc^ state flower. They abound side
by side at the summit of Kenosha Pass on
t^ie rim of the spectacular South Park
hay country. This will be a scheduled
picture-taking stop on the full-day outing
to South Park City, the ghost town of
authentic buildings brought by local efforts
by bj|]]dozcr, jeep and log rolling, from
tj^sumrait of fabled Mosquito Pass, Dy-
Februahy 1963
tu icii vuu umt mi wnu icgiM. t*i utiuir
June 15 may reserve tickets for an elab-
orate extravaganza “Salute lo the Fourth”,
an annual presentation of Post #1 of the
American Legion in the Denver University
Stadium on the evening of July 4, with
entertainment galore, from parading
Shrine units to a $3,500 fireworks display.
You’ll be able to attend this fine show
with a group of enthusiastic early urrivors
who will have a block of scats reserved
for them.
We’re snowed under with publicity ma-
terial and tt'c've just teased you a # bit to
stir up your enthusiasm— there’ll be* more
later. *
For now— mark the time # and place—
Denver, Colorado, July 5-7, the Brown
Palace Tower Hotel.
Utah— Land of Color
The Rainbow CC and Photochrome Club
of Salt Lake City, Utah are sponsoring an
outstanding slide set with commentary
ing expenses, and it is a fixed fee. You
know in advance what vour obligation
will be. A lecture open to the public, at
a moderate admission fee. should net the
sponsoring club a tidy profit. Cecil B. At-
water, FPSA, FRPS, who recently com-
pleted an extensive tour under NLP spon-
sorship, reports on just two of his stops:
at one the attendance was 400 and at the
other it was over 500. Atwater’s fee for
his lecture was $75. At an admission fee
of only $1, your own arithmetic will show
you that these clubs % wouhl have harvest-
ed a welcome profit. Talk it over at your
next club, meetin^J^wi check# on the top-
notch speakers NLP will be offlffagL dur-
ing 1£63 and the spring of 1964.
Arrangements for the NLP tour by Dr.
S. # D. Jouhar, announced in ftiis column
last month, are being made by^UMKice H.
Louis, Hon. PSA, FPSA, 333 WesKifith
St., New York 19, N.Y. Write him if ySifc
club would likeyto present Dr. Jouhar ’s
program.
Conventional bas relief is made by sandwiching negative and
positive, shifted slightly out of register, and making the
print from them. Dark line is formed at one side of object
like orange, where there is contrast between the sub/ect and
background. Side is determined by direction of shift, while
width of line depends on amount of shift out of register.
Multiple bas relief is begun by going through steps to pro-
duce conventional bas relief at left. Then the process is
repeated, copying bas relief print to get a new negative and
making a new positive from it. This time negative and posi-
tive are shifted out of register in the opposite direction.
Result is second dark line on opposite s. : de of objects shown.
Multiple Bas Relief
By Dr. A. D. BENSUSAN, FPSA
Illustrations by the author
T ECHNIQUES tor producing a tflree-dimensional effect
in a two-dimensional picture have occupied the minds
of photographers almost since picture taking was invented.
An effect developed for this purpose is known as bas re-
lief or pseudo has relief. It can he produced by sand-
wiching together a positive and a negative of the same
subject slightly out of register, and printing this sandwich
by contact or enlargement. It also can he achieved in a
different manner— by making two separate exposures with
About the Author
Dh. A. D. Bknscsan, FPSA of Johannes-
burg, South Africa, is well known around
the world as an outstanding monochrome
exhibitor. In addition, to being a Fellow of
PSA, ho is a fellow of the Hoyal Photo-
grahic Society/ of OiWjBjitian, an Honor-
ary Eppriteficc of the fTa.P. and. an As-
m rfh t fl tfc of the Photographic Society of
South Africa. He assembled the 325-print
cxhibition,£f/e of Our Nation— Ons Vofk,
Otis a part of South Africa’s I960
IJuhfWr Year celebration (described in the
5* Journal for November, I960). Since
then he has been busy establishing South
Africa’s National Photo waphic Museum and Library.— Ed.
camera and subject in fixed positions, but with the lighting
varied. A plastic effect is produced by combining one of
the negatives with a positive produced from the other
negative. Under these circumstances the dense highlights
of one shot combine with empty shadow areas of the
second exposure to give an exaggerated relief impression.
This latter method is more restricted in scope and
variation of effect. For decades pictures have been seen
in salons the world over, made by the former method of
sandwiching together negative and positive and shifting
register. It also has been employed in conjunction with
other techniques such as solarization and, more recently,
with the “derivations” procedure in color transparencies
and prints.
I have never been entirely satisfied that the maximum
three-dimensional effect in a flat photograph has been
achieved by cither of these pseudo bas relief methods.
Hence my interest in further extensions of these tech-
niques to achieve a greater deptlWfect.
Factors which influence the effect, quite apart from*
the fact that the inherent nature of the subject and
its lighting are important, are th$ relative densittesKjjf)
the respective positive and negative, and the direction
and degree of shift in registering them.
One can therefore visualize any number of variations?
brought about by skilled control of these three factors.
But it does not appear to be sufficiently well realized
that there is a fourth factor— namely, the relative con- .
trasts of positive and negative. It is this factor ^y hieh
can give rise to some really startling effects in whatltas
20
Vr#V
if >)*
ill 1 -
f i I
JS
: M
: f '
:-tv . . »
!' 4
*1
\r
/l
/l
f >/,l
>
", 'll.
«, 4 j
Apartheid, from 1961 London Salon, is made by doubling-print-
ing from negative and positive of original scene below. While
a negative is used to print left half of picture and a positive
for the right half, to this point bas relief is not involved.
J-
"\v
AJ
}
1
r( 'if I
U
•f
r
> tv
i -
<&■
) .
&
&
Multiple bas relief techniques was employed to produce this
version of Apartheid, at left. Contrast of large black and
white areas is reduced by this procedure, which leaves pure
blacks and whites only in the thin lines where areas |oin.
PSEUDO BAS RELIEF
Four major factors influence the re-
sults which are obtained when posi-
tives and negatives are combined in
printing to produce a pseudo bas re-
lief effect:
1 . Subject Matter. It must be selected
with the process in mind. Best re-
sults are obtained when the pic-
ture area contains large sections
of very dark tones and of very
light tones, with relatively few im-
portant details carried by the mid-
dle tones in between. The lines
forrped.by junctures of these light
and dark areas* should form a
pleasing pattern whtokuwill be en-
hanced as the process makes them
star\jU''out more in the finished
jatfure.
C The «Shift. Both degree and direc-
tion of the shift that places nega-
j^ve and positive out of register
are important. The shift can be a
mdVement of horizontal, vertical
or diagonal direction. By making
negative and positive of slightly
ffarent sizes, the shift can be
modified in another way-if cen-
tral area is registered, the shift
and resulting bas-relief effect will
become greater and appear to ra-
diate toward edges of print. If one
corner is registered, shift will be-
come progressively greater as you
move to the diagonally opposite
corner. Rotating the negative on
the positive produces still a dif-
ferent shift pattern.
3. Density Differences. By control ing
the relative densities of positive
and negative it is possible to de-
termine which one will predomi-
nate, and thus to maintain a high
or low key in the finished print.
4. Contrast Control. Relative Con-
trasts of positive and negative de-
termine what happens to tho. mid-
dle tones of the pjeture, whiclf
may be pushed up tpward the
highlights or down toward the
shadows.
Extensions of the process such as
solarization, variations of the "deri-
vations" technique, partial bas relief
and multiple bas relief provide ad-
ditional controls.
Contrary scant V^ith important areas of
black and white\nakes good bas relief.
Two more variations of multiple bas relief effect obtained from picture on previous page. An infinite number of dif-
ferent effects can be achieved by varying density and centrist of negative and positive, and controlling direction
and amount of shift out of register in prinling Another control is possible by varying size of positive or negative.
previously been rather a stereotyped technique.
A negative of normal density and higher than normal
contrast, sandwiched together with a positive of thin dens-
ity but very high contrast, will produce a high contrast
final print. By the use of a high contrast paper, almost a
line result can be produced.
The bas relief process can 1)^ extended by combining
it with other techniques. Solarization has already been
mentioned, and I have used it in combination with a
straight bromide print as au example of “partial bas relief’
(London Salon print African Bronze reproduced in Photo-
grams 1957). I have now evolved a method of multiple
has relief, thereby extending the three-dimensional possi-
bilities of the original process.
Multiple bas relief involves making a second bas relief
from an existing bas relief. In so doing the three-dimen-
sional effect is enhanced by slightly shifting the second
combination in the opposite direction from the shift in the
first combination. Consequently a thinner black-line effect
appears on the side of the object portrayed that is oppo-
site the si<Je t whc*^.t|y black line appears in* the original
bas^ji^iiyT This outlines the subject in a more definite
mer. Here is the procedure:
Stage I* A first positive (P-1) is jnade by contact from
the origjpfil negative (N-l). As an alternative, P-1 can be
inacjjj^with the enlarger to produce a transparency that
f^ery slightly different in size from N-l. A variation in
si/e can be employed along with the shift lor a good
all-around relief effect.
The emulsion side of P-1 is placed m contact with the
emulsion side of N-l, and the negative is shifted to
the right , slightly out of register. An enlargement is made
in the usual way, from this sandwich, and this then con-
stitutes a simple has relief with shift to the right.
Stage 2. A new negative (N-2) is made by copying
the bas relief print above with Process, Ortho, or even a
soft gradation Pan film of any convenient size. It is not
necessary for this copy negative to be the same size as
the original negative. A second positive (P-2) is now made
by contact from N-2.
The emulsion side of P-2 is now placed in contact with
the emulsion of N-2, and the latter is shifted slightly to
the left and out of register. A second enlargement is made.
Stage 3. The whole process can ■ be repealed ’with a
vertical shift if required. If inpagys have been kept same
size, the original negative N-l can be sandwiched with
the second positive P-2 for even more intercSttiyz results.
The accompanying table outline^ the variables thatca^
be employed along the way. When you consider au^fv
them together and their possible combinations, you will
realize that an infinite variety of effects can be achieved
from one original negative. Perhaps we should leave yuu
at this point, to rush off to the darkroom and see. whaL
new fields now lie ahead. * ■
Polaroid Color is Here!
New material is designed for existing cameras, develops
prints in 50 seconds, eliminates need for coating
By MARTIN J. SCHMIDT, APSA and ROBERT L. MclNTYRE, FPSA
M ORE THAN 15 years ago, when Dr. Edwin II. Land
first introduced his picture-in-a-minute process, pho-
tographers barely turned Irom the wonder of black-and-
white prints made on the spot before they began to spec-
ulate: “Wouldn't it be great if they could be in color!"
Now that dream has become a reality. The new Pola-
roid Land Color Film makes it possible for the user to
snap the shutter, pull a tab, wait less than one minute,
and lift a completely finished color print from the back
of the camoi a. •
Photographers in ‘Florida will have fiisl chance to pur-
chase the new film, which was scheduled for introduction
then* at the end of January. It will be placed on sale in
seveial* additional states during February, and by late*
May Polaroid hopes to have it available in stores across
the country. It is packaged in six-exposure rolls which
will have a net cost to the dealer of a little more than
twice tlu 1 cost of black-and-white lolls. Polaroid does not
publish suggested prices', but by doing a little calculating
TECHNICAL DATA AND SPECIFICATIONS
FILM SPEED- Generally speaking, film speed matches camera Tempera-
ture Thus indoor pictures are exposed at 75 ASA (Equivalent Exposure
Index), outdoor pictures in winter down to 25 ASA or lower.
DEVELOPMENT TIME-50 seconds at 70° F At low temperatures de-
velopment time should be increased.
COLOR TEMPERATURE— Balanced for 6250° K. Use blue flashbulbs or
blue shield over clear flashbulbs. No correction for electronic flash.
RECIPROCITY -Efficient working range of the film is from 1/10 to
1/1000 second exposure. If exposure is longer than 1/10 both speed
loss and increased yellow densities will be noted and blue filtration
is recommended.
PRINT SURFACE— No coating is required unlike Polaroid Land black-
and-white pictures. The color print comes out of the camera ready to
be enjoyed but its surface should not be touched for a few moments.
FILTER RECOMMENDATIONS:
t
Daylight— none except for special UV filters provided to go inside
J66 and J33 nggjels.
Electronic Flash— none.
3200° K.*v«grten-80B plus cc 20B (use ASA 12).
Phq*jflood— 80B plus cc 20B (use ASA 1 2).
Spies AfiD ENLARGEMENTS— Polaroid will offer:
31/4 x 4Va copy prints (same size as original Type 48 Polacolor
prints). Copies of Type 38 Polacolor prints (2 T /4 x 3Va) will
be made in the 3V* x AVa size. Price 60^; two for $1.
^ 5x7 enlargements (mounted)
8x10 enlargements (mounted)
Copy negatives will not be offered.
oil a basis of the iniorniation at hand we come up '‘with
a probable list price in the range around $5.50 which
might indicate a net cost to most users of about $4.95.
Polacolor, as the new film is calk’d, has been designed
to fit the four million Polaroid Land Cameras which have
been sold since the original monochrome process was in-
troduced in 1948. Models 80, 80A and 80B w'ill require
factory conversion. J66 and J33 (electric eye*) models use
a simple $4.50 owner's conversion kit.
The new material also has been developed with the
needs and interests of the users of these cameras in mind.
For the most part, they are not technicians. A large per-
centage of their photographs are pictures of people. Hence
flesh tones arc important. So many factors affect the ren-
dition of these tones that the non-teehnical photographer
is bound to achieve considerable variation in his results
with any color film. With Polacolor, color balance is ad-
justed to push skin hues slightly toward the warmer, more
commonly acceptable end of the spectrum. Its flesh tones
lean toward the red-yellow, which produces a delightfully
warm effect in pictures of children. The chances of get-
ting objectionably blue flesh tones are reduced, though
at the cost of obtaining an occasional, unexpected golden
tan effect in the warm glow of a setting sun.
Technical data and specifications appear in the accom-
panying table, but users are warned to cheek the data
sheets packed with each roll of the new film. Improve-
ments have been made, even during the final weeks before
this issue of the JoiAnal went to press, and it seems
quite possible that additional changes may be found de-
sirable as the material moves into mass production and
experience is gained through mass use.
Working with Polacolor forces the photographer to think
of temperature— a factor he is not accustomed to consider-
ing when exposing conventional materials. Summertime
shooting is relatively simple. Film speed matches camera
temperature in degrees. If you use a film speed of 75
ASA (Equivalent Exposure), you'll have maximum varia-
tions of only half a stop through the temperature range
from 50° F. to 100°F. This isn’t difficult to compensate for
with Polaroid cameras that have conventional markings
or by using the “lighter-darker" scale on electric eye
models. If you use a film speed of 50 on chilly days and
100 on hot days, your margin of error can be reduced still
farther. Tl»is applies to the tern per atur? of the camera,
andthp film withffi it, at the time of
£Jevelopment time; also^lepends on tempera ture^^de-
velopment does not foflow exposure immediately, i^T5T
the temperature of the camera and film at the time of
development that counts. The basic developmA^Hme is
50 seconds at 70° F. or normal room temperaturfc^^n
hot days, or when the camera has been in the sun, pimN
essing times may be cut shorter. On cold days, develop-
ment must be extended. More precwjp instructions will be
packed with the film. If a picture must be taken at an
extremely low temperature, it is helpful to keep the cam-
era in a warm place and take it out only for a brief period
to make the exposure. Development will produce normal
results if the camera is left in a warm room long enough
to bring the temperature of the film back within the nor-
mal range again. Pictures developed at lower than aver-
age temperatures may display a pinkish hue upon removal
from the camera. If placed in a folder within an inner
pocket, or in some other warm place, they will take on
more normal color in a few minutes. There is an action
of the blue dye which is slowed by cold, so that maximum
blue density may not be achieved until several minutes
after the picture has been removed from the camera.
Photographers who are accustomed to working with
black-and-white Polaroid materials will welcome the free-
dom from the print coating operation that Polaeolor brings.
Tnt^print appears only slightly moist as it is pulled from
contact with the negative. Its surface hardens rapidly,
and within a minute at room temperature it will with-
stand handling. It has as high a gloss as the best ferro-
typing produces with conventional papers of the glossy
type, yet has a surface with a plastic-like feel to it that
resists fingerprints and abrasion.
The development of the formula which made it possible
to do away with the final print-coating step was a high-
light of the many years of research that went into the
Polaeolor process. The film originally was scheduled for
earlier release, and was of a type which required coating.
Meanwhile, however, work continued on possible changes
which might eliminate the necessity for this operation. It
was over the Labor Day week-end that it became appar-
ent to Dr. Land that a coater-less product could be de-
veloped, and a crash program went into effect with lab-
oratories working around the clock. Officials estimate that
some 200 or more man-years of effort went into the final
three months of research and development work. Elimi-
nating the need for coating resulted in other changes
throughout the process, and among the gains was a reduc-
tion to 50 seconds of the 90-second processing time re-
quired by the original product.
Does this mean that black-and-white Polaroid pictures
soon can be made without need for coating? Not right
away. The process used in conjunction with Polaeolor is
not directly applicable to monochrome films, but of course
the research that went into the ccftor process built up a
fund of knowledge which can be expected to help in the
eventual solution of the black-and-white coating problem.
How good are the pictures taken with this new material?
The accompanying illustrations speak for themselves. It
is capable of producing prints which are comparable
with the results obtained by conventional color processes.
Because of the temperature variable, a somewhat limited
exposure latitude, and his own disinclination to go in for
color correction filters, the average user probably will
achieve somewhat less than the maximum quality which
the process is capable of delivering— yet still will be very
happy with his results. The advance! amateur and the
professional, accustomed to working in a more meticulous
fashion, can achieve better quality and learn a lot about
color along the way.
We were struck by the new films educational poten-
tials in producing color prints ^pn the
spot f> J>JlIcoior teaches us to vimalize pictures as wV take
Ttiein-something it takes years tb 4 learn with conventional
color photography. The accompanying color picture that
shows a^i»ed sports car hood in the foreground and a red
\ sailjjpft beyond it is a case in point. We selected the
, jports car as a likely bit of bright foreground color, set
up the camera, and waited for some craft to come along
and fill in the water JLrea. which was at a harbor mouth.
24
The car was a bright red. We knew it was bright red^
we had seen it from several different angles. We kne^* L
was just as red as the hull of the vessel which finally
came into view when we tripped the shutter.
Yet when the fy-int was developed, that car hood didn't
come out as bright red as we knew it really was. We
were still right on the spot, so we went back and took
another look at it from exactly the same camera position.
Sure enough! Looking at the hood from that particular
angle, its bright red hue was degraded by reflections of
light blue from the sky. If we had first seen the picture
a few days later, we might not have considered afie possi-
bility of that red being affected by a sky reflection. We
surely couldn’t have re-created the scene.
The possibility of taking a picture, checking results,
and then making another shot with an exposure change or
the addition of a filter is a fascinating feature of Polaeolor
photography. In spite of the film cost, «you can learn a
great deal by taking comparative pictures and there’s
more incentive to experiment when you can sec the re-
sults as you go along.
Advanced amateurs and professionals have come to use
Polaroid black-and-white materials for test exposures to
check the lighting and composition of studio set-ups. Pola-
color will prove even more valuable in such applications,
particularly when it becomes available in single-sheet
units to fit the Polaroid backs for 4x5 cameras. There’s
no word on when the material will be offered in this
packaging. Thus far development efforts have; l>een con-
centrated entirely upon the two roll film sizes.
What can you do with the negative? Thus far, nothing
-as far as we have been able to find out. Its emulsion is
coated on a film base, which might lead one to expect
that it could be cleared in some manner for future use
in making additional prints and enlargements, but it has
failed to react properly to the likely solutions available
in the darkroom. When you consider that almost 13 years
elapsed between introduction of the first Polaroid print
material and marketing of the Type 55 P/N 4x5 film
packet with permanent negative in 1961, perhaps it is too
early to speculate on the possibility of usable color nega-
tives. Nobody has overlooked the fascinating potential
of a 4x5 material with usable negative, but “No com-
ment’* is the official word from Polaroid.
Students of photography who were familiar with Dr.
Land’s research on the theory of color perception based
on two color components had anticipated that Polaroid
I, and Color Film might operate on a two-color principle.
This is not the case. It employs a negative that records red,
green and blue light in separate emulsion layers and con-
verts this record by releasing the appropriate cyan, ma-
genta and yellow dyes to form a subtractive image on
the print.
Dozens of new inventions, many new molecules and
hundreds of new laboratory and manufacturing techniques
are embodied in the new film. Here is a part of the story
behind it:
The Negative •
Two key conceptualizations-^©^? for the negative and
one for the positive— gave special meaning t to all the
inventions and techniques developed in the entire program.
4 Continued on
I
r
This still life was made by Marie Cosindas in h^r
ton studio, using only daylight coming through the
window. It demonstrates luminous quality of Polaeolor. 1
This and pictures on pages that follow are repsod^oed
from engravings made from 3% x 4Vi Polaeolor prints
The new Polaroid Land color
film (called Polacolor) per-
forms well jn a variety of
situations AT LEFT This
port rail made in open shade
illustrates the warmth of the
skin tones that is a char-
nel eristic of the new ma-
terial ( 'olors in t his light are
delicate and M>tt hut detail
carries even in the darker
areas.
LEFT ABOVE Instant color
photography can teach the
basic lessons. Sixty sec-
ond-* after this picture was
snapped the photographer
was able to see that the
bright red of the sports car
hood also reflected the blue
of the sky.
RIGHT ABOVE PSA Member
Rolf Augustin, -lr., made this
shot at a small country horse
show. The film’s speed of oO
plus affords ample range for
most outdoor situations and
the photographer can com-
pare his color print with the
subject matter* right on the
spot for the fjrst time in
photographic history.
BELOW Low key
still life of frpit, and wine"
demonstrates strong patura-.
tio^of color and the ability’
of Polacolor film to Jiold de-
tail even in the deepest shad-,
ow areas. Richness of the
hues compares well with cfoa*.
ventional color materials^
Picture was made wit hTl vari-
able light and Polaroid Land
Model 11 OB Garnery.
Joann, i Stetsoi^ *
Outdoor still life by Joanna Stetson (see her other
picture on the previous page) shows riehness«in
another area of the spectrum. Warm browns and
yellows reflect the light of the sun late in the
afternoon.
^ nclpal loyors of Polacolor are shown
l Jflbre. Developer Is linked to dye in an
entirely new kind .of molecule which ties
them together with an inactive atomic
thread. This non-conducting leash does
not allow interchange of electronic
charges between dye and developer, but
it does give the developer group control
over the movement of the dye. The dye
part of these hitched molecules must be
different in each layer of the film.
Upon exposure white light affects silver
halide In all three sensitized layers. Light
of different colors affects color-sensitive
halides in proportion to the different
hues which it contains.
Development is initiated in the same way
as for black-and-white Polaroid pictures.
A pod containing a viscous processing
reagent is broken and, as film and print
base are pulled under pressure between
steel rollers, the reagent is distributed
evenly. During processing period the nega-
tive and positive are held together, face to
face, while the viscous reagent pene-
trates them and provides a physical and
chemical bridge between them.
Negative processing begins as soon as
the pod is broken; the reagent works
its way through all layers of the negative
in seconds. As the reagent reaches a
linked molecule of developer and dye, it
sets the whole molecule in motion in all
directiogs. This moving linked molecule
is likely to reach its own emulsion layer
first because that layer is closest. When
the moving linked molecule comes close
to an exposed grain, it becomes involved
in development of that grain and be-
comes trapped in that layer This is be-
cause during development of the grain,
the developer portion of the linked mole-
cule loses most of its mobility and by
Ms atomic leash to the dye, holds the
dye at that point. If the linked molecule
hits an unexposed grain, it keeps on
moving. If it hits an exposed grain which
already has been developed, it keeps on
moving. It is these molecules which move
through the layers of the film and ulti-
mately escape to the positive material to
form the final image there. This process
operates selectively in each minute area
of the entire image. Where white light
POSITIVE STRUCTURE
Positive Bose
Receiving Layer for Alkali
Spacer
Receiving Layer for Dyes
NEGATIVE STRUCTURE
Blue Sensitive Silver Halide
Developer linked to Yellow (minus Blue) Dye
Spacer
Green Sensitive Silver Halide
Developer linked to Magenta (minus Green) Dye
Spacer
Red Sensitive Silver Halide
Developer linked to Cyan (minus Red) Dye
Negative Base
hot exposed the sliver halides In all
three sensitive layers, nearly all of the
linked molecules become involved In de-
velopment of the grains and few are
left to escape. Where the halides are
unexposed (corresponding to black areas
in the original scene) none of the linked
molecules become trapped and all are
free to move, many to migrate to the
positive material and form a dark image
area. Where light of a given color has
exposed one halide layer— the green, for
example— developer molecules linked to
the dyes for that layer— in this case ma-
genta— are trapped by the exposed grains.
With only magenta dyes trapped, yellow
and blue are free to move to the positive
and form green according 'to subtractive
color principles.
The positive consists of three principal
layers. The receiving layer for alkali con-
sists of large acid molecules that are
immobile, even after alkali reaches them.
The spacer layer keeps these acid mole-
cules from coming in contact with the
receiving layer for the dyes and, in addi-
tion, slows down the rate at which the
alkali reaches the acid molecules. The
receiving layer for the dyes accepts and
holds the linked molecules that escape
the negative. This mordant layer holds
the dyes much as cloth holds dyes. This
positive must permit the reagent to re-
main alkaline long enough to develop
the negative and form the positive image,
yet must reduce it to a near nautral or
acid state by the time the picture is
lifted from the camera. Thus, during most
of the processing time, the dyes are
moving into the image layer and very
little alkali is getting through the spacer
layer. The receiving layer for the alkali
is virtually inactive until the image is
fully formed. At about that instant, how-
ever, the acid molecules in this layer
Have combined with the small amount of
alkali that has seeped through the spacer
layer, and the resultant water that is
generated opens the spacer layer and is
circulated through the image layer to
help remove the remaining sodium Ions
(alkali). With these ions removed, the
molecules around the dyes in the image
can get closer together and form a tough
bond that embeds the dyes in a clear,
neutral layer that permits unusually lumi-
nous colors.
The first of these was the concept of
using a preformed, complete dye
linked to a developer in a single mole-
cule so the molecule could control its
own transfer from the negative to the
positive. The idea for such molecules
and the way they could be used solved
many problems and is, in effect, the
heart of B tne negative in the new
Poked lor film.
■Hror example, in conventional color
^photography dyes are not put in the
Ifilm at time of manufacture but are
rreated. after exposure and during
Jprocessmg by the coupler method.
LWitf^lT dye linked to a developer in
a single molecule, Polaroid is able to
jpdf dyes in the film at the time it is
wuwfactured, thus simplifying proc-
essing and eliminating most of the vari-
ables that jgpght change the character
of the iye that reached the final print.
In addition, by having part of the
linked molecule a developer, the de-
veloper part could be used as a mech-
anism for controlling how- much dye
stayed in the negative and how much
reached the print. This concept also
greatly increased the number of dyes
that might be considered to meet the
requirements for correct color, for sta-
bility in the negative and for perma-
nence of the finished print.
The Positive ]
The second major conceptmafiziMoi#
was a new kind of poJiij^e structure
that produces an unusually luminous
color image and a picture which is
stable when it comes out of the cam-
era. Furthermore, the print is finished
and does not require coating or wash-
ing, To do this, the positive had to
satisfy seemingly impossible require-
ments: First, it had to permit the devel-
oper reagent to remain alkaline long
enough to develop the negative and
form the positive image. Then, in a
matter of seconds, it had to reduce
the surface toward a neutral or acid
state so oxidation from the air wouldn't
muddy the image when the picture
was lifted from the camera.
Three principal layers are used in
this structure to create an ionic hold-
and-relea.se mechanism that holds an
acid layer virtually inactive until the
negative has bgep, dcjwdjujed and the
^pqsitiyp formed. Then toward the end
of v die processing time, the acid layer
dpes its job both by captugng sodium
ions (alkali) which migrate to it and
by generating water and circulating it
through the image layer to wash put
the remaining ions. Without these ions,
the molecules in the^jjjwige layer
29
around the dyes can get closer to-
gether and form a tough bond that
embeds the dyes in a dear, brilliant
and neutral layer which permits excel-
lent colors with good stability.
To better relate these key concep-
tualizations to the new process that
makes full color pictures in 50 seconds
we turn to the? questions: What were
the problems, and how were they an-
swered? How docs the process work?
Who was involved?
The Problems
There were many basic problems
and from these endless other prob-
lems were generated. It would be im-
possible to inventory all of them here.
Some, however, can be listed to give
insight into the scope of the entire
project:
1. To make a finished color picture
in a camera, not the darkroom. This
meant finding a one-step process that
would replace the many steps it takes
in most conventional color to make a
negative and from that negative make
<1 color print.
2. To be able to see this one-step
color picture at once. This called for
greatly reducing the time required in
conventional color to make a negative
and print.
3. To make a film that would work
in existing Polaroid Land Cameras.
This called for conceiving a system
that would make use of the diffusion
transfer technology first employed in
Polaroid’s black-and-white process.
I. To create such a process that the
camera user would get his picture with-
out being aware of the chemical re-
actions going on inside. This called for
a film that would contain everything
needed to make a picture— silver to
record the image, developer to process
that silver, a chemical mechanism to
relate this exposed silver to the new
linked developer and dye molecules
already in the film, and a reaction
that would move the designated mole-
cules from the negative to the positive
and hold them to fonn a color image.
5. To have a bright, luminous print.
This could best be made by the sub-
tractive method. It called for an ex-
tremely complex negative that would
record red, green and blue light in
separate emulsion layers, and which
would then, when processing began,
convert this record by releasing the
appropriate cyan, Inagenta and yellow
linked dcvg}fiiBi*^nd .dye molecules
so they could diffuse to the p^sitipr*
and form a bright subtractive inSJge.
6. To cieate a picture that would
:ome out of the camera ready to en-
by without coating or washing. This
called for a complex positive which
lad an ionic hold-release mechanism
hat woukK^Jlow the image to form
10
in a highly alkaline state, and then
at the right instant reduce the positive
to a near neutral or acid state and
wash out the unwanted sodium ions
(alkali) from the image layer.
7. To have a picture whose dyes
would he stable. This was done by
putting dyes specially selected for
stability into the negative at the fac-
tory using the linked molecules de-
scribed above. It was also helped by
the special positive structure that, af-
ter it had performed its job of wash-
ing the image layer, had a molecular
structure that would seal the dyes in
a tough, clear brilliant layer.
«S To have a process that did not
require precise time and precise tem-
perature control. This meant finding a
different approach than the coupler
method of creating dyes after expo-
sure and during processing as is used
in conventional color film. It was done
by creating the linked developer and
clye molecules which perform over a
broad base of tcmpeiature. In addi-
tion, because of the new positive struc-
ture, little or no change takes place
after the minimum development time.
9. To create a process that would
lend itself to known film manufactur-
ing technology. This was done first hv
keeping that technology in mind while
the process was being eieated, and
second by modifying the process near
the end of the development program
so it could be manufactured on exist-
ing equipment.
The People
Hundreds of scientists, technicians,
engineers and others participated in
the research and development pro-
gram for the new Polaroid Land Color
Film. It would be impossible to credit
all of them in detail, but here are
some sketches outlining domains of re-
sponsibility and contribution of key
people in the project:
Howard C. Rogers, Manager of Col-
or Research, was charged with the;
responsibility for the process research
and he conceptualized most of the
basic system and the photo mecha-
nisms involved. He is the principal in-
ventor of the total structure of the
negative and the inventor of the key
concept of the color-forming mecha-
nism which is built around a new mol-
peule that links a developer and dye.
i This single concept of using a pre-
complete dye linked to a de-
veloper ifaq^siyglc molecule so it could
control its Iwn transfer solved many
problems. For example, in convention-
al color photography dyes are not put
in the film at the time of manufacture,
but are created after exposure and
during processing by the coupler meth-
od. Rogers' concept meant the image
dyes could be put in the film at the
time it was manufactured, thus siinpji**'
fying processing and eliminating most
of the variables that might change
the character of the dye that reached
the final print.
In addition, by proposing that the
molecule have two parts, Rogers could
use. the developer part as a mechanism
for controlling which dyes stayed in
the negative and which reached the
print. There were many other advan-
tages to Rogers’ linked developer and
dye molecule, including the fact that
it makes possible a greatly increased
choice of dyes to meet the require-
ments for correct color, for stability
in the negative and for permanence
of the finished picture. Rogers also
contributed by giving stimulus to the
synthetic chemists by posing ideal mol-
ecules that would perform functions
he needed in the process. He shares
with these chemists many of the pat-
ents issued for new compounds.
Rogers joined Polaroid after leaving
Harvard University, and begun his ca
reer working with Dr. F. H. Land on
polaiizers. Later, lie was started .in
the black-and-white-laboratory and
when Land decided to make the color
project a full-time goal, he assigned
Rogers to head the work.
Dr. Gdwin II. Land, .President and
Director of Research, is a Fellow ol
PSA and received the Society’s Pi og-
ress Medal in 1961. His responsibili-
ties and contributions were in three
principal areas. First, he started the
project and made the major decisions
as to direction and emphasis.
Second, he made many inventions,
including the positive structure. He
conceptualized and developed this pos-
itive structure which eliminates the
after-coating of the picture yet leaves
the dyes embedded in a brilliant, clean
hard layer of plastic. (This invention
has special significance for the user.
Had the problem not been solved, the
new film would have gone to market
witli a requirement that the user coat
the print almost immediately and even
that would have allowed some loss of
color clarity.)
Third, Land had the responsibility
of bringing to bear on the color pro-
gram the experience anck technology
of his black-and-white process. To be-
gin with, the colo'r program drew m
the hlack-and-^9Rite process by usin;t
the same camera mechanism, making
use of silver halide in much the same
way, using a pud so there wrtpld be a
fresh reagent for each picture, s^ing a
viscous reagent, and using the exhaus-
tive aspects of the Land diffusion tri^s^
fer technology.
When the black-and-white prbcS§s~
was restated in terms of color, such •
problems as production ^continuous
tonal scale in the positive, the mainte-
fiance of good photographic quality
ffom freezing to tropical temperatures,
anfl the balancing of rates of develop-
ment for both the negative and posi-
tive had their counterparts in the color
project. These problems had been
solved with black-and-white, and. it
was Land's responsibility to work with
Rogers to bring this experience to the
color program.
Laud founded Polaroid Corporation
1 shortly after leaving Harvard Univer-
sity, building his new company around
his invention of the first polarizer for
. light in the form of an extensive syn-
thetic sheet. This polarizer has been
used widely in scientific instruments,
sunglasses, 3-D movies and for many
other pm poses. He announced his dis-
covery of Land black-and-white one-
step photography in 1947 and since
that time has seen his company grow
to the second largest photographic con-
cern in the world.
Land is a Visiting Institute Professor
at Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy He lias been a science consultant
to both President Eisenhower and
President Kennedy. He is a fellow of
the National Academy of Science and
a past president of the American Acad-
emy of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. Elkan R. Blout, Vice President
and (General Manager of Research, took
the responsibility of heading a group
of skilled chemists whd created more
than 5,000 completely new compounds
suited for achieving the many advan-
tages visualized by Rogers. This group,
working closely with Land and Rogers,
came up with many important inven-
tions, and over 200 patent applications
stemmed from their efforts. For exam-
ple, it was a joint Blout-Rogers inven-
tion that provides for the insulation
of the two parts of the molecule so
that the dye part will net change its
eolor as result of a chemical change
in the developer part.
The problems Blout and his group
faced in creating the precise linked
developer and dye molecules needed
were exceptionally difficult. Typically,
the chemists might create a molecule
by finding how to link a good devel-
oper group to a dye of the ideal shade
and stability only to find that the sol-
ubility. characteristics of this completed
L'cule did not nfatch the solubility
mracteristics of th£ dye molecules
fn the othejjavers. Thus this molecule,
( which might have taken six weeks to
synthesize and which was so desirable
in so ^jaany ways, was in the last an-
alysis unusable.
h\ Blout, educated at Princeton
Tand Columbia, came to Polaroid in
r946. In addition to his work at Pola-
roid, he is known for research on syn-
thetic polypetides and proteins at Chil-
dren’s Cancer Research Foundation.
Blout has recently been appointed
professor of biological chemistry at
Harvard Medical School, and will take
up his new duties there early in 1983.
He will continue as a Polaroid consul-
tant.
William J. McCune, Jr., Polaroid En-
gineering Vice President, came into
the program as a primary contributor
after the research had settled on the
general approach, and the problem of
manufacturing the; complex film had
to be tackled. He has been responsi-
ble for the development and engineer-
This Month's Cover
The four pictures which appear on this
month's cover are reproduced from origi-
nal x iVi Polacolor prints. We are
indebted to Polaroid Corp. for the use
of the eolor plates from which they and
the pictures which appear in the accompa-
nying color insert wcie reproduced.
Outdoor portrait of girl (upper left)
was taken by Dick Ailington on a bright,
but overcast day, using a Model 1I0B
Land Camera without a filter. It demon-
strates warmth of the film; on a day of
this type more of an over-all blue cast
might have been expected.
Sunflower (upper right) was photo-
graphed by Erie Sanford, APSA, on a
sunny day at his Manchester, N.H. home.
Vases in window ( lower left ) were pho-
tographed by Mario Cosindas of Boston,
using only backlighting provided by the
window.
Chicago River view (lower right) was
taken by Martin J. Schmidt, APSA, on a
bright October day. The film was ex-
posed at ASA 50. ■
ing of facilities for the manufacture of
the negative by Polaroid at some future
date, and for the facilities at Polaroid
that make the positive sheets and pods.
He also lias been responsible for coor-
dinating on Polaroid's behalf the joint
program with Eastman Kodak for the
manufacture of the negative (Kodak’s
role is defined in detail below).
Dr. Milton Green, Assistant Man-
ager of Organic Chemical Research,
worked primarily on the synthesis of
the Jinked developer and dye mole-
cules in all three categories— yellow,
magenta and cyan. He is joint inventor
with Rogers of an innovation which
is extremely effective in helping the*
process achieve its high degreejbf col-/
or separation. He is a g , a*fniate v Trf
M.T.T. and Columbia L) diversity and *
has been with Polaroid f&r about 10
years.
Dr. Howard C. Haas, Manager of
Polymer Research, headed up the work
of creating high polymers for use in
the negative and positive. Of special
note is the work he did on the mor-
dant layer of the positive which holds
the dye image. Haas has been at Polar*
oid since 1949 when he received his
Ph.D. from the Polytechnic Institute
of Brooklyn. •
Dr. Myron S. Simon, Assistant Man-
ager of Organic Chemical Research,
also worked on the linked developer
and dye molecules, particularly in the
cyan and magenta categories. In addi-
tion to this synthesis, he did much on
the relationship between molecular
structure and absorption spectra of or-
ganic molecules. He joined Polaroid
shortly after receiving his Ph.D. from
Harvard University.
Dr. George R. Bird, Manager of
Physical Chemical Research, worked
on mechanism of oxidation and reduc-
tion, as well as on instruments for the
determination of rates of development
and the kinetics of photographic reac-
tions. A graduate of Harvard, he
taught at Columbia and Rice Institute
before joining Polaroid in 1958.
Dr. Richard S. Corley, Manager of
Analytical Research, was responsible
for the development and application of
analytical methods for the determina-
tion of trace impurities in the various
chemical components of the Polaroid
color negative. Also a Harvard gradu-
ate, he joined Polaroid shortly after
he was awarded his Ph D. in 1950.
Professor Robert B. Woodward and
Professor Saul G. Cohen have been
associated with the Research Division
of Polaroid Corporation for many years.
They have contributed many valua-
ble concepts that arc incorporated in
the materials used in the new film.
Professor Woodward is Donner Pro-
fessor of Science at Harvard Univer-
sity. Professor Cohen is Chairman of
the Department of Chemistry at Bran-
dPis University.
Eastman Kodak Company— After the
approach of using the linked developer
and *lye molecules was well along,
techniques for making the new mole-
cules had been found, and Polaroid
had made full color pictures from
multilayer negatives, Polaroid ap-
proached Kodak. A joint program
whose objective would be to have
Kodak in a position to manufacture
color negative for Polaroid was pro-
posed. Polaroid would manufacture all
of the positive sheet and the process-
ing pods.
Kodak was willing and this resulted
in a coordinated <*ffort designed to
adapt Polaroid's muh^Jf^negative to
•^dak's established manufacturing
methods and facilities. In a parallel
lyogram, Polaroid has bean develop-
ing its own techniques and facilities
for the manufacture of the negative
and plans to manufacture a portion
of its negative requirements in its own
plant. ■
31
The Case for the Documentary
Chicago project demonstrates how photography can serve the
community by preserving pictorial records of our times
By BETTY HULETT, APSA
Photograph* courtesy Chicago Historical Society
H OW MANY YEARS since 1 you graduated? Got mar-
ried? Bought vour first car? Made the down payment
on your home? Watched Johnny start off for kindergarten?
Is theie a big apaitment building where your grandmother's
house onet* stood? Has the new civic center swallowed up
your childhood playground? Can you drive into the city
faster on the new highway than \ou used to be able to
get there by train? How time flies! And how things
change!
Have you any old pictures of bow tilings used to look
... of you and your family and friends on various
important occasions ... of the important events in your
life? Don't you get a big kick out of them? Jus l “record
shots" of course, but priceless to you.
Maybe some of them are priceless to other people,
too. These same pictures provide an insight into the past
and one day may be invaluable to the historian of the
future. Photography not only records what is important
to each of us personally but it is a reflection of the times
in which we live. The changing times !
In Chicago, a project begun fifteen years ago by the
Chicago Area Camera Clubs Association has developed
into a notable example of an activity which has appeal
primarily to the photographer interested in factual, doc-
umentary pictures. It has given record pictures a new
significance, and at the same time, the project is making
a tremendous contribution to the community. It has given
Chicagoland photographers a common denominator, some-
thing worthwhile to work for.
This is the “Chicagoland in Pictures” project, developed
in cooperation with the Chicago Historical Society. Mem-
bers of Chicago area clubs document the con temporal y
life and times of their communities and submit their pic-
tures to the Historical Society for its permanent files.
The idea of this cooperative effort is credited to the
late Stuyvesant Peabody, FPSA, an Honorary Life; mem-
ber of the Chicago Historical Society and an active
one. Old-timers in PSA will recall his devoted interest to
the Photographic Society of America. Jack Peabody’s en-
thusiasm for photography, coupled with Ins regard for
Chicago and its people, must have prompted the plan
for preserving a graphic record of the city and its history.
Details of the program evolved, under the leadership
of O. B. Turbyfill. APSA, and William V. Sminkoy, APSA,
Transportation changes affect ihe way
of life of a city. Today's elevated trains,
Sit* of fho start of Chicago fire was photographed above in
1952 by Betty Hulett, again recently by H. Eller (right) as
Fire Academy witfci tongue-of-flame sculpture occupied same
spot. If a photO'documentarian had been around to record
Mrs. O'Leary's barn before the great fire of 1871, maybe a
picture of it would be available to complete this series.
chairmen, and the project began to function. Succeeding
chairmen have been: Dr. Frank E. Rice, FPSA, J. Shcr-
win Murphy (with ail acceptance record of over 1000
prints), Mona and Ray * Schwehm, Bob Stanley, Elmer
Gylleck, Robert Mark (current chairman), and the writer.
Requirements of double weight paper, gloss or semi-
gloss in 8 x 10 size, make for case of viewing and filing.
Over eleven thousand pictures have been accepted for
the files and frequent reference by research woikers and
historians testifies to the value of the project. Graduate
students, especially those in the field of social science,
find helpful information for their theses.
Other cities have recognized the importance of a living
and growing file of documentary photographs; many of
our procedures have been helpful to them in setting up
their own programs. Dr. Paul M. Angle, Director of the
Historical Society, is pleased with the progress made.
The annual display at the Historical Society of a selection
of the year’s work (in which each contributor is repre-
sented) is a focal point, attracting not only photographers
hut the general public. Exhibits of project photographs in
libraries, hanks, stores, and public utility showrooms always
attract attention.
So, you say, what is a documentary picture? Your
grandmother’ j; house, without a doubt, and her rocking
chair, ojr the school you attended. Parades, public events,
imnprtant buildings, 'hotels, stores, shopping centers— all
important to the^people of tomorrow. The various
methods an^forms of transportation are of particular in-
terest. Pictures of typical homes, both interior and ex-
terior, that show how people of this generation live,
frre docjjmentary. Churches and schools have experienced
a madrca change in design in recent years. Every neigh-
borhood provides material.
w hat are the benefits to the photographer? The
•answer lies with the individual, depending on his social
^nd photographic) outlook. We list a few but not in the
-border of^jaag^ance; certainly the benefits are not mone-
tary, for the prints are a gift to the Society. However,
token awards and trophies are given each year. A credit
line to the photographer accompanies credit to the Society
lor any reproduction— by this means the individual
through his photogiaphic skill gains at least a brief men-
tion in the pages of history. Few opportunities are offered
to leave a lasting record of ones work; by this means
one’s identity as a photographer endures, since these files
are permanent. The inner* urge to make pictures, always
more and better negatives and prints, is satisfied; im-
proved technique naturally follows. The personal satisfac-
tion of being identified with a worthwhile community
organization cannot be ignored. The year membership
m the Historical Society given with the first seventy-five
prints accepted (renewed, yearly, with fifty acceptances)
opens new fields of interest— the heritage of the city has
become a part of you— the famous names of parks, streets,
buildings, arc linked to the past. Suddenly, you’re an ex-
plorer, with a camera!
Let's make some notes. What interests us the most in
any community? Transportation ... in Chicago it’s the
rumble o f {ho delated, now accentuated in its subway
route . yTmaTf^aeas there. Industry? VSv&^wide field
this' subject covers-*:»qje notes for the little book. While
searching for documentary subjects, new ideas for pic-
torial pictures are foiled. Lighting, atmosphere and mood
can transform the commonplace, record picture into a suc-
cessful salon shot. But for this project, the dreamy,
atmospheric or silhouette-type picture is best forgotten;
likewise, disaster pictures, for they are available from the
newspapers. A crisp, definitive picture of ajMjjioMhg show-
33
Housing contrast in area undergoing demolition and rebuild-
ing is demonstrated in this photograph by Mildred Mead.
project outlined here rnay be undertaken by an individual,
dub, council, or other group, right in your own area.
Old timers will share their experiences and their records
with you. Doubtless they have old negatives or old prints
that should be preserved. Copying old prints is a field
in itself that can he rewarding. Your local librarian would
welcome any inquiries. Once your interest becomes
known, fellow photographers will be eager* to join the
search for pictures. f
You can get a better picture of,, die possibilities a ^
project like this if you come to* Chicago for the PSA Inter-
national Convention Oct. 5-9. You can visit -the Historical
Society, see the pictures on display there, and learn how
photographs are stored and madp available ^pr many
uses. Maybe you’ll take home the germ of anHgctivity
that will enable you and your club or council to perform
a lasting service for your community.
Now is the time to take today’s pictures for tomorrow. .
You’ll experience a new thrill in photography and enjoy
a deep satisfaction in contributing your skill. You can^
leave to posterity a record of your times tnStt^TOmld not
have been kept without you.
The PSA Honors
You can propose a fellow member for recognition
by the Society. Here is the committee charged
with passing on the qualifications of nominees
T HIS IS the time to write up an ap-
lication for the APSA, or other
honor, for that deserving PSA member
whom you know. Any individual mem-
ber of the Society in good standing
can propose any other member for an
honor. Get a set of the latest forms and
insti notion sheets for the purpose.
TK#»v mtiv lv»'ohtoirwvl fwm th#» oKair.
them direct from PSA Headquarters,
for the purpose.
As was announced in the PSA Jour-
nal for October 1962, all applications
for honors must be received at Head-
quarters in Philadelphia by March 15,
1963. Applications for the Honorary
Membership and Honorary Fellowship
Iw* sent in :is earlv ns nnssible
ment he has participated in the planning
and conducting of all important amateur
photographic events in his area, lie has
served as president of two camera clubs,
and of the Northern California Council of
Camera Clubs. Jim joined PSA eight years
ago, has been a member of the Service
Awards Committee, served several years
as Area Representative and as District
Representative, and was general chairman
of the 1962 convention at San Francisco.
He currently is filling the newly created
post of Procedures Chairman on the Inter-
national Conventions Committee, in which
capacity he has just completed an “Inter-
national Conventions Manual."*
Caryl R. Firth,
FPSA became active fl
in photography
I H
going through a pe-
riod as a darkroom IBBBflHHHH
regularly published bulletin of each PSA Division with which
he is affiliated. These bulletins give news, pictures, instruc-
tion, and schedules concerned with its particular field of
photographic endeavor.
% Conventions
Each year the Society holds an International Convention.
These are held in different cities each year, with programs
of instructive lectures, panels, and exhibits of photography.
Special field trips are a feature of each convention.
In addition to the International Convention several Re-
gional Conventions are held in different parts of the country.
These, in essence, are miniatures of the Annual Interna-
tional Convention.
One of the real lasting values you receive in attending
conventions is fellowship. You meet friends from Slide Cir-
cuits or Portfolios you've never met face to face before.
You talk to them, join them on field trips, and in a few
days your circle of friends has widened to an amazing
number. The members of PSA have a reputation of being
among the world's friendliest and most helpful people. If
doesn't take long to realize this once you've joined.
How To Join PSA
The Photographic Society of America is not an "exclu-
sive'' organization. Its members include people from all
walks of life, age groups, and varying degrees of photo-
graphic achievement, bound together by a common interest
in picture taking. There is something in PSA for everyone
who has more than a casual interest in amateur photog-
raphy, and many professionals find its activities stimulating.
Chances are that you received this folder from a friend
who is now a member. He probably will want to sponsor
your membership. He can help you decide which Division
will best fit your interests, and which of the Society's many
activities and services will be most helpful in developing
the skills and understanding that will enrich your photo-
graphic achievements. The mechanics of applying are very
simple. Just complete the blank on the reverse side of
this page and send it in with your check or money order.
r urn -i vftinig , jl*c-
pnrtmenl in Bing-
hamton, N.Y. His
interests embrace
Pictorial, Technical
and Nature photog-
raphy in still and
motion pictures. He has been engaged in
photographic scientific and technical work
throughput his career, serving on the staff
of th* Ansco General Aroduction Manager,
•Technical Director, ancNDivi^ion General
Manager. A life and cornerstone member
of PSA, hcNrfrv^d as Editor of Photo-
graphic Science and Technique from its in-
ception ityfi950 until the technical quarter-
ly was discontinued in 1957. For this and
othciyfcservlces to PSA he was awarded
the rvice Medal in 1955 and the Honor-
Membership in 1957. He was active
for*«pany years in the Society’s Technical
a ©ivision, before its conversion to the Tcch-
' hiques D ivision^ and has served as Director
of both gfoubs: A member and director of
; the Binghamton Technical Section of PSA
in mm 4 cuieti no m uihi uigttiu/.utmii
as a Fellow in 1957. His hobby outside
photography is in collecting, growing, pho-
tographing and writing and lecturing on
members of the African Violet family and,
more recently, taking Anscochromc pic-
tures of the Arnolds’ grand-daughter.
Col. J a m f: s W.
Ross, APSA u a s
horn in Kentucky 67
years ago. While still
reasonably young he
responded to the
plea of beckoning
posters “to join the
Army and see the
World." Thirteen
years ago, after 35
years of active mili-
tary service, the Army turned him out to
pasture where, according to Jim, amateur
photography has caused his pastures to be
especially green. Photography has been
his hobby for over 40 years. Since retire-
hihi viee-rieMttem ui
the Florida Camera
Club Council. lie
joined PSA in 1940
while a member of The Camera Club and
the Miniature Camera Club, both of New
York, and became a member of the Minia-
ture Camera Club of Philadelphia and
Germantown Photogiaphic Society when
business took him to Philadelphia in 1950.
In 1956 he became a member of the
‘steering committee" for the 1958 Phila-
delphia convention, and later became pro-
gram director. lie wasonadc an Associate
in 1959, and receive^ a PSA Service
Award in 1961 inTccognitiun his service
as ‘Chairman of the National Conventions
Committee and as National Program Di-
re«tor. He is a Past President of Miniature
Camefa Club of Philadelphia and served
as Program Director for Delaware Valley
Council in 1959-61. He is an Honorary
Life Member of Berks Camera Club, Pho-
tographic Croup of Philadelphia, and the
Cermantown-Mt. Airy Qggttra Club, and
37
an associate member of the Miniature
Camera Club of Philadelphia. A 3-star
Color and 2-star Pictorial exhibitor, he
currently is serving as Area Representa-
tive in Southwestern Florida.
ip
Len Thurston,
FPSA is a former
Detroiter who now
resides in Lindsay,
Ont., Canada. He is
a past president of
the Photo Guild of
Detroit and a former
director of its annual
School of Photogra-
phy. Long a member
of the PSA Nature
Division executive committee, lie has
served as ND treasurer and as Nature Ed-
itor of the PSA Journal. He was Color
Division program chairman for the PSA
International Conventions at Detroit in
1951, New York in 1952 and Roston in
1955. Last fall he pioneered Nature Di-
vision's first National Lecture program
with a tour through the eastern states. He
has exhibited in Color and Nature, had
acquired a three-star rating in each when
he gave up keeping records of submissions
several years ago.
A. Millard Arm-
strong, APSA is a
Columbus, Ohio at-
torney who has been
a member of the so-
ciety since 1947. Af-
ter serving on var-
ious committees of
the Motion Picture
Division lie was its
Vice-Chairman in
1950-52 and chair-
man in 1952-54. He has served the Society
us member of its Constitution and By-
Laws Committee and as chairman of its
special Awards Committee and of its
Scholarship Committee, an office he now
holds, and as Publications Vice Presi-
dent. In his own state he lias served as
President of the Columbus Movie Makers,
President of the Central Ohio Camera
Club Council and editor of its »News
Letter, and Chairman ol the Columbus
International Slide Exhibition. He has
judged International Exhibits of prints.
Color slides, Nature slides and motion pic-
tures. In addition to photographic organi-
zations, he also participates in the work of
legal associations and Masonic activities.
Warren H. Savary,
KPSA is the current
Chairman of the
Honors Committee.
He was graduated
from the University
of Maine in 1912
with a B.S.*in Ciwl
Engineering, and has
spent almost all of
his business life in
the structural steel
field, from which he retired three years
ago. His interest in photography began
in Boyhood with a Brownie 2A camera, a
Kodak developing machine and a home-
made enlargers jjerious photography came
38
later with a 35mm camera and Koda-
chrome, and his first success in the ex-
hibitions came with acceptance of two
slides in the Chicago Color show in 1943.
He continues to exhibit, now concentrating
on Nature pictures. Birds are his favorite
subjects, and a lecture on photographing
them which he prepared for the PSA Re-
corded Lectures Program in 1953 is still
in circulation. For the Color Division he
had charge of print competitions for in-
dividuals for several years, and served on
the National Committee, Honors Proposal
Committee, and the Aids and Standards
Committee, and was divisional representa-
tive on the PSA By-Laws Committee. For
the Nature Division he served as Program
Chairman for the New York convention in
1952, was in charge of Individual Slide
Competitions, was Vice-Chairman and
then Division Chairman, and has headed
the Honors Proposal and Nominating Com-
mittees. He has written a number of arti-
cles for the PSA Journal on Nature
matters, and has served as judge of Inter-
national Color and Nature exhibitions
throughout the East.
The Peabody Award
The Stuyvesant Peabody Memorial
Award was contributed by Patrick H.
Peabody in memory of his father, the
late Stuyvesant E. Peabody, to be given
annually to the person "who contrib-
uted most to pictorial photography.’* It
was first awarded in 1947.
This year’s Chairman of the Peabody
Award Committee is S. P. Wright,
FPSA, formerly of Springfield, HI., who
makes his home in Ft. Pierce, Fla. He
has undertaken the task of setting down
the procedures followed by the Com-
mittee in making the Award. Any mem-
ber of the Society may make nomina-
tions for the Award. Deadline is April 1.
Current committee members are Wil-
liam Barrett, APSA. Jack Goldsack,
APSA, Shirley M. Hall, FPSA, Paul K.
Pratte, FPSA, Barbara M. Sieger, FPSA,
and Earle W. Brown, FPSA. The
Award is administrated as follows:
I. The Award shall be administered by
a Committee, appointed by the President
of the Photographic Socictv of America,
the Committee to consist of three recipi-
ents of the Award and four persons who
are members of both the Society and the
Pictorial Division. The three recipient
members of the Committee shall, if pos-
sible, be the three most recent recipients
of the Award.
II. The Chairman of the Committee
/shall he one of the Committee members
, who it a recipient of the Award, and
k frfr iw k h the recipient who has served
longest on the ‘Committee. He shall serve
one year Chairman, and then be
dropper! from the Committee.
III. Nominations for the Award may be
made by any member of the Society save
members of the Committee, provided that
should there be no nominations from the
membership-at-large, or less than five nom-
inations from the membership-at-large,
then it shall become the duty of the Com-
mittee to make such nominations as may
be required to bring the number of nomi-
nations up to the required minimum of
five.
IV. No member of the Committee shall
be eligible for the Award during any year
that he is serving on the Committee.
V. This Award requires a majority vote
(at least four votes) of the Committee.
VI. The candidate must be living at the
time he is nominated.
VII. All nominations shall be supported
by a detailed resume of the candidates'
qualifications for the Award; no nomina-
tions not so supported will be considered
by the Committee.
VIII. Resume of qualifications should
stress contributions to Pictorial Photogra-
phy, not including exhibition records,
which are strictly personal achievements.
IX. All nominations, Including resumes
of qualifications, shall be submitted by
the Chairman of the Committee to all
members of the Committee. Each Com-
mittee member may vote for one of the
nominees. In the event that no candidate
receives a majority vote, then the Chair-
man shall submit the names of all those
receiving at least one vote, to the entire
Committee. This procedure shall be re-
peated until one candidate receives a ma-
jority vote. If, after the Committee has $o
voted five times, and no candidate has
received the requisite four or more votes,
constituting a majority of the votes, then
no Award will be made that year.
X. Members of the Committee shall be
appointed by the President’ of the Society
not later than February 1st of each year;
deadline for nominations, except from
Committee members a sprovided in Para-
graph II, shall be April 1st of each year.
XI. It shall he the sacred obligation of
each member of the Committee to reveal
the deliberations of the Committee to no
one during and after the voting and to
keep secret the name of the successful
candidate until after the Award is pre-
sented, provided that it shall he the duty
of the Chairman of the Committee to
directly notify the successful candidate at
least two weeks prior to the presentation
of the Award, unless the Chairman has
reasonably certain knowledge that the re-
cipient plans to attend the Annual Meet-
ing, in which case, neither the Chairman
nor any other member of the Committee
shall notify the recipient in advance of the
honor to be bestowed upon him.
XII. Nominations from the membership-
at-large should be sent to the headquarters
of the Society, to be forwarded to the
Chairman of this Committee. ■
Long-distance Focusfng ’ v
Jack A. poldsrfclc, APSA, suggests a.,
method of focusing the enlarger, when
the enlarger head is away there, and
the easel is down on the floor. This
means you canngt get close though to
the easel to squint for sharpness, Mpd still
hold onto the focusing knob. Simple buy
one of the cheapest opera glasses— so<ne-
thing around a dollar, and small. NoWf’'
you may stand up straight, adjusLUhe 1
focusing knob and observe the sharpness
at the easel through theyopera glasses.
This really works Alfred xf.^chwartz,
FPSA.
PSA JOURNAL
Frustrated in Photography?
This active amateur advises taking up another hobby,
which may lead you back to picture taking by bringing
you into contact with a new' field of subject matter
By JACK A. GOLDSACK, APSA
No, I am not anti-hobby and certainly
not anti-photography. I have been a seri-
ous and active amateur for over 25 years,
except for two comparatively short peri-
ods, and have enjoyed to the full what it
has to offer. Why then do I suggest get-
ting away from it?
In looking back over my own experi-
ence it seems that what has benefited
me may also be good for others who
reach a point of frustration. The advan-
tages afforded by this excellent hobby are
far too valuable ever to give up. And,
as you get older, you may even find, as
I do, the therapy of photography a very
vital part of your existence.
Have you ever noticed, after returning
from a vacation, how you come back
with a fresh perspective, a new outlook?
You see things differently because of the
change. •Your viewpoint is more objec-
tive. It is for this reason I strongly rec-
ommend a change for all amateurs who
are trying harder but enjoying it less.
It has happened to me twice and I am
most thankful for it. Back quite a number
of years ago 1 found my interest in black-
and-white photography somewhat jaded.
1 didn’t see things the way I used to
and lacked enthusiasm. My work was less
than satisfactory. The harder I tried, the
more discouraging the lesults. So I took
a “vacation” from the hobby and inter-
ested myself in w oodworking, a fascinat-
ing pastime.
After filling my home with finished
products of this craft I began to discover
that it lacked one of the most important
advantages of photography. It was an
interest that could not easily be shared
with others. Not too long attor this reali-
zation I found myself frequently day-
dreaming, studying the effects of light,
color, composition. My mind began to see
things again and new interest was aroused.
It was not too long before I was visit-
ing the camera stores, looking at new
equipment. This lime my interest turned
to color in addition to black-and-white.
Within a few months I was t again mak-
ing pictures. *but with more enthusiasm
and purpose. The results showed it. Many
of. my color slides wfere published by
the photographic magazines.* One slide
even made a hook I began to win contest
prizes, some quite substantial. One of the
prizes way^for the Saturday Review Con-
test bac]f/a few years ago— a trip around
the \wfid. During this period I was also
actiy/ in salon exhibiting and earned 5
rtars in Color.
Mj' enthusiasm was not limited to color
| alone. The black-and-white prints I was
P * turning out wene rating high at the club
{ level ancP^Sflifticil competitions. Needless
say I was happy with the hobby again
[7ARV 19193
and riding a crest. Whatever time I
could spare from a busy business sched-
ule was devoted to teaching, lecturing and
judging.
But this tempo, which continued for
a period of 10 years or more, was not
destined to last. Styles and ideas in pho-
tography were changing rapidly and I
found it difficult to adjust to the new
thinking. I had gone pretty far in photog-
raphy, I told myself, and maybe it was
time for another layoff. A new business
venture at this time occupied me so fully
that the layoff came quite naturally.
This time the “vacation” lasted a mere
seven to eight months. As soon as I could
see the light of day and got out from
under the all-consuming business pres-
sure, the hobby hit me again with full
impact. Trading some equipment buoyed
my spirits, like a woman w'ith a new hat.
Once again I was happy with photogra-
SOUTH OF THE BORDER
Editor: J. L. Zakany, AP5A
Volcan 129, Lomai, Mexico, D.F.
Argentine
Koto Club Buenos Aires’ members hon-
ored by Federation Internationale tie L'Art
Photogiaphiqne were: Emilio Srabstein.
Excellence F1AP; Osvaldo Salzameiuli,
Jorge F. Serena and Alfredo Veiga, Artists
FIAP. (Socios del FCBA, quo rccibieron
houoies dc la FIAP)
Chile
Koto Cine Club de Chile and Club Foto-
grafico y Cinematografico de Valparaiso,
received Cold Medals, to bo awarded in
their next Inti. Slide Salons, in special
recognition of efficient management of
their 1962 Exhibits. 1962-03 Directors of
Federacion Chi Jena do Clubes Fotograf-
icos, are: President, Andris Anilraca; Vice-
President, L. Lopez Williams; Seer. Hugo
Rodriguez; Treasurer, Jose Gavilan, plus
four other Board Members. (Los antes
meneionados constituycn la Directiva de ’
la FCCF. Los Foto Clubes arriba, mcn-
cionados recibieron medallas de ore.de, la
Seccidn de Color de la PJSA, para otor*
garsc en sus prriximos Salones Jnternacion-
ales dc Transparencies, en re£onocimicnto
especial del efieiente manejo de sus Salon-
es de 1962 .)
Lecture Tour Concluded
This Editor’s Pacific Ocean lecture tour
concluded with presentations in: Honolulu,
Hawaii, Nov. 28, at Rainbow Camera
phy. New doors were now open to me.
New seeing. Ideas flowed freely. Not only
I, but others noticed it, too. My friends
and family saw a definite change. I was
again having fun ip photography.
What has happened to me is, I believe,
a natural human reaction. It may have
happened to you, too. Whenever you get
to the point of losing interest and you
don’t see pictures as readily as you used
to, l strongly urge you get away from
it for a while. If your interest in the
hobby is sincere, the urge to work in it
will return. You’ll come back with more
enthusiasm, do better work and get more
fun out of your hobby.
A few words of caution to avoid over-
playing the idea.
1. Don’t stay away too long. Absence
may make the heart grow fonder but too
much absence can be harmful.
2. Don’t sever your club or PSA affili-
ations and associations in photography. No
need to cut yourself off completely.
3. Don’t sacrifice your equipment. You
may regret it later. Just put it aside until
the need arises again.
4. Don’t try to “force” yourself back
into the hobby again. If your interest is
genuine it will happen naturally, and at
the right time, when you are ready for it.
Your new interest may, in fact, bring you
back to photography by bringing you into
contact with a whole new field of subject
matter. ■
Club’s 9th aunivcisary banquet, held at
Hilton’s Hawaiian Village Hotel (with at-
tentions lereived from: Urban Allen,
APSA, Hawaiian District Ropr. of PSA;
Francis Palmeiston, and wife. President of
PSA’s Hawaii Chapter; and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold ()/aki, outgoing President of Rain-
bow); and finally in Mexico, D.F., before
(’EM membership, Dec. 7. Summarized
icsults of that tour, plus the Central-South
American one, arc; 27 presentations in 14
countries and 5 languages. Special men-
tion goes to X. Matheson Beaumont, Di-
rector of Overseas Exhibits of the Photo-
graphic Society of New Zealand, as the
initiator of the Pacific Ocean Tour, w-hen
lie asked Ye Ed to lecture in that coun-
try, more than a year ago. (La gira alre-
dedor del Ocoano Paeifico de este Editor
v Sra., conehiy6 <on: prcsentacioncs en:
Honolulu, Hawaii, nov. 28, cn el ban-
quets del uoverio aniversario del Foto
Club Rainbow, cclebrado cn el Hotel
Hilton Hawaiian Village (recibilndoso
atenciones de Urban Allen, APSA, Repre-
sentante Distrital de la PSA en Hawaii;
Francis Palmerston y Sra., Presidente de
la Delegacion de la PSA cn ese estado;
y Harold Ozaki y Sra., Presidente saliente
del Rainbow); y Ciudad de Mexico, die.
7, ante el CFM. El resumen dc esta gira,
mas la de Centro 4 y Sud America, cs como
"signer 27 presentaciones cn 14 paises y
5 idiomas. Se have rneneidn especial del
Sr* N. Matheson Beaumont, Director de
Exhibiciones Extranjeras de la Sociedad
Fotografica de Nueva Zelandia, como el
iniciador de la gira alrededor del Pacifigo,
al pedirle, hace mi'is de un ano, a este
Editor, que presentaru su programs en
Nueva Zelandia.)
39
EASTERN ZONE NEWS
Editor: Miss Louie Mulligan
268 Hamilton St., Albany 10, N.Y.
30th Anniversary Marked
The Camera Club of Richmond, Va.,
has just celebrated its thirtieth anniver-
sary. Wm. Edwin Booth, who with J.
I laden Nankins, organized the group in
1932, is still active and is the editor of
a weekly camera club column in the Sun-
day Times- Dispatch. At the banquet,
movies and- slides of long past activities
were shown, and a special exhibition of
prints, old and new-, we re on display at a
local department store auditorium. Two
field trips were led by Russel Astlcy,
photographer for the Virginia Department
of Agriculture, one to the daffodil fields
of Cloucester Co., in the spring, and one
to the peanut harvest in the fall around
Franklin, Vd.-C. Carl Stcinhnrdt . DR re-
porting.
John Beech Night at Lansing
A surprise for retiring-and-rcturning-
to-England-to-live John Beech was pre-
sented in the form of a “Dear John** letter
from the dub, read by Gale Fitch as a
tribute. It outlined his many activities
and accomplishments during his years of
membership and the legacy lie has left
for them. “The records, and our mem-
ories, then, when searched and screened,
reveal in a small measure . . . your love
of the art of recording light and shadow
on film and paper/'
John is leaving for England to end a
long career with Oldsmobile, but not his
photographic career by any means. God-
speed, John Beech, from your many
friends in PSA.
Raymond E. Schortmann
The recent death of Raymond E.
Schortmann, Easthampton, Mass., has
been n great loss to photography and to
his many friends. He was active in Cam-
era Club work, a 5-star Nature and a
4-star color slide exhibitor, a fine lectur-
er and judge arid vice* president r of the
New England Camera Club Council, lie
had been a member of PSA since 1957,
and he leaves a host of friends m photog-
raphy .—' William J. Barrett , DR.
Hot Line News . . .
On a fast and unexpected trip to Florida
in late December, Maurice 11. Louis,
Hon. PSA, FPSA managed to speak to a
number of PSAers, mostly by phone. He
called Bernard Acosta, APS A, professional
pictorial portraitist, of Sarasota; Robert /
Porter, president, ^Bradenton CC; Leonard
Tebbs, past president, Sarasota CC and •
Kenneth Waite, ‘lorincrty of the Boston^ *
CC, who moved to Sarasota lafct yedr.*
In addition, he visited with Mrs. Helen
Thomson Smeck, of Southold, N.Y., who
winters in St. Petersburg, and with the
Leon Moores, formerly of the Utica CC.
Hf reports that Sam Grierson, APSA of
DeBanry, editor of the Camera Club Bul-
letin, is feeling fine after recent minor
surgery.
40
Mallas Awards in New Jersey
The Tops in New Jersey, Mallas
Awards, were presented at the Eighth
Annual Convention of the J^ew Jersey
Federation of Camera Clubs in Newark
in November. The Mallas Awards were
established by Dr. and Mrs. William Mal-
las of West Orange, N.J., to stimulate in-
terest in fine print and slide photography
among amateurs in the state. The “Tops”
in black anti white was a high contrast
print entitled “Blizzard” by Edward
Jaeger of Stanhope, and the winning slide
was entitled “Common Tern Landing/'
by Dr. Frctl Rush of Plainfield .— Charles A.
Mueller reporting.
Club Chatter
The Roberson Memorial Camera Club
of Binghamton, N.Y., recently enjoyed see-
ing Anne Hatcher's 1960 slide show.
Around the World with PSA and icport
it one of the best by far . . . The Women’s
Photographic Society of Cleveland, Ohio
were entertained recently by the Misses
Eleanor and Virginia Burrell, members
who ha\e recently traveled for six weeks
in Greece. At the intermission delightful
refreshments including a taste of wine
and confections made with honey, nuts
and quince were served ... A new group
to be called the Potomac Society of Stereo
Photographers seems to be a continuing
group down in Washington, D.C. Their
organizational meeting was held recently
at The National Housing Center under
the leadership of Myron Hcndee. Mr.
Hendee was guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Photographic Roundtable,
US D A Graduate School in January, and
his topic was stereo photography illus-
tiated by slides from the permanent col-
lection of PSA . . . Jack Lowe, AR of the
Marietta (Ohio) Photographic Society pre-
sented a new lecture entitled “Selective
Approaches” at the annual banquet ol the
Zanesville (Ohio) Fotoeolor Club, in Jan-
Chicago—
the City to See in *63
1963
PSA
International «
Convention
X
OCTOBER 1963
s
M
T
W
T
F
S
<!>
( 3 )
<*>
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
nary. Gaspe Nord to Perc6 is the title
of the program presented by Anthony C.
Juckins, Worcester, Mass., to the Amherst
(Mass.) Camera Club. This suggests pic-
tures of that fabled land of photographic
beauty which has drawn the speaker to
make five trips there in the past four
years.
Don't Lose
Your Camera
By W. A. PERINE
Recently in Seattle, an amateur photog-
rapher stopped at th^ Arboretum to take
a few nature shots. Scattered over his
ear was a thousand dollars of special
lenses. There was no otic around.
He hurried out, leaving his ear un-
locked iri his haste to take advantage of
the beautiful lighting und scenes. Return-
ing a few minutes later, he found his
lenses gone . . . stolen.
Near Laguna Beach, Calif., a visiting
newspaper editor left his press camera
on the front seat, locked his car # and
strolled through the town. When he came
hack, his car had been broken into and
the camera was gone.
Incidents like* these can and do happen
every day. You could be the victim of
the ear prowler and tluef whose prime
target is cameras because they can be
turned into cash so easily.
If you want to keep your camera,
don’t leave your ear unlocked and don't
park it near a dark alley or hiding place
of any kind. Place it under the lights at
night and where a lot of eyes go by.
Don’t leave anything of value— camera,
radio, binoculars, etc. in view, or bright
colorful objects such as sweaters, shirts,
and dresses.
Put your camera and valuables in the
trunk. Police have found from experience
that cars arc stolen for the ride and are
in many cases abandoned without the
trunk being opened.
However, even with these precautions,
your ear may be broken into and your
camera taken. Check your insurance. If
you arc a homeowner, you house policy
should include a clause which protects
you against robbery if yonr car was
locked and forcible entry can be shown.
A few dollars more will provide for pro-
tection for “unattended property.”
If you aren't protected .this way and
feel you should be, a “camera floater”
(personal nroperty^floatcr ) policy can be
obtained for aba at $1.30 per bundred-
dollars-of-cquipment -insured per year
(Washington State). This eeVers “all risks
of loss or damage howsoever caused while
located anywlu?re in the would” (with
some exclusions, of course . . .nread the
fine print to find what they aref> The
floater policy, as it states, protects you
against damage to the camera as wrfT*
as theft.
And so, if you don’t want your camera
stolen, be careful. And if^you think there'
is danger it may be stolen 'Tfifyvfoiy, check
for insurance. ■
psa journal;.
Editor: Derok A. Davy
West Mall Manor, Apt. 403
.129 West Mall Dr.
Etobicoke, Ont., Canada
CINE SECTIO
Motion Picture Lamps and Lighting
A round-up of modern equipment and techniques for
making color shots of typical indoor scenes
By DON MOHLER, APSA
Phofolamp Dopt., General Electric Co.
| T TAKES a lot of light to make
■ movies iudoors. And since you can't
ping more than 1,500 watts into the
usual household outlet without risk of
blowing the fuse— that's what we have
to work with; 1,500 vVatts in total.
The first lamp specifically tailored to
the needs of the home movie maker,
f the 375 watt, medium beam, reflector
I movie fight made the most of these
[watts in three ways. Dividing 1,500
[watts by four, gave us 375— so we were
I ' able to arrange four 375 watt amps in
a row mounted on a bar and fastened
right to the camera like; headlights on
a car.
The bulbs were made; mushroom
l shaped with highly efficient built-in,
| sealed-in reflectors to crowd all the light
i possible within the area covered by the
f movie camera lens. To get maximum
l light for the current used, they were
f designed to operate at a higher tem-
1 perature than household lamps; the
: light is whiter.
For years this was the standard movie
[amp— 5 inches in diameter, 6Ms inches
Jong, and used in a bar or fixture over
two feet wide. With this set-up the
casual filmer for fun is able to record
important people and events in his
[family life simply and successfully. It's
true that the bright lights are difficult
to face and the results on the screen
aie something less than artistic. But
they do get pictures of prime movie in-
terest:^ of brfbies, children, pets, parties,
celebrations, occasions, holidays and
get-togethers— all subjects best filmed
|indoors.
But let's have a quick look at what's
new'. Ovo/ the past few years movie
Bights hjwe come down in size from 5
Dnchejpnn diameter to 3% inches, and
jhen^to only 2 Vfc inches, and an over-
length of only four inches for the
gedTum beam DAN. Two, three and
ar lamp fixtures for these tiny lamps
f e smallf*i;ghl-weight, handy to store,
frry and use, and low in cost.
RUAay 1963
Original movie lamp outfit consisted of
long light bar with four 5-inch lamps
mounted on it. As lamps became smaller
the bar grew shorter, was equipped with
bracket for mounting above camera and
a tilt adjustment for using bounce light.
Another recent innovation is the “Uni-
flood,” General Electric’s new scaled
beam movie lamp which fits into a
spring-loaded socket. This unit is being
used by eleven other rnamifactmcrs as
part of their movie guns. To change
one of these* new lamps it is simply
pressed against the socket and held
there by the gun’s face plate. There
are no other electrical connections to
make; e>r fuses to change.
A very recent introduction is the
Portable Cinema light. 'Phis allows the
motion picture photographer complete;
independence from a power source
since he carries his own with him.
There have been other units similar to
this— especially for the professional— but
up to now none have come into the
price range which the amateur or hob-
byist could look at.
The Portable Cinema Light devel-
oped by General Electric has a high-
intensity lamp and powerful nickel-
cadmium battery which drvorces the
movie-maker from the wall-plug. As
portable as a movie camera, it can go
anywhere a camera can and provide the
bright light needed for a color film. The
battery can be charged thousands of
times. It recharges in about 60 minutes
and each charge will last a minimum
of six minutes, enough for one roll of
8mm film. The special lamp features a
double reflec tor eliminating “spill” light
and its three-hour rated life is the
shooting-time equivalent of 40 rolls of
home movie film. These sealed beam
lamps are available in three different
types. Wide, medium and spot beams.
Obviously this boon to the amateur will
enable him to go an> where and be
completely mobile, either indoors or
outdoors.
The accompanying Table 1 presents
some useful data. For instance, you
don't want to use a combination of
lamps that add up to more than 1,500
watts. This would be three 500 watters
—four 375s— six 250*s— or seven 200’s.
Wattage data tells you you can com-
bine;
1 RPS2 - 500 watts
2 EBR - 375 watts
375 watts
1 DAN — 200 watts
1,450 watts total
Sealed-beam lamp, the Uniflood, fit* a
spring-loaded socket and can be changed
between shot* with a minimum of effort.
41
R40
R40
R40
R30
R30
R20
PS25
A21
PAR 36
DXC
RFL2
DXB
RSP2
BFA
EBR
BEP
DAN
No. 2
Photoflood
No. 1
Photoflood
DXK
Uniflood
✓ATTS:
500
500
375
375
300
200
500
250
650
EAM:
FLOOD
SPOT
MED.
MED.
MED.
MED.
MED.
IGHT:
6,500
50,000
16,000
14,000
11,000
10,500
30,000
(Mean beam Candlepower)
Table 1 shows comparative data on a wide range of today's lamps for movie making.
Relative coverage of reflector floods
at different distances is shown here.
As for beam spread— the flood beam
is two times as broad as the medium
beam. The medium beam, in turn, is
two times as broad as the spot beam.
The mean beam candlepower figtires
rate the various lamps as to the rela-
tive intensity of the lights they deliver
straight ahead. This will vary with
wattage. It varies according to the beam
spread too. ERB at 375 watts gives
, Portable Cinema Light is equipped with
high-intensity lamp and nickel-cadmium
battery pack that frees the movie maker
from the extension cord and wail plug.
42
more light than BEP at 300 for the
same beam spread. DAN at 200 watts
gives more light than DXG at 500
watts, because its beam is more con-
centrated.
As a guide to the selection of the
best lamp for a given picture purpose,
Table 2 shows exposure guide numbers
for ASA film speed ratings of 16, 32
and ^10. These are based on an average
standard speed of 16 frames per second.
Use these numbers in two ways.
Divide the number for the film and
lamp in question by the distance from
lamp to subject and you’ll get the spe-
cified T number for correct exposure.
Or— as ati indication of how far you
can shoot with various lamps and film
combinations— divide the guide number
by the maximum aperture on your
camera. Say it’s f/2, this would indi-
cate that at film speed 16 you could
shoot 19 feet away with one RSP 2,
16 feet away with DXK— but only 6%
feet with RFL 2. Of course, to use
these lamps you have to have some-
thing to put them in. There's nothing
quite so handy to put the light exactly
where you want it, and keep it there,
as an adjustable light stand with a
swivel socket on top. They come in a
wide range of types, sizes and prices.
In order to get lamps up near ceiling
level you need one that raises to at
least an eight foot ceiling.
Low cost clamp-on units can be used,
fastened to doors, broom-sticks, shelves
or moulding. It's a good idea to buy
such equipment complete with reflector
to accommodate regular No. 1 and No.
2 photofloods (or on occasion— the larger
flashbulbs for still work— especially in
color, while you're at it). So far we
have been discussing the equipment for
ASA
16
32
40
RSP2
38
55
60
DXK
32
45
50
BFA
23-
33
36
EBR
23
33
36
BEP
18
25
28
DAN
18
25
28
RFL2
13
18
20
Table 2
shows guide numbers
for use with
various
combinations of
film
and lamps.
indoor lighting, but now let's gener-
alize for a moment about better lighted
movies.
Color film speeds have increased, too,
so we need less than half as much
light as formerly. Camera lenses have
opened up. Even on moderately priced
equipment we get f/2 or better lenses
Q
0 0 “
/I
oooo
*s [
0
h
< 4-LAMP
BAR WITH
1500 WATTS
OF TOTAL
LIQHT
SHOOT ANYWHERE
IN THE ROOM
WITH YOUR
BACK TO THE LIGHT
J
\
•
e
0 ^
. \
e
12 x
15 x 8 FT. HIGH ROOM
A whole room can be lighted for movies by using this technique. Ceiling
must be white for color films; otherwise they will take an »ov er-ail
cast of the ceiling color. Bounce light used in this manner will
shooting at f/2 in most rooms, depending on size and height of ceiling.
PSA JOURNf
Backlighting distinguishes this setup for filming child and
dog, serves to separate one from another and both from back-
ground. Again the spot-beam lamps should be about 50 per-
cent further from subjects than medium-beam at camera. The
high spot to the left is key light for illuminating faces.
Get down to the eye level of your subjects when shooting
small animals, babies and children Don't shoot down on
them— it distorts. Here medium-beam and spot-beam combi-
nations use the spot about 50 percent farther from subject
than the medium-beam lamp which is placed at the camera.
—calling for only % to V\ as much
light as the f/3.5’s that used to be
more common. Rather than needing all
the light wc can get, it’s far easier to
get all the light we need. One 4% inch,
650 watt, scaled beam quartz-iodine
movie lamp, the DXK, for instance,
can do a better job today than the
big, old iour-lamp bar we started with.
So our technique of lighting must
change too. We see things better, and
wc like the way they look, if light hits
lliem from an angle, rather than head
on. This means using our main light
high and off to one side, aimed back
at our scene or subject.
Wc* like a steady light— not one that
flickers, wobbles about, or changes di-
rection or intensity. With a few excep-
tions, a steady light is the kind we
create for ourselves to live in, work
in and play in if we can. It’s the kind
that’s best for movies. So we clamp
our lamps in place, put ’em on stands
or otherwise anchor cm so that they
slay put while we’re shooting.
We like the whole place lighted— so
we can see what’s in the front and back
of the* picture as well as in the middle.
So we strive for evenly lighted areas.
Simplest way to do this is to bounce
our light off die ceiling. With today’s
film, lamps and camera, color movies
by bounced light are easily possible in
most residential interiors.
A bar light can be removed from the
camera— it can be aimed or bounced—
and it can be firmly fixed. In fact even
using it fastened to the camera— the
screen results will be more pleasing if
you use a series of short steady takes
with a fixed, motionless camera— rather
than panning to follow action or survey
the scene.
Let’s put all this together and sec
what it adds up to. For better lighted
movies, we:
1) Light up the main subject from
an angle.
2) Position our lamps fixed arid firm.
3) Provide* general illumination in
the* scene.
We can do all three of these things
at once with a four-lamp bar. Just lay
it on top of the TV set with the lamps
aimed straight up at the ceiling.
Turn on the lamps and the whole*
room lights up. There’ll Ik; more light
near the end of the room where the
lamps are than at the far end-by about
two to one. Using the full 1,500 watts
of light and with color film rated at
ASA 32 to 40 you should be able to
shoot highly acceptable exposures
around f/2 in most rooms with white
ceilings— moving about freely, shooting
at various distances and locations, and
Three spot-beams placed high In corners
of the room, up near ceiling, will give
enough light for color shots of presents.
When using two identical lamps, put the
front light at the camera. Measure the
distance from this lamp to the subject.
Then measure at right angles and equal
distance from subject to a marker spot.
Place the sidelight halfway between the #
marker spot and camera. The result is
triangle lighting— an excellent arrange-
ment for all-purpose photographic use.
•
Wide-beam flood Is excellent for even il-
lumination in close quarters. Lamp is at
ceiling height to shine down into tub.
Only one lamp is needed in small rooms
with reflective furnishings and bright
walls that scatter and bounce the light.
Don't put the lamp near the camera, or
you're sure to get unwanted reflections.
RUARY 1983
43
=* SUBJECT
On« lamp High and off camera is good
for this reflection shot. Make sure subject
can see the lamp as it is reflected in
the mirror— and that your camera cannot.
This simulates normal lighting for games
or refreshments. A light cover on table
will bounce extra illumination up into
shadows. Same effect is good for work-
bench views, hobby craft scenes, almost
any action shown at a bench or fable.
Flood Beam
at Camera
When using standard photoflood lamps in
household lighting fixtures in a scene for
effect— be careful. Make sure that noth-
ing such as a small fabric shade is close
enough to a bulb to scorch. The same
general setup can be used at Hallow-
een with a No. I flood inside pumpkin.
The high spot is aimed over top of the
cake, so as to avoid over-lighting it,
and turned toward the bridegroom if he
is in dark clothing. The medium beam,
at the camera, is turned slightly away
from the cake which is nearer tho lamp
and so white it is easily over-lighted
0
LONG SHOTS
Spot up high
Most difficult to light are long, narrow
areas with low ceilings. The trick is to
get lamps as far to the side and high
as possible, each lamp lighting a sepa-
rate important area. Be sure to keep all
lamp-to-subject distances the same. You
are, in effect, lighting three separate
pictures identically for a single scene.
If surroundings don't permit getting the
lights well away from subjects, select
flood-beam lamps instead of spot beams.
In filming party preparations, use flood
beams to light near areas. Aim one spot
beam at the farthest part of the scene,
but keep your action away from the area
immediately in front of spot-beam lamp.
In this example the action should be con-
fined to range -table -refrigerator area.
never changing exposure settings. That’s
about as quick, simple and sure-fire
way to shoot movies as there is.
To do these same three basic things,
the professional motion picture and
television lighting teams use direct and
indirect lights of low, high and very
high intensity. They also use broad-
beamed lights, medium-beamed lights
and narrow, concentrated spot lights. %
They use; lighted floor and table lamps 1
within the piOffVe itself for the sake of
realism ainT naturalness, as well. But
how can we use such lights* around
home for 8mm and 16mm color movies?
Say at Christmas time? Our main sub-
ject might consist of children opening
Christmas presents at the base of a
decorated tree. Lets say it is in the
comer of a 12x15 foot living room as
shown in the accompanying illustration,
MOVIE GUIDE IN A NUTSHELL
1. Put the camera on a tripod.
2. Do not use more than a total of 1,500 watts
on home lighting circuits.
3. Include some flood-beam, medium-beam and
spot-beam lamps in your lighting kit.
4. Choose the lamp to use for its intensity and
coverage.
5. Get your main light off the camera— up high.
6. Fix it in place.
7. Ust a second, third or more lamps to fight
the whole scene.
8. Use an exposure meter.
and we plan to shoot from 15 to 18
feet away from diagonally across the
room in order to take in as much of
the tree as possible. As things get under
way we'll soon zoom in, switch to a
long lens, or move in for a close-up de-
tail. The HSP2 500 watt Reflector Pho-
tospot lamp is ideal for this. It has a
narrow beam packing a 50,000 candle-
power punch. Use three of them— one
in each corner of the room near the
ceiling— and all aimed at the area at
the base of the tree andj-oughly equi-
distant from it. You’ll have plenty of
light to shoot color from any angle at
around f/*4 to 1f/5.0.
An exposure meter is. a must. The
overhead light won’t bother anyone’s
eyes. Once you’ve set it aftl your ex-
posure, you carPmove arouri 1 at will.
The high lighting from three ang'es also
assures that one person cannot block^
the light from another— not even the
photographer himself making an ex-‘
tremc close-up. ' .
To fill the scene with light, these
lamps can be backed off twice as far
PSA JOURNAL
from the subject as the camera itself.
Medium-beam lamps can be used closer
in, beside the camera or at a distance
equal to the camera-to-subject distance.
And the 500 watt RFL 2 is a broad
flood light which— can cover the subject
when used half as far away from the
subject as the camera. With a few .of
each of these type— spot, medium and
flood beam— you can tailor your lighting
to any interior— provided your total
lighting load does not add to more than
1,500 watts on any one circuit. (There
is nothing to stop you using two cir-
cuits!)
Here are some examples of typical
lighting situations illustrating how the
lighting can he tailored to the surround-
ings and the situation. Your very first
move should be to put the camera on
a tripod, zero in on the area you plan
to film and lock it down. ■
Conducted by George W. Cushman, FPSA
Park Permits
From skvfhal souiu'es *1 have received
word that from now on a permit would
he required to shoot moviefc in our Na-
tional Parks. In order to learn what is ac-
tually required. 1 wrote a letter to Edward
A. Iluminel, Assistant Regional Director,
National Park Service, Western Region,
San Francisco. In my letter I stated that
l was an amateur photographer and that
I shoot 16mm movies. I wanted to shoot
some movies this winter in Yosernite Na-
tional Park, and would he, therefore, please
send me an application for a permit to
take these movies. Here is his answer.
Their has been some misunderstanding
about the use of 16rnm movie cameras in
Motional Parks. Our regulation us concerned
only with these movies which are taken
for commercial purposes. The reason for
the regulation is to protect the Park and
to assure us that the commercial use which
is made of such movies will not he detri-
mental to Government interest. There is no
restriction to the taking of movies or other
photos of Parks for personal use. On the
basis of information given in your letter I
feel certain that no permit is required. 1
suggest you discuss this with the park
personal of Yosernite when you arrive.
From another source I had heard that
one reason the park requires permits from
commercial film companies is that in the
past these professional outfits have left dirt
and destruction in their wake. Others have
herded park . Visitors around camera posi-
tions and have treated the parks ns though
they owned them.
The great question in my mind is, what
if an amateur. shoots without a permit, as
he is entitled to do, then later sells his
footage to A commercial firm which uses
it in a detrimental way. Who gets in
trouble^ And as for the park, how can
i they ^11 a filmer shooting for fun from a
f filmer shooting for pay?
t ^ hope they don't use the ridiculous rule
|imposed on filmers at the Olympic games
Tn Rome. The rule there was: No Tripods!
reasoned that professionals use tri-
> amateurs don't!
WARY lfl
One thing remains clear from Mr. Hum-
mers answer, however, and that is that
filmers, even l hough they are amateurs
shooting lor fun, should discuss their film-
ing plans with park personnel when they
enter the gates. Better lememher thal, I
suppose.
One funny thing about the permit- It
excludes newsreels. They can shoot freely
as they wish.
New Handbook
I feel I should call your attention to Ko-
dak’s new AV l for Audio Visual) Hand-
hook which has just come out. From the
title you might think this is only for per-
sons professionally engaged in audio visual
woik, but the manual contains a very
gnat deal about motion picture making.
A lengthy treatise (76 pages) on indus-
trial motion picture making is followed bv
an up to the minute description of all
Eastman films for motion picture uses,
their specific purpose, characteristics and
specifications. A worthwhile chapter on
splicing, repair and storage of films has
some new ideas. The next 64 pages de-
scribes magnetic sound recording. It is
followed by a description of Eastman’s
Soi lot rack-coating service and a run down
on their new sound recording tape recently
put on the market. Title making and the
various forms of animation are thoroughly
discussed with some new materials being
presented along this line.
Also included in the meaty volume is
information on proper screen illumination
in projection, speaker placement, screen
size and location, room facilities, booth ^
set-ups, legibility ratios, and many, many
others. •
Italian Photo Safari **
A special photographers trig to Italy is
being planned for next May 29 to June 22.
One of the chief purposes of the journey is
to visit photogenic spots, allowing photog-
raphers to capture some outstanding shots.
One of the features will be a trip to the
Island of Sardinia and a visit to the sea-
coast town of Alghero where native cos-
tumes are still worn. This out of the way
place is seldom visited by tourists and is
scheduled for its photographic beauty.
Full details of the tTip may be obtained
from Ed Kcntera, Chairman of the Motion
Picture Division, 4121 Campana Dr., Palo
Alto, Calif. Ed will serve as photographic
consultant and advisor on the tour. ■
* STAR Exhibitors
The PSA Star Ratings have been estab-
lished to provide recognition for advanced
exhibitors of prints and slides. Tlius a one-
star exhibitor already has become a serious
contender, while a four or five-star exhibi-
tor must be a seasoned veteran.
Each Division establishes its own oriteri \
by which Star Rulings are awarded, re-
quiring a given number of acceptances in
PSA-recognized salons for each, with a
minimum number of different pictures
Here are the PSAers who have entered
the star exhibitor echelon since last month,
or have moved lip another step:
COLOR DIVISION (Slides)
Rcquirt-menls : 1-Btnr, 30 acceptances with
6 slides: 2-star. R0 ncc. with lfl slides: 3-
star, Ififl hoc. with 32 slides: 4-star, 320
ace. with 61 slides: 6-star. 640 arc. with
1 ’JR slides. Compiled hv Marian Neill.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
V. B. Friend
★ ★ ★ ★
C. W. Becker
★ ★ ★
John \V. Kell Stanley M. West
★ ★
Dr. Willis M. Basyc Franz Dutzler
William E. Bates Casimir Pud/.ianowski
Kenneth M Cannon Margaret B. Harvey
Theresa Collura John F. McGowan
Elmer H. these Maigarct McGregor
Annette D Kvnaston Bess McC Merrill
NATURE DIVISION
Stars me awarded for either slides or prints
in recognized Nature Exhibitions. Require-
ments: 1-star, IS acceptances with 6 pic-
tures; 2-star. 3G acc. with L2 pictures ; 3-star,
TIP acc. with 24 pictures : 4-star, 144 ace.
wth 4R pictures ; 6-star. 2RH acc. with 96
pictures. Compiled by Betty Randall.
★ ★ ★ ★
* John W. Kell
★ ★ ★
J. Heniv Bormn Both T. Doolittle
Betty Dimond Funk II. Wood
★ ★
Joseph M. Claiy Flojd C. Lewis
Margaret B. Harvey Edwin F. Steffen
Vaughan Bateman Helen Lewis
Helen B Dawkins Ernest Miller
Lucille Solcnbergcr
PICTORIAL DIVISION
» Requirements: 1-star, 30 acceptances with
6 prints: 2-star, 80 acc. with 16 prints;
3-star, 160 acc. with 82 fr’tats; 4-star, 820
acc. with 64 prints ; 5-star1S^40 acc. with
^ 128 prints. Combed by* Let^ M. Hand,
* APSA. .
★ ★ ★
• Franz Dutzler •
★ ★
Joseph G. Blum Arthur A. Dailey
Floyd H. Sherry ^
★
John Baumgartner Joe Hedrick
Lyle S. Wes$ale
45
PSA
Seconded dcctune
The Recorded Lecture Program
offers the following programs for
your club. Each program consists
of a set of 2x2 slides and a tape-
recorded commentary.
No. 31. Compoiitionally Speaking, by Thomas
Limborg, FPSA. This is a lecture that is useful
to all photographers. It explains and demon-
strates the fundamentals of good composition,
value of tones, texture, and color, as well as
self portraiture and its lighting. The technique
of black-and-white composites is also well set
forth. It is all done with 73 color slides and
40 minutes of tape.
•
No. 25. Children as Subjects, by Dr. John W.
Super, FPSA. This Is a real working lecture.
It clearly shows and explains good and bad
poses, location of center of interest, what type
camera should be used, types of lighting that
are most suitable, and good advice on kinds
and uses of backgrounds. It also shows actual
setups for pictures with the position of the
camera, lights, and backgrounds fully shown.
It is a good lecture for wives, fathers, and
even grandfathers. There are 64 slides in both
monochrome and color with 45 minutes of tape.
•
No. 19. Nearby and Close-up, by Dr. B. J.
Kasten, FPSA. Here is a lecture which proves
that pictures can be found in one's own yard
It goes into close-up pictures of animals, bees,
bugs, flowers, and what have you The use of
proper backgrounds is adequately explained
It also demonstrates the use of bellows, tubes,
and supplementary lenses. Not the least of
what is described are artificial setups and how
to quiet the subjects for photographing. The
75 color slides are described and explained by
50 minutes of tape.
•
No. 13. Birds in Color, by Warren H Savary,
FPSA. This is a must for nature and <^plor
groups. See the brilliant plumage and inter-
esting lives of our birds. See the explanation
of the tricks that Warren uses to produce his
vivid colors. It takes 55 minutes to explain the
58 color slides. *
For a complete lift with full de-
scription of all RLP Lectures see
the latest RLP Catalog .
Orders for Lectures should he
mailed at least 45 days before the date
of showing.
A service charge is made for each
lecture. For clubs which are members
of PSA, the service charge is $5, plus
a deposit of $20 which is returned
upon request. Your first order should
he accompanied with a $25 check, to
cover deposjp^nd service charge.
Clubs whielf have *iot used a lec-
ture and want to order, or wtfht in-
formation, or a catalog should write to:
Nestor E. Henrion
)03 Isabella St. Wickerham Plan
Monongahela, Pa.
PSA Travel Aides
The Duiectohy which accompanies this
issue of the PSA Journal contains an up-
to-date listing of PSA Travel Aides. YpuTl
find them in the Geographical Index of
Membership, identified by a black, dia-
mond-shaped symbol which appears be-
fore the member’s name.
The Travel Aides are PSA members,
both within the United States and abroad,
who have volunteered to help fellow
PSAers who plan on visiting their locali-
ties in search of pictures. To make use of
this service, use the Directory to find a
Travel Aide in the area you are going
to visit. Write him well in advance, letting
him know when you plan on arriving and
what type of subject matter is of particu-
lar interest. Bo sure to include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with inquiries in
this country, or to enclose International
Reply Coupons when you write abroad.
How far the Travel Aide can go in
helping > on will depend upon his particu-
lar circumstances and how your itinerary
happens to fit in with his own obligations.
Travel Aides often supply detailed infor-
mation on places of interest to visit in
their areas. Sometimes they are free to
act as guides, and many lasting friend-
ships between members have begun in
this way.
The PSA Travel Aide service is not a
travel agency or bureau. It is not set up to
recommend toms or establish itineraries.
It is conducted by Turn and Caryl Firth,
both Fellows of PSA, of Trappe, Md. Write
them if you have time available and
would enjoy serving as a Travel Aide in
your particular locality. If you’re planning
a trip, write diicct to the Travel Aide
in the area you plan to visit.
State and provincial agencies aic gen-
erous with matciial for tourists, and travel-
page advertisements in newspapers and
magazines will help you spot interesting
places, hut only another camera fan can
share your enthusiasm for places with
unusual photographic possibilities. The fol-
lowing excerpt from a letter by William
F. Potter of Boston shows how much can
he added to an outing when you take
advantage of this service:
land. We left Three Fathom Harbour for
next time.
Travel Aides appreciate a comment and
even welcome a visit from those they
advise. When we visited Randall at the
Camera Shop, Blowers Street, Halifax. He
devoted an hour to talking with us, and
later visited our motel w'ith a selection
of • slides. During the conversation, Tim
revealed he was considering writing an-
other Journal article on unfamiliar places
in his region. To those planning a vaca-
tion to Nova Scotia in 1963, it would en-
courage him if you w'rote that you, too
w'ould like to sec such a piece.
Even though we are limited to a fort-
night vacation each summer, we begin
planning early in the winter. A file is
kept for clippings, state and provincial
brochures (new ones are ready by early
April), and hints from othen* sources. A
good six weeks Indore our vacation, we
usually write a PSA Travel Aide for extra
suggestions. Anyone knowing the Cana-
dian Saguenay from Murray Bay to Lake
Saint Jean (our 1963 trip), please write.
Even if no Travel Aide is listed in the
territory you would visit, drop a letter to
any PSA member picked at random.
Chances arc good a cordial answer will
come. Of course, enclose return postage.
-William F. Pottn
Old Screen Support
Serves as Light Stand
t
To the Journal Editor.
I wonder how many PSA members con-
tact listed Travel Aides before vacations?
This is a good source of locale hints dur-
ing any time of the year. . . . Picture
possibilities of light houses? Old wrecks
in hidden covers? Pastoral naturals? Wc
asked Doris Johnson, South Portland, Me.,
for suggestions years ago which resulted
in a memorable club outing. We even
# arranged to he on lighthouse property at
midnight for two hours during a full-
moon night.
* This spring .w hile planning a return vis-
it to Nova Scotia, I wrote Tim Randall
of Halifax,* and his four-page hand-writ-
ten reply gave me enough hints to serve
another trip! Peggy’s Cove and Lunenherg
may be over-familiar, hut it took a PSA
Travel Aide’s hints for us to visit Centre-
ville and Sandy Cove on Digby Neck,
Clark’s Harbour, Port Maitland, Torence
Bay and Prospect on isolated points of
In the past few years there have been
several new types of projection screens
introduced, some offering definite advan-
tages over older type screens. If and when
you invest in one of the newer screens, do
not throw away your older one. The stand
will make an excellent adjustable light
stand. The only conversion neVssary for
the one shown in the photograpfttavas to
remove the screen and weld a % *
holt to the top of the inner column. Place"
a jam nut and washer on the bolt, thpi
the light support, followed by another
washer and nut. Tliis stand is stronger and
more difficult to trip over than some com-
mercial light stands.— Bruce C. Vaughn , Jr.
PSA JOURNXLv
46
CAN ADI AN A
Editor: Rex Frost, FPSA
707 Eglinton Ave., West, Toronto
Prism 1962-3
The Prism for 1982-63, Toronto Guild
for Color Photography's sixth consecutive
Year Book, again lives up to its reputa-
tion as one of North America's finest
CC publications, recalling the past, com-
mending the present and toasting the
future of the photo craft in general, and
TGCP in particular.
Its front cover reproduction of a color
slide by First VP Jack Maclde, shows a
smiling young redhead with wine glass
poised in a toast to the fun of photo-
graphy. Monica Sibcr, writing from Ger-
many, says she's delighted to be prism's
cover gal, and notes that the glass con-
tains a soft drink.
Pointing up an activity whch has been
taken up by many Canadian CC's this
season. Prism emphasises the creative
PSA Trading Post
The Trading Post is for the use of all PSA
members, ana members only, free of charge.
Copy must be brief and complete. It must reach
the Editorial Office, 1822 T.elanil Ave., Chi-
cago 40 III., by the 20fh of the month and will
normally appear in the second following issue.
PSA assumes no responsibility because of this
free listing service.
SALE — IJolex projector for 8 and 16mm film,
$126; tripod, LinhofT, $14; pan and tilt head —
Arrow, $2 ; Heiland flash nun, Pre^s model S
with 4. r >A flex-foens reflector. 3 cell case, $13;
Heiland remote cord for above (run, 10 ft., $2 ;
Heilnnd flash gun, Luminette ref., 2 cell $8;
Giaphic 4x5 film pack adaptor, $7; gadget
bug, Dianiund C-906, W /outer pockets, $8 ; case,
soft leather, for Bolcx 8mm camera, $5 : case
for steieo slides holds 60 slides, $3; vlewei for
Stem*— Brumberg, $4; Pnnaramn head for Kol-
leiflex, $7 ; 100 Leitz 2 \ 2 cover glasses, $1 ;
Agfa Rondinax 60 daylight dev. tank for 120
si?e film, never used, $6 ; Leltz sunshade ad-
justable for 50, 90 and 13G lenses, will fit lenses
with 36mm front diameter. $4. All above
items are in excellent condition, most of them
aie like new. Please add estimated shipping
charges. Raymond R. Howe, 3028 Webber St..
Sarasota, Fla.
SALE Valoy II enlarger. Sell with or without
GOmm Componon. Excellent. Will considor any
leasonnble otter. George W. Hargraves, Box 69,
Pocatello, Idaho.
SALE — 4 x 5 square board Meridian, rugged
pressview camera fitted with 135 mm Raptar
f/ 4.5 in full sync Rapax shutter, Heiland sole-
noid, special dual connecting cords, 3 cell bat-
tery case, reflector, Knlart Rangefinder coupled.
All in very fine condition for only $176. Frank
Gill, 106 Llncglb St., Oil City, Pa. 2tl
SALE — Airequlpt dialmasler easel,, takes up to
14 x 17 In. paper, $13 like new. Time-O-Lite
signaling timer model S-49, $10. Richard plastic
trays with crosrf rib bottom used but excellent
condition, 2 8x10 $1 each; 5 11x14 $2 each;
5 14 x 17 $4 qtch; 4 16 x 20 $6 each. Any or all.
Jack M. Whitman. M.D., 649 Uclan Dr., Bur-
bank, Calif/ 2tl
SALE-— Crown Graphic 2% x 3% with Schneider
Xenar 106mm f/3.6 and Schneider Tele-Arton
180mm f/5.6 lenses, Kalart rangefinder, dis-
tance scales and infinity lugs for both lenses,
optical viewfinder with masks, rollfilm holder
color slide size 2*4 x 2*4, 6 eut film holders. All
excellent condition,* lenses and shutters perfect.
One camera for* everything. Bargain. Thornes H.
Uzzell. 8518 Union St., San Diego X7. Calif. 2tl
f^EBRUABY 196$'
challenge of photo essays, a grouping of
photographs which tell an integrated story,
accompanied by words or music.
ITie 62-page publication is, in itself,
a combination of photo essay and photo-
journalism of top professional calibre.
Among other subjects it stresses the in-
centive influences of TGCP's comprehen-
sive honors system originated in 1957,
aimed at acknowledging the accomplish-
ments of members with photographic and
service point awards which cumulatively
may earn the right to wear bronze, silver,
gold, one-diamond and three-diamoml
pins. Photographic and service points are
given for successful participation in duh,
national and international contests and
salons, or for programming and other
services at the executive, administrative,
committee and similar levels.
At the start of 1963, 47 TGCP mem-
bers have earned the (brill of wearing
one of these distinctive honor emblems.
In the top three-diamond bracket are
Mary Ferguson, Janet Goodwin, Mildred
Morgan, and Montreal Associate mem-
ber Henri Vuutelct. A proud distinction
indeed!
Many other CC s across Canada might
well consider instituting an honors sys-
tem which is progressively continuous
over a period of years, rather than lim-
iting their recognition of fine club per-
formance to the annual club season.
Montreal Jamboree
Last year, in place of Montreal CC's
annual Jamboree, members had a chance
to make like a judge. This February,
however, the Jamboree, sort of a wild
and wooly color slide festival is back. It
provides opportunities for showing satis-
fying record shots that often draw frowns
on pictorial slide nights.
There are 16 categories in which mem-
bers can earn a prize. A winnrr in any
category is eliminated from competition
for a prize* in any subsequent category.
Thus a member can earn a prize for the
highest combined score, the 2nd, 3rd or
4th score. For the top landscape, pattern
shot, reflection, industrial, architectural,
animal, vegetable, night, or human scene,
poker hand score, etc.
The prizes? These are the least con-
(CorUinucd on page 49J
SALE- Masler Reflex 2*4" square* single lent*
reflex. 8 5 nun Meyer Primotar 173.5. 162mm
Voightlander Skopin* f/4.6, bellows, extension
tubes, mse. Has self timer, flash synr., Compur
shutter control 1/25 see. down to 1 sec. and 14.
Excellent for close-ups. Fiist check for $125 or
will exchange for 4\5 with full swinK mounts
and copy lens. Geo rue W. Maxwell, 400 bower
County Rd., Harwich Port, Mass. 2t2
SALE Metlnlist I, Ser. 7 lens hood and green
filter, and 2 de GrofT Air-Way cable releases.
Make offer. Maurice H. l«ouin. 333 W. 56 St ,
New York 19. N.Y. 2t2
SALE -Nikon F. Autn-Nikkor f/1.4. with case
and manual. Brand new and never used. List
$3S8 plus case. Will accept $240 complete. Phillip
Kung. 6 Spring St, New York 12. N.Y. 2t2
SALE — Super Ikonta IV Tessai f/3.5 75mm lens
v it h case and yellow filter. $40. Jack M. Wait-
man. M.D., 649 IJclan Dr., Burbank, California
212
WANTED TDC Duo Slide projector with 6*
f, 3.5 lens. M. K. Gumming, 48 Meraereau Ave.,
Mount Vernon. N.Y. 2tl
WANTED — to buy two copies PSA JOURNAL
is me of Jan, 1959. David S. Ball, Box 466,
Rancho Mirage, Calif. 2tl
WANTED— 150mmf/4 Sonnar for 600C Hossel-
blfid. State condition, when purchased, if now,
fieiial number ami price. Also Provar aet. John
L. McMurphy, 158 Sampson Parkwoy, Pittsfield,
Mass. 2tl
WANTED- -4x5 Aerial cameia. K. Ernest, 94
WickhHtn Ave., Middletown, N.Y. 2tl
WANTED Accessories, including lenses, for
Hnsselblad 500C. Give price first letter. W. E.
Human, 2612 Philmay Terr., Mt. Penn. Reading.
Pa. 2tl
WANTED - Copies of the LeicH Manual, the first
through the eleventh editions in teasonahle con-
dition. Edward B. Hotchkiss, 548 44th St., Fair-
field, Alabama. 212
SALE — ZeisH Sonnar lens. 85mm, f/2 with shade
for Leicn. Bayonet mount, with case. Rrnnd new,
never used. Very reasonable. Dr. Casper M.
Epsteon, 25 E. Washington St , Chicago 2, 1)1.
2t2
SALE — Lelca M3 meter complete with incident
slide, super-sensiHvp element Riid case. In very
good condition. Will sell for $16.50. Albeit I.
Becker, Apt. 17A, 330 W. 28th St.. New York 1.
New York. 212
SALE- Complete 4x5 Crown Graphic outfit plus
case, 152mm lens, with skylite filter, lens shade,
#85 filter, 2 f portrait, yellow for B&W. Coin-
pur shutter MX synch, rangefinder and life.
Graphlex Optar W.A. lens 90mm f/6.8 never
been used with cam and footage on camera bed,
3 cell flash gun holder no shade, solimdd and
st rube cords, FR film pack lank, 12 stainless
steel 4x5 holders Polaroid Land film holder
#500, Brockway Hte meter, lens shade for W.A.,
H film holders. Will ship P.P. Wish $400, won’t
give it away hut will dicker for reasonable
amount, Marion E, Hoyt, RD#1, Cohelskill, N.Y.
2t2
SALE- Slide File boxes. Strong, dust-tight.
Made from attractive mottled aluminum colored
heavy corrugated paper-board. 10 otic-inch divi-
sions. Each box holds about 00 glass At 20ft
two-inch readymounts. Four boxes $3. Sample
$1. Money hack if not satisfied. E. F. Beach,
420 Bon Air Kd., Pittsburgh 3G. Pa. It2
WANTED -Premier Fatheseope projector. Sept
camera and extra magazines. Hall projector
Give price in first letter, please. John S. Carroll,
4526 Sheridan Ave., Miami Beach 40, Fla. 2t2
WAITED Used 2*4 a2 ,/ i manual slide projector.
Please state price and condition. J. Hawkins.
707 8th Ave., S.W., Austin, Minn. 2t2
WANTED to exchange color slides of American
and European scenery etc. for Tasmanian and
other Austalian States and New Zealand slides.
Verdon White, P.O. Box 137, Devonport, Tas-
mania, Australia. 2t2
WANTED— Bolex stereo lens. Edward J. Miller.
3451 South 8 St, Milwaukee 15, Wis. 2t2
W ANTED--- Leica Micro Ibso attachment, either
screw or bayonet mounting. G. W. Robinson,
P.O. Box 10. Merced, Cahforla. 2t2
WANTED— Up to 4 trays 20"x24". Please state
type of tray, condition and best cash price.
Eugene J. Houser, Rt. 2, Hartford, Mich. 2t2
WANTED —Bellows for Hasselblad 500 C, Viso-
flex housing 11 or 11 A, 280mm Telyt without
focusing mount for M.3, Multiblitz Press unit.
All must be in new condition. H. Turchl, 67
Westmount Ave., Toronto 4, Ontario, Canada. 2t2
WANTED -Visoflex II wither without lens at-
tachments. for Leica M-3. Adv*i|e condition and
price. L. A. Henderson, 700 'fliltalb St., Monroe,
*Lr. . 2t2
WANTED— Used Leica M 3 body* Will sell or WANTED - copies of the following PSA JOUR-
trade 3F body and Imarect viewer. Lclund M. NALS: March, 1937, September, 1989, November,
Brown, 108 PeForcst Rd., Burlington, Vt. 2t1 194$, October, I960 and January, 19M. Randolph
Wright, Jr., 2095 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 3.
WANTED Your good seconds of 35mm travel ** R - 2t2
color slides to trade for most unusual colloc- — TTTT TT I ZZ « ”7
tion of original, illustrated Sing Along color WANTED— Suitable prints to photo-oil coior^
slides which I have created, including some 8-10 or larger, matte and semi-matte sre cdlT
800 old time favorite songs, hymns and Christ- tinually needed by V8P’s student-patients,
mas carols. Herbert Lanka, 320 Greenwood Ave.. Please mall to: Volunteer Service ™tographeni.
Jenkintown, Pa. 2tl Inc., Ill W Mt 57th St., New York 19, N.Y, tf
47
Meet, greet, these new
every member get a member
Name of sponsor appears in bold; MC indicates Membership Committee.
ALABAMA
SHERRILL, Dr. Richard B , 2925 Cahaba
Rd., Birmingham 13. Ala. 12’62 CJ
G. Spencer Russell
ALASKA
HAAGENSON. J.eo W, t'v FAA AL812 4
632 6th Ave , Anchorage, Alaska 12*62
CNT
Raymond G. Feagans
ARKANSAS
STAGGS, Lowell, 804 Wolfe St , Little
Rock, Ark. 12 62 J
MC
CALIFORNIA
ALEXANDER, Miss Dorothy M . 1037 W.
40th PI., Los Angeles 37. Calif 12*62 P
Jean K. Anderson
BACKE. Thomas A.. 1531 W. 134th St.,
Gardena, Calif. 9*62 MN
S. Edward Garwood
BRINK, Bcrtil A, Rt. 1, Box 240, Fort
Bragg, Calif. 12*62 P
E. F. Jewett
DANIEL, Mrs June B. 2239 Blake St.
Berkeley 4, Cal.f 12*62 CNF
Norma E. Ocon
ELLISON, Mrs Eileen. 1350 Cahuenga.
Hollywood 28, Cal.f. 12’b2 M
Charles J. Ross
FIRTH, Godfrey T , Casa de Manana. La
Jolla, Calif 12*62 CN
Leo A. Dumser
LOWE, Miss Isabel, 6123 W. 75th PI .
Los Angeles 45. Calif. 12*62 C
John A. Linton
LYNAM, R H, 11125 Larch Ave, Ingle
wood 2, Cal.f 12*62 CN
Norman Mooro
MATHISON. Dr Nelson E . 3515 E 1st
St . Long Beach 3, Cal.f 12*62 CMN
Carl Van Steenhorgen
McDonald, Maurice. 210 W. Pearl Ave ,
StnrMon 7, Calif. 12*62 P
MC
McNAMARA. Ma|. Jack W , 0 26990, US
Army Medical Service Group, Ryukyu
Islands. APO 331, San Francisco, Calif
12*62 CNJPT
MC
MILLER, Bernard D.. 317 Fischer St.
Glendale 5. Calif 12*62 C
Del E. Ibeling
RINEHART, Mrs Frank (Louise M.). 5055
Whitsett Ave , No Hollywood, Calif
12*62 CN
RINEHART. Frank, 5055 Whitsett Ave ,
No Hollywood, Calif. 12*62 CN
Everett A. NufRne
WALLNER, The Rev W F, M Th , 1059
S Hauser Blvd , Los Angeles 19, Calif
12 62 CP
/nocencro F. Padua
COLORADO
BANDLI, Miss Margaret 0 , 550 E. Hamp-
den Ave., Apt. 11, Englewood, Colo.
12*62 CP
Evalinc A. Olsen
BAXTER, Francis C . 4358 Eliot St , Den-
ver 11. Colo. 12*62 CMNJST
Dr. William D. Pepejoy
BROWN, Hal A., Green Mountain Falls,
Colo. 12*62 CN
Mrs. Wanetta W. Draper
BURROWS, Miss Elsa A., 1320 24th St.,
Apt. 17. Boulder, Colo. 12*62 C
Miss Margaret M. Bivens
HANNAH, Robert B , 3063 S. Williams St ,
Denver 10, Colo. 12*62 C
Mist Ruth A. Massmer
KENAGY. Ralph, P.0. Box 36, Swink, Colo.
12*62 P
Dr. Reaald Green
SCOTT, Miss Virginia >A„ 823 Elm St.,
Denver 20, Cola L 62 CN
James 0. M :> mee *
STEVENS. Charlotte (Mrs. DeRoy), 913
N. Cedar, Colorado Springs, Colo. 12*62
P
DeRey D. Stevens
VALENTINE. iDeane B., 625 Pearl St,
Apt. 29, Boulder. Colo. 12*62 C
W. N.
CONNECTICUT
rw.0TER, Winfred A., 637 Farmington Ave.,
Hartford 5, Conn. 12*62 C
Alex Petaalanee
LANGE, Mies Isabelle, 1238 Silver Lane,
East Hartford 8, Conp. 12*62 C
A lex Mmimm
WASHINGTON, D.C.
PFEIFFER, Miss Marie B., 2800 Quebec
St., N.Wj No. 630, Washington 8, D.C.
12*62 CNP
William Rankin
DELAWARE
LOrLAND, Mrs Earl, 2002 Raynard Blvd.,
Wilmington 2, Del. 12*62 CP
MC
FLORIDA
lEDBEFTFR, Robin, 3805 N. 301 Highway,
lampa 5, Fla 12*62 JPT
MC
WALTERS, Louis Max, 2493 S W. 26th
LanP, Miami 33. Fla 12*62 CP
Angel De Moya
HAWAII
ORR, Howard T . 186 Lakeview Circle
Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii 12*62 P
MC
ILLINOIS
ALBRIGHT, Miss Mary, 7243 S Phillips,
Chicago 49, III 12*6? CN
Roberta Deethmann
BRINKMAN. Mrs W. H , 4124 Grove St ,
Skokie. III. 12*62 S
Dr. Frank E. Rice
CARR, Donald G , 1917 N Central Pk
Ave , Chicago 47, III 12*62 NP
Jeanne M. Sherwin
CHVALA, Charles F., 10808 S Nashville
Ave Worth, III. 12*62 CJPT
MC
COUP, Ralph L. 1113 S Madison St.,
Bloomington, III 12*62 CN
Arthur C. Hollatz
EKRERG. Lennad, 5753 W Berenice Ave ,
Chicago 34, III 12*62 C
Harry Depken .
HILL, Raymond. 4801 W 79th PI , Chi-
cago 52, III 12*62 C
MC
HOSKINS, Miss Udoia. 227 S Blvd . Apt
IE Oak Park, III 12*62 CN
Ted Farrington ,
JENSEN. Wilbur, 3110 W 114th PI, Chi-
cago 55. Ill 12*62 CP
Men Roberts
MARTZ Walter, 31 F 112th PI , Chicago
28 III 12*62 P
Men Roberts
ROSTFNBERG, Dr Adolph. Jr , 840 $
Wood St . Chicago 12. Ill 12*62 CNPT
Roger J. Naser
INDIANA
ARNOFO James P . 3316 Fdlu Dr , Fort
Wavne 8. Ind 12*62 NJT
MC
THRASHER, James, 1105 N Woodhurn,
Bloomington, Ind 12*62 JPT
MC
iTrRE HAUTF CAMERA CLUB, f / r Fred
A Sutton, 219 S 5th St , Terre Haute,
Ind. 12*62 C
Jerome Koch
KANSAS
KRAUSF. Elmo E . 816 N Elm, McPher-
son. Kans. 12*62 JP
George W. Bennett
LOUISIANA
STEPHENSON, James E., Jr., 311 E.
StatP St , Baton Rouge, La. 12*62 PT
MC
MAINE
KATAHDIN KAMERA KLUB, e i Mrs. Ivan
F. Kimball, Box 537, Millmocket, Maine
12*62 CT .
MC
MARYLAND
LANE, Dr. Frederick W , 37 E. Lee St.,
Bel Air, M*7 12*62 C
Karl Nat tig , . _
MINTZ, Paul M., 439 N. Pulaski St.,
Baltimore 23, Md. 12*62 CJ "
MC
POWERS, Selwyn L., 5925 Cheshire Dr.,
Bethesda 14, Md. 12*62 C
Mary M. Mulferd
MASSACHUSETTS
DUROSS, Charles J., 9 Yorktown St., West
Roxbury 32, Mass. 12*62 T
MC
REED, Miss E. Jane, 35 Walter St.,
Salem,, Mass. 12*62 C
Bdrtrtm Ltfdbiitar
MICHIGAN
DOLBEARE, Mrs. Mary, 820 Gladstone,
S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. 12*62 P
MC
SCHNELL, Charles A., 12927 Brady Ave.,
Detroit 39, Mich. 12*62 C
Amos DeHosse
MINNESOTA
ANDERSON, Miss Erma L . 2124 3rd Ave ,
N . Anoka, Minn. 12*62 C
John H. Wilke
BELL, Fred G , 6827 - 16th Ave , S., Min-
neapolis 23, Minn. 12*62 C
HOLT F R, Miss Louisp M , 713 Lake St.,
Wavrata, Minn 12*62 CN
MC
LARSON. Leonard E , 317 W. Gustavus
Ave.. Fergus Falls, Minn. 12*62 T
MC
SINGFR, Bernard. 408 Title Insurance
Bldg , Minneapolis, Minn 12*62 JP
MC
WHITE, Dr. Willard D , 1800 Humboldt
Ave.. S . Minneapolis 3, Minn 12*62 C
MC
MISSOURI
MACDONALD, Dr Wm. C., 63 Briarchff,
St. Louis 24, Mo. 12*62 CP
Burton M. Kitson
NEW JERSEY
ADAMS, Alfonza. 442 W 2nd St, Flor-
ence, N J. 12*62 N
William W. Hawkins
BRYANT. James A , Box 126, Cliffside
Park N J 12*62 NJ
MC
IANKOWSKI, Richard S., Sr, 1041 Atlan-
tic Ave , Camden, N.J. 12*62 C
MC
MUNZ Karl, 36 Summer St . Passaic, N.J
12*62 C
Mrs. Eileen Widder
POLLOCK, Dr. Samuel, 66 Valley St . So
Orange, N J. 12*62 CT
Henry C. Miner, Jr.
WFISS, Herbert, 1105 Karen Terr, Linden,
N I 12*62 CP
MC
NEW YORK
ARNOWICH, Miss Jeanne, 1240 Walton
A vp , New York 52 N Y. 12*62 C
Chester B. Snively
BAIL FY Miss Shirlev J, 99 Mam St,
Binghamton, N Y 12*62 JPT
Ira B. Current
BRISTOL, Thomas P , Apt 5A. Rocham-
beau, Glenwood Gardens, Yonkers 2,
N.Y. 12*62 CNP
Joseph E. Nickerson
DRAPAC, John M, Jr, P.O. Box 1013,
APO 321, New York, N Y. 12*62 P
MC
FISCHER, Fred H, 2142 Mam St, Buffalo
14, N Y. 12*62 CPT
MC
FOOS, Charles E , Sr , 105 Albemaehle
St , Rochester 13, N.Y. 12*62 CM
MC
FRAIN, Martin. 205 IrvmR Ave., Syracuse
3, N.Y 12*62 C
Frank Gulland
GERSHE, Martin D., 1060 Ocean Ave.,
Brooklyn 26, N.Y. 12*62 J
MC
GUTWEIN, Ludwigw, 1859 Madison St.,
Brooklyn 27, N.Y. 12*62 C
Paul Weitmann
KLINGER, Herbert F. K., 32 E. 7th St.,
Apt 2C, New York 3, N.Y. 12*62 C
Miltou K. Camming, Jr.
LOEB, Mrs. Elsie. 84-51 Beverly Rd., Kew
Gardens, LI., N.Y. 12*62 C
Mrs. Edith EmersoR
MEROWIT, Clement E., 330 S. Broadway,
Tarrytown, N.Y. 12*62 CMN
Mrs. Arri M. Hitcher
REEVE, Cecil, Hartwlck, N.Y. 12*62 C
John A. Mott
RENZ, Miss Frieda, 45 -7th St., Valley
Stream, N.Y. 12*62 CN
Mrs. Hildur R. Ouiham
SELDES, Isaac Jeffrey, 180 Randall Ave.,
FrMg.rt v N.Y. 12*62 CN
STAHLMAN, Louis S., 503 Cooper Rd.,
Rochester 17, N.Y. 12*62 CNP
VQLPE, A joseoh ,# P., 14 Locust Ave., South
Farmlngdale, LI., N.Y. 12*62 P
MC
LENSMEN CLUB OF BUFFALO, % Audrey
Smith, 9595 Clarence Ctr. Rd., Clarence
Center, N.Y. 12*62 CP
Harold V. Heller, Jr.
NORTH CAROLINA
PENN, Russell Vernon, 1521 Dunbar St.,
Greensboro, N.C. 12*62 P
L. A. Wise
THOMAS, Elbert L., 526 Ashland Dr.,
Greensboro, N.C. 12*62 J
MC
OHIO
SMITHF.RS, R. L., £,0. Box 118, Kent,
Oh o 12*62 CT
MC
OREGON
MORGAN, 0. P.. 186 Woodlane Dr.,
Springfield, Oreg. 12*62 C
Ben D. Andrews
PENNSYLVANIA
HURIEY, B, 2210 Atlas St, Harrisburg,
Pa 12*62 CJPT
Silom Horwitz
LAIRD, J Ira, Jr, 511 Country Club
Road,£amp Hill, Pa. 12*62 M
Dr. William L. Rhein
LEWIS, Robert C . 16 Eggleston St.,
Umontown, Pa 12*62 P
Nestor E. Henrion
MEIXNER, Warren B, 182 Manheim St,
Philadelphia 44, Pa 12*62 CN
Henry C. Miner, Jr.
SCHUMM, Norman W , 417 Ashland Ave ,
Pittsburgh 28, Pa 12*62 P
N. M Thompson
WOHLSEN, James R , 1533 Quarry Lane,
Lancaster, Pa. 12’62 CNPT
J. Douglas Smith
TEXAS
GRAY, David F . 431 Castile, El Paso,
Tex. 12*62 P
O. F. Metz
PRESTON, F Harrison, 3739 Seminole,
Houston 27, Texas 12*62 C
0. L. Brace
SPINKS. I. D , Jr , Rt 4, Abilene, Tex
12 62 P
J. G. McKeown
VIRGINIA
FORD, B L , 317 Monroe St , Warrenton,
Va 12*62 CNJ
MC
PFARSE, George. P 0 Box 1846, Williams
burp, Va 12*62 T
MC
WASHINGTON
YUSCAVAGE, Geo V J , 7924 S. Lake-
ridpe Dr , Seattle 88, Wash. 12*62 CN
MC
WISCONSIN
HOESTERMAN, Kurt R, 228 W. Brent-
wood Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wis. 12*62
CN J P
Ted Laitsch
CANADA
ANDERSON, Rudy, Box 955, Jasper, Alta.,
Canada 12’62 N
Mrs. Rae McIntyre
BONE, P. W , Suite 401. Willowtree
Fstates, 415 Willowdale Ave, Willow-
dale, Ont , Canada 121*62 CJ
MC
EDWARDS, Miss Ruth M. B., ,89 Hills-
dale Ave., E., Toronto 7, Ont.., Canada
12*62 M
Jack Ruddell
HILL, Dr. Charles Clayton, 612 Clinton
St., Toronto 4, Ont., Canada 12*62
CNPT
MC
LESLIE, Dr. Douglas, 13iR Rebecca St.,
OakvilleftOnt., Canada 12* s ? CPT
MC '
ASSOCIATED MOVIE CLUB Oks OTTAWA,
-■ John T. JBucK u 1302 jSu^nervine
t
Ave.. Ottawa, Ont., 'Canada 12*6
MC
CAMP PETAWAWA PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB,
% Sgt. R. J. Goodwin, 3 Dental Clinic,
Camn Petawawa, Ont. Canada 12*62 CMP
MC
FOREIGN , ,
CHENEY, R. I., P.O. Box 6751, Lolia
Station, Santurce, Puerto Rico 12*62 PT
MC
GIJON. Rafael. 497 Valladolid St., Villa
Granada. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
12*62 CMJT
MC
HUMPHRIES, Robert L. f Caixa Postal
5914. Sao Paulo, Brazil 12*62 CJP
Mi
NOIZEUX, Andre, Esmeralda 1075, Buenos
Aires, Argentina 12*62 CS
litarda Defer
OWENS, William, 41 Main St., Bray, Co.
Wicklow, Ireland 12*62 C
Ray Byraa
PATEL, Rajnikant C.M., % Aahok Cotton
Co., Ltd., P.0, Box 543, Kampala,
U^nda, East Africa 12*62 CP
PERKINS, N. C., P.O. Box 52, Murgon,
Queensland, Australia 12*62 C
Alien Gray
PHOTOSEKTION, Sportclub Oesterr. Na*
tionalbank % Dkfm Rudolf Herbert
Berger, Wien IX, Austria 12*62
Mrs. Suzanne Brower
MAYER, George S., P.O. Box 6754, Loiza
Street Sta., Santurce, Puerto Rico
12*62 P
MC
MERLY, Hr. Jacques, 27 rue de Metz,
Perigueux. France 12*62
E i Willis Barnett, APSA
Canadians
(Continued from page 47)
*troversial of the whole Jamboree oper-
ation. Every one is similar. Every win-
ner gets one roll of color film! Simple,
like the cut's meow!
Royal Honors Torontonian
At the Council meetiug of the Royal
Photographic Society in December, Ron-
ald MacGregor Sorley, Program Chair-
man of Toronto CC, was elected to the
Associated! ip of the British Society, only
Canadian to be so honored in a total
semi-annual listing of Associates and Fel-
lows numbering 64, world-wide. Congrat-
ulations!
Other PSA Clubs, please copy
Excerpt from Foothills Branch, Calgary,
CPAC News Bulletin . . . PSA JOURNAL.
If any club member is interested in read-
ing this very fine publication and wishes
to be placed on a rotary reading list,
please contact your Bulletin Editor . .
For sure, readership of the Journal
could be materially increased by mem-
bers of PSA affiliate CC's across country
during 1963 by a spot of organized cir-
culation on the part of the clubs official
PSA rep., librarian or other executive.
This could stimulate interest of many
readers in taking out individual member-
ships in the Society.
Nature Workers Encouraged
Tho rarely photographed mating plum-
age of the male ruffled grouse, a hatch
of three great horned owl chicks, close-
ups of a tabanid fly, the science-fiction-
like head of a luna moth— these among
a selection of 79 nature photographs
chosen last November for inclusion of
Canada’s Collection of nature pictures to
bo housed in the National Museum at
Ottawa. Explained Resources Minister
Walter Dinsdale, “It should become a
recognized distinction to be included in
Canada's National Collection . . . and
we shall aim at excellence.”
Plans are being made for .a book of
high quality reproductions to be pub-
lished in time for Canada's 1967 centen-
nial. “Such a hook,” said the Minister,
“would be a tribute to Canada's wild-
life heritage, and its influence on early
exploration and settlement in Canada.”
As covered in a special report in the
December, 1962 Journal by Len Thurston,
FPSA, one of the judges, this is a con-
tinuing project, selections being made fol-
lowing a January 30th entry deadline to
he observed every year between now and
1967. Full information may be obtained
by writing The Secretary, National Col-
lection of Nature Photography, National
Museum of Canada, Ottawa, Ont.
Exhibitions & Competitions
Pictorial Prints
Note: M monochrome print*. C— color print*.
Entry fee is $1.00 in each clan* unless otherwise
specified.
PSA Approved
These salons initially approved for Monochrome
and/or Color Print portions only by the Pictorial
Division. See other listings on this page for ap-
proval of other sections.
(For listing and approval send data to Alfred
W. Hecht, APSA, 348 East 1 9th Street, New
York 3, N.Y.)
Wilmington (M,C) Fee $2.00, Closes February
1. Exhibited Feb. 15-March 14. Data: Ralph C.
Seyler, Delaware Camera Club, PO Box 401,
Wilmington, Del.
Rochester (M.C) Fee $2.00. Closes Feb. 4. Ex-
hibited March 2-24. Data: A. Burke Luitich,
ARPS SVj Donlon St., Rochester 7, N.Y.
San Jose (M,C) Fee $2.00. Closes Feb. 12,
Exhibited Mar. 1-28 at Rosicruclan Art Gallery.
Data: Light and Shadow Inti. Exhibition, PO
Box 1173. San Jose, Calif.
Mount Gambler (M,C) Closes Feb. 13. Exhib-
ited Mar. 13-20 at Mount Gambier Civic Hall.
Data: Alex E. Ellis, Seoty., S.E.F.A. Photo-
graph! Committee, 11 James St., Mount Gam-
bier. South Australia.
San Bernardino (M.C) Fee $1.50. Closes Feb.
17. Exhibited March 14-24 at National Orange
Show. Data: William F. Martens, Chairman.
3396 N.Mayfifeld Ave., San Bernardino, Calif.
JacksoirjM.C) Fee $2.00. Closes Feb. 16. Ex-
hibited Mar. 3-16. Data: Tom G. James, 221
Beverly Circle, Jackson, Miss.
Pittsburgh (M.C) Fee $2.00. Closes Feb. 18.
Exhibited March 9-31 at Carnegie Institute Art
Galleries. Data : Charles B lrligham. Chairman,
210 Pennsylvania Blvd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa.
Montreal (M&) Fee $1.60. Closes Feb. 20. Ex-
hibited Man; 6-31. Data: Donald Ridley, 17027
Apple BlotSom, Plerrefonds, Quebec, Canada.
M®lboun* (M,C) Closes Feb. 21. Exhibited Mar.
25-30 Tfcu: R. A. Harvey, 10 Ford St., Ivanhoe
N2L \irtoria, Australia.
•Alice (Border) (M.C) Closes Feb. 23. Exhibited
• ,}8-May 14 In several South African
. Jp*der „ Cities. Data: Border International
. Alice. Cape Province, South Africa.
I -guttle (M,C) Fee $2.00 Closes Feb. 25. Exhibited
HJ-Apr. 7 at. Seattle Art Museum. Data:
Wash 4511 Greenwood North, Seattle,
j La Mesa, Calif.
UARY 198?
Charleroi (M) Closes March 1. Exhibited April
6-21 at Palais des Beaux Arts. Data: Roger
Populaire, EFIAP, 18 Rue J. Destree, Charleroi,
Belgium.
Toronto (Leaside) Color (C) Fee $2.00. Closes
March 2. Exhibited March 11-30. Data : K. E.
Bryant, Chairman, 25 Sutherland Dr., Toronto
17, Ontario. Canada.
Boston (M.C) Fee $2.00. Closes March 6. Ex-
hibited March 24-31. Data: Boston Camera Club,
351 A Newbury St., Boston 15, Mass.
Teaneck (M.C) Fee $2.00. Closes Mar. 9. Ex-
hibited in March. Data: William Rankin, 928
Ea«L 24th St., Paterson, N.J.
Des Moines (M,C) Fee $2.00. Clones Match 10.
Exhibited April 1-21 at Des Moines YMCA.
Data: YMCA Movie and Camera Club, Central
YMCA, Des Moines 8, Iowa.
Adelaide (M.C) Closes Mar. 18. Exhibited start-
ing Mar. 28 Royal Adelaide Exhibition. Data:
K. C. Tickner. 12 Pirie St., Adelaide, South
Australia.
Handsworth (M) No entry fee but return post-
age requested. Closes March 23. Exhibited
April 24-May 4. Data: R. J. Poppleton, Sccty.,
41 Teddington Grove, Perry Barr, Birmingham
22R, England.
Singapore (M.C) Clones March 19. Exhibited
May 4-12. Data: Ang Chwee Chal, 361 Victoria
Street, Singapore 7.
South African (M.C) closes April 4. Exhibited
May 20-June 1 in four South African cities.
Data: Johannesburg Photographic Society, PO
Box 7024, Johannesburg, South Africa.
Winnipeg (M) Fee $1.25. Closes April 9. Ex-
hibited May 4-18 at Winnipeg Art Gallery.
Data: George Kerr, Chairman, 1189 Mulvey
Ave., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. Canada.
Wichita (M,C) Fee $2.00. Closes April 15. Ex-
hibited May 4-21 at Wichita University. Data:
Mrs. Lucille M. Sire, Chairman, PO Box 691,
Wichita, Kans.
Stockton-on-Tees (C) Closes April 19. Exhibited
May 8-June 5. Data: W. H. Brittain, 45 Easson
Road, Redcar, Yorkshire, England.
Boise (M.C) Fee $2.00. Closes April 23. Ex- •
hlbited May 8-26 at Boise Art Gallery. Data:
Dora Vincent, Secty., 3417 Crescent Rim Dr.,
Boise, Idaho. •
Youngstown (M,C) Fee $2.00. Closes Apr. 24.
Exhibited May 6-27 at Butler Institute of
American Art. Data: Carl C. Shutt, Chairman,
8498 Warwick Road, SE, Warren, Ohio.
Scottish (M), C not approved. Closes May 4.
Exhibited June 1-22 at Dick institute, Kilmar-
nock. Data: R. Caldwell, 11 Aird Ave., Kilmar-
nock, Scotland.
San Diego (South West) (M.C) Closes May 29.
Exhibited June 28-July 7 at Southern California
Exposition. Data: R. J. Smith, PO Box 337,
Copenhagen (M.C) Closes June 5. Exhibited
Aug. 11-26 at Charlottensborgs Art Gallery.
Data: Aage Rom f eld t, The Society of Photo-
graphic Art, Ilavdrup, Denmark.
Gdansk (M.C) Closes June 15. Exhibited July
20- Aug. 18. Data: Gdanskie Towarxystwo Foto-
graflezne, Skiytka Pactowa 371, Gdansk 1, Po-
land.
Mexico (M.Cj Fee $2.00. Clones July 20. Ex-
hibited Aug. 14-2v Data: Fernando Lopez Al-
varez, Hon EFIAP, Club Fotngrafieu do Mex-
ico, San Juan do Let ran Ml, Apartadu 1623,
Mexico City, D. F., Mexico.
Witwatersrand tM,C) Closes Aug. 17. Exhibited
Sept. 9-21 at Public Library. Data: Steve
Scholly, PO Box 2285, Johannesburg, South
Afrfc-a.
Other Salons
BeJo Horizonte <M) Clones March 15. Exhibited
in April. Data: Koto Clube do Minas Gerais,
Run Guarani 251. Ciiimi Pontal 1541, Belo Hori-
zonte, minas Gerais. Brazil.
Rochester Religious Arts (M.C) Fee $1.50. Ex-
hibited April lN-28 at Central Presbyterian
Church, Rochester. Data : Photography Section,
Religious Aits Festival, 60 Plymouth Ave. North,
Rochester 14, N.Y.
Stereo
(For liiting tend date to Ted Laatsch, APSA,
406 W. Clovernook Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wit.)
Melbourne Closes February 21, 4 slides $1.00,
or A6/- Forms: Ray Kinlcy, 108 LandeJls Rd.,
Pasooo Vale, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Stockton-On-Tees Closes Feb. 22, 4 slides (no
size restriction) $1.00 plus postage (6/ plus
postage) Forms: James B. Milne*. 9 Ellen
* Ave., Stockton-on-Tees, England.
PSA Traveling Closes Marcl) 16, 4 slides $1.25.
Forms: Ray B. Doherty, 157 A«{^Rd., Elmhurst,
VView-Master Traveling Salon Closes April 1.
(View-MAter Slides Only) Six Slides $1.00.
Forms: Dorothy Sokolowski 812 E. Wisconsin
Ave. #617 Milwaukee 2, WIs. (Will not be in-
cluded in Who’s Who) 0
Wichita Closes April 15, 4 slides $1.25. Forma:
Mrs. Lucille M. Sire, General Chairman, P.O.
Box 591, Wichita, Kans.
Scottish Closet May 4, 4 slides $1.85. Forms:
R. Caldwell, Hon. Secretary, 11 Alrd Av
Kilmarnock, Scotland.
Oakland Closes May 18, 4 slides $1.25. Forms:
Merritt H. Brady, 2451 Scenic Ave. Oakland 2,
Calif.
49
New Products
Two New Models of its cartridge-loading
8mm projector have been announced by
Technicolor Corp. Model 500, priced at
Low-cost cartridge-loading projector
$69.50, has a 20mm f/1.0 lens and con-
stant speed motor. Model 500Z at $84.50
is the same but features a zoom lens. Tin*
deluxe model 800, previously available,
utilizes the same mechanism but offers ad-
ditional features such as reh acting power
cord, room light outlet and zoom lens, and
is packaged with a demonstration cart-
ridge and a roll of Technicolor Movie Film
including processing and cartridge loading.
Technicolor lias announced reduced
prices for loading 8mm film into the Magi-
Color Slides
Approved for color slide section only.
(For listing and approval send data to Mrs.
Gertrude E. Wohltman, APSA, 120 Gale PI.,
New York 63, N.Y. Entry fee $1.00 unless
otherwise specified.
Light end Shsdow. Mar. 3-19, deadline Feb. Hi.
Forma: Rose Morris, ft Light and Shadow lnt.
•Kxhib., P.O. Box 1173, San Jose 8, Calif. Entry
fee *1 .25.
South-Eastern Festive! of Art*. Feb. 16-17,
deadline Feb. 12. Forms: Alex E. Ellis, 11 James
St., Mount Gambier, South Australia.
Montreal, March 13-27, deadline Feb. 20. Forma:
Miss Madelyn D. Robinson, 6143 Notre Dame
de Grace Ave., Montreal 29, Que., Canaddt En-
try fee $1.26.
Melbourne, Mar. 25-30, deadline Feb. 21. Forms:
Alex Easton, 31 Chirnsldc St., Footacray, Mel-
bourne, Victoria, Australia.
Jackson, Mar. 7-11, deadline Feb. 21. Forms:
John T. Caldwell. Jr., APSA, P.O. Box 4682-
Fondren Sta., Jackson, Miss. Entry fee $1.25.
Boston, March 24-31, deadline Feb. 26. Forms:
Miss Dorothy O'Dowd, 16 Cedar St., Lexington,
Mass. 2% x 2-% slides accepted.
Seattle, Mar. 17-Apr. 7, deadline Feb. 26.
Forms: Frances K. Sharpe, 620-1 08 th. N.E.
Bellevue, Wash. Entry fee $1.25.
Leaside. Mar. 17-21, deadline Mar. 2. Forms:
K. E. Bryant, 26 Sutherland Dr., Toronto 17,
Ontario, Canada. 2% x 2% slides accepted.
Charter Oak, March 26-27, deadline March 4.
Forms: Miss Charlotte I. Seidl, 230 South Mar-
shall St., Hartford 6, Conn. 2% x 2% slides ac-
cepted. Entry fee $1.26.
San Francisco, March 15-30, deadline March 4.
Forms: Miss Sherry Ballard, Box 170. Montara,
Calif. Entry fee $1.25.
The Dalles, Mar. 20-31, deadline Mar. 4. Forms:
Minor Brady, 416 W. 8th., The Dalles. Ore:
Entry fee $1.26.
New York. Ad£*'' 3-5, deadline Mar. 9. Forms:
Adolph Konnavt, APSA, West Main St., Amenta^
N.Y. entry fee $1.25. JT
Teaneck. Mar. 25-Apr. 4, deadllnk Mar. 9.
Forms: William Rankin, 928 East 24th St.,
Paterson 3, N.J. Entry fee $1.26.
Adelaide, «Mar. 29- Apr, 27, deadline Ma* 18.
Forms: Hon. Secretary, ft Royal Adelaide
Exhib. 1963, 12 Pine St., Adelaide. S. Australia.
El Camlno Real. Apr. 18-27, deadline Mar. 29.
Forms : Elmer Steiner, 826 N. Belaire Dr.,
""■fiurbank, Calif. Enti? fee $1.26.
Singapore, May 4-11, deadline Apr. 1. Forms:
Any Chwee-Chai, 861 Victoria St. Singapore 7,
Malaya.
50
Cartridge designed for use in its projec-
tors. The new price is 50 cents per cart-
ridge. Home editing of up to 10 feet of
the 50-foot roll in the cartridge has been
made possible through a change in core
design.
Foh Diffused Lighting that is extremely
soft, an umbrella-light unit has been de-
veloped by American Speedlight Corp.
Ascor unit bounces light from umbrella
The Ascorlight A617S consists of a fast-
recycling 800 watt-sec power supply, an
upright stand with bracket attached to
accommodate the light unit and umbrella
in counterbalanced position.
Hic.h Speed Flash for capturing fast ac-
tion subjects like the hummingbird is pro-
vided by the Ascorlight A705, recently
Handsworth. Apr. 26-May 4, deadline Mnr. 23.
Foims: R. J. Poppleton, 41 Teddington Grove.
Perry Barr. Birmingham 21, England. No entry
fee, 2% x 2% slides accepted.
Reading. Apr. 22-28, deadline Apr. 1. Forms:
lk-rman B. Franklin 326 Summit Ave., West
Reading. Pn. Entry fee $1.26.
Auburn. Apr. 15-May 6, deadline Apr. 2. Forms:
Robert W. I^wrence, 211 N. McDaniel Dr.,
Auburn, Calif. Entry fee $1.26.
Youngstown. Apr. 26-May 6. deadline Apr. 10.
Foims: Carl C. Shutt, 8498 Warwick Rd. S.E.,
Warren, Ohio Entry fee $1.25.
Wichita, May 15-21 deadline Apr. 15. Forms:
Mis. Lucille M. Sire, P.O. Box 691, Wichita,
Kan. Entry fee $1.25.
Long Island. May 23-24, deadline Apr. 17.
Forms: Miss Genevieve Kaufman, 102-02 134
St., Richmond Hill 19. N.Y. Entry fee $1.25.
Idaho, May 12-26, deadline Apr. 23. Forms:
Dora Vincent, 3417 Crescent Rim Dr., Boise,
Idaho.
Lake Erie. May 16-25, deadline May 1. Forms:
Raymond D. Haivey, 11820 Edgewater Dr.,
Lakewood 7, Ohio. 2% x 2% slides accepted.
Entry fee $1.25.
Brisbane. June 6-14, deadline May 3. Forms:
James Scullard, P.O. Box 183, Broadway, Bris-
bane, Queensland, Australia. 2 % x 2 % slides
accepted. Entry fee $1.50.
Auckland. May 27-June 8, deadline May 6.
Forms: Rodney A. Boggard, Box 6600, Auck-
land, New Zealand.
Liberty Bell, May 20-27, deadline May 6. Forms:
Joseph Haas, 3314 Hartville St., Philadelphia 84,
Pa. 2% x 2% slides accepted. Entry fee $1.26.
South West, June 28-July 8, deadline June 6.
Foims: R. J, Smith. P.O. Box 337, La Mesa,
Calif. 2 : ’| a 2'V* slides accepted.
Oregon Trail, June 5-7. deadline May 14. Forms:
Jack Cahill, P.O. Box 132, Forest Grove, Ore.
Entiy fee $1.26.
CPAC— Calgary. Jul. 3-11, deadline Jun. 15.
Forms: Robert N. Smith, Seebe Alberta, Can-
ada. Entry fee $1.26.
New Zealand, Aug. 19-28, deadline July 31.
Forms: Mrs. Ava Wycherley, Box 495, Hamilton,
New^Zealand.
P.S.A.-Chlcago, Sept. 21-Oct. 5, deadline Aug.
28. Forms: Cora A. Gruner. APSA, 6962 N.
Hermitage Ava, Chicago 26, 111. 2% x 2% slides
accepted. Entry fee $1.25.
c
Nature
NATURE EXHIBITIONS: For listing and ap-
proval send data to Ted Farrington, FPSA,
10300 So Fairfield Ave., Chicago 55, III.
PSA Approved
Montreal, Mar. 13-27, cosin 4 Feb. 20. Slides
$1.26. Forms: H. R. Willmott, 15 Drayton Rd..
Point Claire. Que., Canada,
High-speed flash for nature subjects
announced by American Speedlight Corp.
It has a flash duration of 1/250,000 see.
The unit is high powered (16000 BCPS),
operates from any 12-volt battery, and
uses a concentrating reflector which throws
a beam of only 5 degrees. Its light covers
a circle with a diarneter««pproximately Mo
of the lamp-to-subject distance, permitting
operation with telephoto lenses.
A Pocket Encyclopedia, the Kodak Master
Photoguide, now is available at $1.95 in
revised form. It contains 30 pages of facts
to help the still photographer, including
dials, computers and tables for black-and-
white and coJol work. Innovations include
a light-balanc ing dial to select filters for
different types of color films under dif-
ferent lighting conditions, and a flash ex-
posure dial for determining exposure' with
any electronic flash outfit.
National Orange, Mar. 14-24, closing Feb. 24.
Slides $1.26. Forms: Wni. F. Martens, 3396 N.
Mayfield Ave., San Bernardino, Culif.
Leaside, Mar. 17-21, closing Mar. 2. Slides $1.00
eash, $1.26 by check. Forms: K. E. Biyant, 26
Sutherland Dr.. Toronto 17, Ont., Canada.
San Francisco, Mar. 13-20, closing Mar. 4.
Slides $1.25. Foims: Sherry Ballaid, P.O. Box
1 ,0, Montaru, Calif.
Saguaro, Mar. 31-Apr. 18, closing Mar. 20. Slides
$1.25. Foims: Joan Holland, 919 E. Ucotilk*
Rd., Apt. 3, Phoenix 14, Ariz.
Reading, Apr, 21-28, closing Apr. 1. Slides
$1.25. Forms: Wilbur G. Dickinson, 569 N.
Front SL, Heading, Pa.
Wichita, May 4-21, closing April 15. Prints
$2.00, slides $1.26. Forms: Mrs. Lucille M. Sire,
P.O. Box 691, Wichita. KanB.
Murray Bridge, May 16-18, closing April 10.
Prints oi slides $1.00. Foi ins : Donald C. Dix,
P.O. Box #242, Murray Bridge, South Australia.
Lake Erie, May 11-26, closing May 1. Slides
$1.86. Forms: Raymond D. Harvey, 11820 Edge-
water Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio.
Liberty Bell, May 24-June 4, closing May f».
Slides $1.26. Forms : Alex E. Kounganian, 5857
Addison SL, Ph ladelphia 43, Pa.
CPAC Convention, July 3-21, closing June 16.
Slides $1.26. Forms: Robert N. Smith, Seebe,
Alberta, Canada.
Southwest, June 28-July 7, closing Juno 13.
Slides $1.00. Forms: K. J. Smith, P.O. Box
#337. La Mesa, Calif.
Santa Barbara, July 3-24, closing June 27.
Prints $2.00, slides $1.25. Forms: Inn H. Grant,
P.O. Box 4204, Santa Barbara, Calif.
New Zealand, Aug. 19-Sept. 2, Closing July 81
Slides $1.00. Forms: Russel W. Cooper, APSA
Box 496, Hamilton, New Zealand.
Witwatersrand, Sept. 9-21, closing Aug. 17
Prints or slides $1.00. Formij: Steve Scholly
P.O. Box 2285, Johannesburg, So. Africa.
' ■»«
Other Nature Exhibitions
Insect Saloh, Mar. 20-21, closing Mar. 2. Slidei
$1.00 plus postage, prints $2.00 plus postage
Forms: Dr. Donald T. Rice, APSA, 131 East
view Dr., Normal, 111.
Photo-Journalism' 1 .
(For listing and approval send data to Danie
Zirinsky, 11 Dirchwood Lane, King's Point,, Grea
Neck, N.Y.) «
Leaside. Mar. 17-21, closing Mar. 2. Forms
K. E. Bryant, 26 Sutherlahd Dr.. Toronto 17
Ont., Canada 2%x2% slides * accepted. Entr;
fee 91.25 by chock or $1.00 cash.
PSA JOURNAI
PSA Calendar
Mar. 15, 1963 PSA Honors Deadline
May 31-June 2, Oklahoma City Re-
gional Convention
July 5-7, Denver Regional Convention
Oct. 1-5, 1963 Chicago International
Convention
PSA Competitions
CD International Slide Competition— Four elides,
-not previously accepted in exhibitions, or win-
ners in this competition. Two classes — "A rt for
advanced workers, M B” for beginners. Informa-
tion; Miss Virginia Goldberg, APSA, 636 Jef-
ferson Ave., Reading 16, Ohio.
CD National Club Slide Competition— Data ;
Mrs. Cora A. Gruner, APSA, 6062 No. Hermi-
tage Ave., Chicago 26, 111.
CD Portrait Contests— John Sherman, FPSA,
503 Mobil Oil Bldg., Minneapolis 2, Minn. Next
closing May 1.
CD Slide Sequence — Two separate competitions.
Travel sets and Photoessays with commentary.
Data: Don Robinson, 339 Haymaker Rd., Mon-
roeville, Pa.
MPD Annual Film Competition— Stan Ahlborn,
106 Lakewood Rd., Walnut Creek, Calif.
Nature National Club Slide Competition— Data :
Mrs. Irma Rudd, APSA, 1602 S. Catalina, Re-
dondo Beach. Calif.
Nature Print Contest (Individuals) Three con-
tests, 4 prints 6x7 to 16x20, medals and ribbons.
Data: Dr. John F. Kahle, 715 N. Beaver, Flag-
staff, Ariz.
Nature Slide Contest — (Individuals) Four con-
teats, three classes, either 2x2 or 2%x2%
slides. Data: Mrs. Jane S. Prince, APSA, 2509
Melvin, Brentwood 17, Mo.
Nature Slide Essay Contest— Dr. Willis M.
Bnsye, P.O. Box 367, Pebble Beach, Calif. Next
closing July 7.
PD Color Print Contest — For PD members only.
Forms: Dr. Martin Yalisove, 710 Greenhank
Rd., Wilmington H, Del.
PD Firth Landscape Contest — Data: Kenneth L.
Rapalee, 160 S. Alfred Ave., Elgin, 111. Only
PD members may enter.
PD International Club Print Competition — Four
classes, clubs may join at any time. Write for
data to A. Burke Lultich, Director, 8% Donlon
St.. Rochester 7, N.Y.
PD Picture of the Month Contest— For PD mem-
bers only. Data: A1 Deane, 4683 Southwest
Henderson St.. Seattle 16. Wash.
Stereo Emde Slide Sequence— Leo Hon, APSA,
2441 Webb Ave.. New York 68, N.Y.
Stereo Individual Competition — Beginners and
Advanced classes. Data: Helen W. Erskinc,
APSA. 1282 Sherwood Rd. f Highland Park, 111.
Contests close Feb. 1, Apr. 1 and May 1.
P-J Exhibition — Prints and slides, singly or in
sequences. Closing Aug. 12. Exhibition Sept.
1-24 at Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Sept. 29-
Aug. 4 at PSA International Convention in
Chicago. Forms: Art Pugh, 3011 Grace Rd..
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Stereo National Club Competition— Data : Ever-
ett A. Huttine, 1181 Monte Verde Dr., Arcadia,
Calif. Closings Nov. 16. Feb. 4 and May 16.
Techniques Identification Contest — Robert T.
Degree. Jr„ 24 Oakhill Rd.. Rocky Hill, Conn.
Industrial Members
The following Industrial Members of the Pho-
tographic Society of America contribute sub-
stantially toward its support:
Agfa Photo, Inc.
Ansco
Bell and Howell Co.
Detroit Camera Shop
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co.
(Wilmington, Del.)
E. I, Dq font de Nemours & Co.
*4ftrlln f N.J.)
Eastman Kodak Co.
Elgeet Optical Co., Inc.
Farrand Optical Co., Inc.
Graflex, Inc
The K^lart Co., Inc.
Kodak Hawaii, Ltd.
The4Aorse Instrument Co.
Ifclllard Products, Inc.
Polaroid Corp.
Popular Photography
Raygram Corp.
, ’ * Simmon Omega, Inc.
Smith-Victor Corp.
Sylvgnia Electric Products, Inc.
Xerox, Iftc.
PSA Services Directory
PSA Publication!
(All Inquiries about circulation should be addressed to
headquarters, 2005 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.)
Editors:
PSA Journal— Robert L. McIntyre, FPSA, 1822 Leland
Ave., Chicago 40. Illinois.
Color Divisioi Bulletin — A. H. Hilton, APSA, Route 3,
Box 787, Porterville, Calif.
Cine Reporter— Mrs. Valerie Levine, 1333 Jones St ,
San Francisco 9, Calif.
Nature Shots— Katharine M. Feaeans, APSA (Mrs. Ray-
mond G.), 102 S. Summit Ave., Bremerton, Wash.
P-J Bulletin — Jerry Mieghan, 88 27 Rutledge Ave.,
blendale 27, N.Y.
Pictorial Divisioi Bulletin — Mrs. Florence M. Harrison,
APSA, 402 S. Lucia Ave., Redondo Beach, Calif.
Slmogiaut- Dorothy Hodn.k (Mrs. Conrad), 2030 E. 72nd
Place, Chicago 49, III.
PS&T-Ira 8. Current, FPSA, 26 Woodland Ave., Bing-
hamton, N.Y.
Camera Club Bulletin — Samuel Grierson, APSA, Box 585,
De Bary, Fla.
TO Newsletter— Keith Pfohl, 103 Duffern Or., Rochester
16, N.Y.
DR-AR Bulletin- -Roy R. Mumma, 3223 .Arapahoe Rd.,
Pittsburgh 34, Pa.
Services to Exhibitions
(Recognition, listing and approval of exhibitions is
handled for PSA by the several Divisions. Who's Who
listings are published annually. Notices of coming
exhibitions should be sent to persons listed on the
Exhibitions and Competitions pago )
Aids and Standards
Nature -Mrs. E H, Roper, 3523 Oakway Drive, Toledo
14, 0
Pictorial— North American Salons. Robert F. Downs, 63
Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N.J. Overseas Salons—
Mrs. Rhyna Goldsmith, APSA, 142-27 29th Ave., Flushing
54, N Y.
Stereo— Dorothy 0 Weir, 1117 Plymouth Ave. S., Ro-
chester 8, N.Y.
Color— Mrs Gertrude E. (Dot) Wohltman, APSA, 120
Gale PI., New York 63, N.Y.
Nature— T. R, Farrington, FPSA, 10300 S. Fairfield Ave ,
Chicago 55, III.
Photo- Journalism— Daniol Zirinsky, 11 Birchwood Lane,
Kings Point, Great Neck, N Y
Pictorial and Color Prints— Alfred W. Hecht, APSA,
348 Fast 19th Street, New York 3, N Y.
Stereo— Fred Wiggins Jr, APSA, 438 Meacham Ave.,
Park Ridge, III.
Master Mailing List
Color— Ray O’Day, 18 S 53rd St , Philadelphia 39, Pa.
Color Prints— Paul C. Clough, APSA, 24 E. Eager St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Who's Who
Color— Mrs. Pearl Johnson, APSA, 325 Dover St , Sli-
dell, La.
Color Prints— Paul C Clough, APSA, 24 E. Eager St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Motion Picture— Eugene H. Milfman, 3035 W. Wiscon-
sin Ave., Milwaukee 8, Wis.
Nature -Mrs. Augusta Dahlberg, 1121 W. 93 St., Chicago
20 III
Pictorial- -N. American, Robert F. Downs, 63 Prospect
Hill Ave, Summit, N J. Overseas, Mrs. Rhyna Goldsmith,
APSA, 142-27 29th Ave , Flushing 54, N.Y.
Stereo Miss Helen Metzdorf, 2222 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Topeka, Kans.
Services to Individuals
PSA Services
Chapters John Sherman, FPSA, 503 Mobil Oil Bldg.,
Minneapolis 2, Minn.
Travel - Tom Firth, FPSA, Trappe, Md.
Travel Aides -Mrs. Caryl Firth, FPSA, Trappe, Md.
Division Services
Color Division
CD Information Center— Dr. J. H. Arrieta, APSA, 155
Nth Ave., San Francisco 18, Calif.
CD Mombership Slides -Mrs. Elva Hayward, APSA, 3631
Rose Ave., Long Beach 7, Canf.
Intirnational Slide Competitions — *
Permanent Slide Collection— George F. Johnson, FPSA,
Forestry Bldg., State College, Pa.
Exhibition Slide Sets— East: Robert G. Byrne, Jr.,
21- A Rock Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. Central: Henry
Rush, 740 Merrick Street, Shreveport, Louisiana. West:
Mrs. Juane Beresford, 3333 E. Washington, Fresno 2,
Cal. Canada: C. K. Cucksey, 11 Buckingham Avenue,
Chatham, Ontario, Canada.
Instruction Slide Sets— East: R. H. Kleinschmidt, APSA,
41 Parkside Crescent, Rochester 17, New York. Central:
Mrs. Adelaide Steffen, 1923 Cumberland Rd., Lansing 6,
Mich. WEST: F. Lee Fuller. 1171 East Seneca Street,
Tucson, Anz. Canada: Mrs. Joan Powell, 3 Barfield Ave.,
Toronto 6, Ont
Hospital Project -John W. Kell, 1782 Fremontm Dr.,
San Bernardino, Calif.
Star Ratings— Mrs. Marian Neill, 3946 York Blvd., Los
Angeles 65, Calif.
Open Slife Circuits- Mrs. Eva H. Viera, 775 Longridge
Rd., Oakland 10, Calif.
International Slide Circuits — Mrs. Arthur B. Hatcher,
APSA, 35 HiMandale Rd., Port Chester, N.Y.
Slide Study Groups - Mrs. Nan Justice, APSA, Box 226,
Wall St. Station, New York 5, N.Y.
(Continued on next page)
Whom to Write
SALONS— Write the person listed for forms. Note that salons are on
the list for months ahead and that additions are made every month.
Allow yourself plenty of time to get the forms and ship your entry.
SERVICES— Write the person listed. If in doubt, several Divisions
list under "Membership" the person 4 who can steer you to the correct
source of information. Nbte separation of services for Individuals and
services for Clubs. "Individuals" includes only PSA members. (All
service leaders are requested to notify the Journal of address changes )
at the same time they notify Headquarters.) Names and addresses
Division and Zone heads are listed under the Board of Directors on
page 4. Write them if your question covers other subjects.
2AHY
51
this is
the Kodak film
that listens . . .
4
f
PART TWO
MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA
OFFICERS
President Robert J. Goldman, APSA, Roslyn Heights, N. Y.
Executive Vice-President Nestor Barrett, FPSA, San Jose, Calif.
Services Vice-President Joe E. Kennedy, FPSA, Tulsa, Okla.
Conventions Vice-President George F. Johnson, FPSA, University Park, Pa.
Editorial Vice-President Conrad Hodnik, APSA, Chicago, III.
Membership Vice-President Charles L. Martin, APSA, Excelsior, Minn.
Secretary Chari.fs A. Kinsley, FPSA, Rochester, N. Y.
Treasurer Charles Heller, Hon. PSA, FPSA, Wynnewood, Pa.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ZONE
DIRECTORS
tastern
...George W. Parker, APSA
'entral
....Wilson H. Shorey, APSA
•fountain
James 0 . Milmoe, APSA
’ acific
DeWitt Bishop, FPSA
Canadian
Walter F. Wood, FPSA
DIVISION CHAIRMEN
lolor
R. B. Horner, APSA
lotion Picture
Edward C. Kentera
lature
.George W. Robinson, APSA
} hoto- Journalism
...Vinc'lni L. SriBLLR, APSA
'ictorial
Larry Foster, APSA
tereo
Ruth I. Baufr, APSA
echniques
.... James E. McMiilion, Jr.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
By-Laws H. Clyde Carlton, FPSA
Camera Club Russel A. Kriete, APSA
Chapters ,.... John T. Sherman, FPSA
Headquarters Charles E. Morris
Honors Warren H. Savary, FPSA
National Lecture Program Floyd A. Lewis, APSA
Nominating O. E. Romig, FPSA
Publicity Ann M. Kendlehart, APSA
Recorded Lectures Program Vella L. Finne, APSA
Service Awards Henry W. Greenhood, APSA
Uniform Practices Advisory Allfn Stimson, FPSA
EX-OFFICIO
Past President M. M. Phegley, Hon. PSA, FPSA
AN ANSCO PROJECTOR
FOR EVERY PREFERENCE
More of everything you want . . .
at prices you’ll be glad to pay!
The ultra-compact Ansco Regdht*, a low-priced projector with
brilliant 500-watt illumination, brings you automatic features
usually found in higher priced models. Sets up in a jiffy. Pro-
jects 2x2 slides in any type of mount. Use it automatically
with new “Touch bar” changer. Built-in preview screen. The
easy-to-carry Regent costs less than $80.00. Add remote con-
trol for less than $6.00.
The Anscomatic*, rated “tops” by experts, is the most imitated
projector on the market. Automatically projects all 2x2 slide
mounts. Offers single slide projection for all sizes to 214
inches square, including single stereo frames. Exclusive two-
way editing. Automatic, auto-time, *and manual controls. Iris
diaphragm dimmer. Automatic room light switch. Remote
control cord. Less .than $120.00. •
The Anscomatic II is the new deluxe version of the famous
Anscomatic. Features new push button remote control projec-
tion Astern -focusing, forward, reverse, and light beam
pointer. Less than $140.00.
All Ansco projectors use the 40 cavity tag-along tray at less
than $1.00 each.
Ansco — America's first manufacturer of photographic materials. . . since 1842
THE ANSCOMATIC II
Projector
Ansco
Binghamton, N. Y.
General Aniline & Film Corporation
PSA JOURNAL
VOL. 29, NO. 2 - PART TWO
FEBRUARY. 1963
DIRECTORY OF MEMBERSHIP
*
This list of members was prepared by PSA -Headquarters aa of December, 1962. Names and addresses are followed by a code indicat-
ing Divisional Affiliation and month and year of joining PSA. When no Division letters appear, it means tbe Headquarters has no record of
affiliation with a Division. A geographic index will be foudd at the back.
Every effort has been made to insitre the accuracy of the listings, but your cooperation in checking your own name, address, and
Division is earnestly requested. Errora can be corrected only with your help. Communications should be addressed to PSA Headquarters,
2005 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania.
The coda used is as follows:
t — Cornerstone Member
ft * Life Member
♦ — Travel Aid
C — Color Division
M — Motion Picture Division
N - Naeure Division
J — Photo-Journalism Division
P — Pictorial Division
S — Srereo Division
T — Techniques Division
Because of space limitations, all miscellaneous memberships, subscriptions, etc., have bees omitted.
Extra copies of this Directory may be purchased by members only from PSA Headquarters, 2005 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 3, Penns.,
at fl.OO each, payable with order.
Use of this Directory for sales solicitations is made without the approval or sanction either of PSA or of PSA Journal, PSA Members
are reminded that it is impossible to provide the convenience of a membership liat without risking its use for sales or other commercial
purposes. Such use constitutes no endorsement by PSA or by PSA Journal of products or services thereby offered.
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES AND THEIR AREA REPRESENTATIVES
(DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES TERMS EXPIRE AUGUST 1964)
(Names of District Representatives
appear in capital letters. The various
Area Rc present stives are listed alpha-
betically below the Representative's
name.) 1
MAINE
CLAYTON D. SANDS
Milton C. Gris tom
Leslie B. Heeney
Miss Doris Johnson
EASTERN ZONE
CONNECTICUT
ALEX POTAMIANOS
Miss Julia E. Blanchard
Allen B. Conklin
Wm. Pannebaker
Sigmund Plucinski
Fred E. Unvcrhau
DELAWARE
WILLIAM M. ANDERSON
William M. Clarke, Jr.
Mrs. Marion H. Howe
Harry S. Poliak
Dr. Martin B. Yaliaove
DIST. OF COL.
OLLIE FIFE, APSA
Everett J. McDermott
Robert J . Phillips
J. Donald Sutherland, APSA
FLORIDA
HARRY H. TABB
Mel Greene
Col. Fayette G. Hall, APSA
Lionel E. He mo an, APSA
Ernest F. Humphrey, APSA
George Metz, FPSA, FACL
P. Wyle Moor .
David G. Quarles
MARYLAND
PAUL CLARK CI.OUGH, APSA
James H. Eiford
1 «uiia Eiford
MASSACHUSETTS
WILLIAM J. BARRETT, APSA
Mrs Margery S. Barrett, APSA
Charles J. R Crowley
William C. Janda
H. W. Wagner, FPSA
Douglas H. Wanser, APSA
JOHN WALSH, APSA
Cecil B. Atwater, FPSA
Miss Manon L. Belcher
Frank A. Bond
Donald B. Bradshaw
Roydoo Burke
Mrs. Emily Henry Bush
Bertram Leadbeater
F.rle S. Myers
Edmund A. Woodlc
MICHIGAN
PHILIP G. COLEMAN
Robert E. Boy se
Frank C. Brown
Alva L. Dorn, APSA
Jim Huber
Milton Kempt
Mias Florence M. McGee, APSA
Ed Roberta
LYALLF. CROSS, FPSA
M. Sandy Blakeman
Amos De Hosse
Charles A. Jacks on
Gilbert R. JLehmbeck, APSA
George B. Witter
GEORGIA
C. F. LUCE. JR., APSA
Mias Helen Lewis
NEW HAMPSHIRE
MRS. IRENE MARTIN
Mrs. Yverce Chagnon
Mrs. Elizabeth G Plumer
Misa Marie Radcliffe
Eric M. Sanford, APSA
NEW JERSEY
SAM BUDAHAZY
Richard G. Broun
Edgar L. Kelly, Jr.
John L. McGill
William Rankin
Dennis Simone td
Mrs Elaine P. Taft
MAXINE F. HANN
George H. Denow
William Hawkins
Dr. D. H. Bart in e Ulmer
NEW YORK
CHARLES G. HESS, APSA
Bruce M. Allen
Dr. Robert Franco
Charles R. Glasa
Stanley Vlanas
REV. BOYD A. UTTLE, APSA
Donald D. Burgess
Seward W. Fisher
Harry S. Jones
Col. Joseph T. Klemovich
L. J. Mulhauser
Floyd Smith
LOWELL N. MILLER, FPSA
Dr. Richard O. Edgerton, APSA
Robert H. Kleinachmidt, APSA
Leo P. Zimmer
MISS DORIS OFFERMANN
Emil Angelon
Ludolf Burkhardt, APSA
Milton K. Camming, Jr.
Miss Betty Dimond
Mrs. Barbara Sieger, FPSA
Harold L. White
MRS. MARY T. t SCOTT
Joe Bertuca
Norwood C. Hayird
FRANK STAPLETON
Mrs. Lucie Adams
Harry Baltaxe, APSA
Martin Bercu
Harding Maloof
Mrs. Jean Silbert
MRS. K. STEVENS
Rosa R. Browne
Donald C. Bumatwe
Frank L. Cotton
Frank De Lorenzo
Mrs. Erma DeWitt
Kenneth Ernest
Mrs. Alice M. Porter
Robert G. Speck, APSA
NORTH CAROLINA
ROBERT R. BEATTY
Brig. Gen. K.W. Benner
Charles H. Harris
Frank Horton
A. C. Summerville, APSA
OHIO
WALLACE P. CASH
John K. Chorpenning, APSA
MiaJ Harriet Dieter
Dr. I. Gordon Frey
A. L. Heinrich
Felix Henrion
Ralph E. Jones, APSA
Jack Lowe
Dr. Wells C. McCann
F. P. Robinson
PAUL E. HOLUB
Willard M. Collins
Miss Marjcan Heapohl
Delbert H. Rust
Marion G. Moore
J . J . Smith
MRS. ALICIA M ROOF
Laurel L. Hunker
Clarence A. Kissinger
Gilson Milrenberger
LeRoy Nelson
Howard Oberlin
$ J, Edward Schafer
Panl Todhonier
John T» Waller
COPYRIGHT 1963 BY THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES AND THEIR AREA REPRESENTATIVES
PENNSYLVANIA
MRS GRETCHEN GOUGHNOUR, APs
Mrs. Dorothy Realty
Charles A Pfisterer
Miss Violet H. Seabold
Dr. Charles A. Sloat
J. Douglas Smith
Howard V. Witha ra
ROY R. MDMMA
Thomas H. Barkley
Frank R. Baylrss, APSA
H. L. Gcbhardt
Dr Florence S Jcnncy
Nelson L Murphy, APSA
Robert W. Sharon
I . X Stratton
John W. Turner
Tracy f . Wctherby, APSA
RAY O’DAY, APSA
Leonard Hauer, Jr.
Joseph Hellopede
Louis J. G. Huehler
Walter L Furst
Joseph Haxs
Charles Ilabcrle
August Heidrick
Frank B Jaqurtc, Jr
Dr. Raymond R. la Pelle, APSA
Clifton M Lewis
James Noble. J r
Austin Pomerania
Harold Reichard
Charles !•' Rcmert
Louis D Solomon
Norman E Weber. APS A
RHODE ISLAND
ALLAN 13 Met <)\
I - ’ than Pendlernn
Samuel G. Read
SOUTH CAROLINA
DR A * RIRKK
VERMONT
EDWARD A UNDERHILL
Mrs. Cet lie Briggs
Dr Fdwnrd B. ( rane
Reuben M. Greene
Mrs. Reba K Hall
VIRGINIA
G CARL STEINHARDT
Geo. Brewster
Paul E. Dunnington
Francis H. F.wald
J. D. Kanode
Lee M Klinefelter, APSA
Arthur Reed
Marcus F. Riiger, Jr., APSA
Frederick G. Stephenson
L. E II a s Walton, Jr.
WEST VIRGINIA
GEORGE L BALLENTINE
M. Elwood Cridlin
David D Johnson
CANAL ZONE
MRS FAYE C MINTON
* Mrs Norma Be Hand
Preston E. Minton
PUERTO RICO
\ DR. HECTOR O. HIDALGO
CENTRAL ZONE
ALABAMA
JOHN KIJHILIS
Dr. W. A. Daniel, Jr.
Jnmcs S. Larkin, Jr.
ARKANSAS
DR L A. WHITTAKER
ILLINOIS
DR LOUISE S AC.NKW, APSA
Margaret Conneely. APsA
Ted R Farrington, FPSA
lame*. W Frvmirc. \PSA
Cora Ann Grunrr
Mrs. Grace H I anctut
Kenneth Rapulee
Frank Skinner
Victor F Timme
Mrs Marion E 3 roup
Mrs Kuril V Wclry
Will IAM T CHESTER
Muss Robot (a Dcethmann
Miss Kay McKeneie
Jess W Potter
CLARFNf E G EINHAUS. APSA
Mins Linme M. Alexander
W. E Aydt
Walt ei II Brooks
L. R Petery
Miss Ann Putnam
Mrs Esther Monnogrr
Irvin SUmucgcr
JOHN S K hYNOLDS
Mrs. J ulia F'u'sig
C Dale Grelfe, AINA
W. K Johnson
Floyd G Piper
Carl W Robinson
Miss Martha A Wessc!
INDIANA
WILLIAM J CONWKLL
Frank E Delisle
Mrs Edna Mae Engle
Miss Alice F Hawk
Robert A. Miller
Don C. Murphy
Edward A Nusbaum
Clifford E. Reese
Ralph E. Tower
IOWA
HFNRY W. TYLER
Dexter K. Baumgardner
Willard H. Farr, FPSA
Eldred G Flatley
Glenn N. Johnson
Robert T: Johnson
Miss Marjorie Keiser
L. J. Lindemann
KANSAS <
HENRY V. SCHOTTc
Ben J. Fink
Robert B. Miller
Donald F Phillips
KENTUCKY
< ARL < .CORNETT
Mrs Marjorie Griffin
Harley l.ichtcnherger
Durward B. Phelps
Eugene 13 Worth
LOUISIANA
JAMFS J. GANUCHEAU
L C Denny. Jr
Henry L. Rush
MINNESOTA
JOHN IL W1LKF. A PM
William A. Ruse h
Miss Anna E lloiidek
Mark T. Kernponich
C. Ralph Paul
Tom Peck
Dr. F. H Waller
( .uroll W Ki < s
Mau n 1 / V Wesrmurk
MISSISSIPPI
w M DALEHITh, APSA
J Lloyd Bullock
Tom G James
Henry Wamsley
MISSOURI
JOHN s. JENKINS
Mrs J M 1 ootnis
W F Scort. Jr.
Forrisi I Walker
NEBRASKA
STEN T ANDERSON, FPSA
Vernon W. Raker
Robert T Cutile, Jr.
Francis A Kingsbury, APM
Koberl P. Mimre
NORTH DAKOTA
DR FREDA M AIDES
Hank Rogrnrief
Li A PoNtrom
John W. I nrson
A D. Straus.
OKLAHOMA
JAY M RIDFR
Miss Ruth Cannday. APSA
Russell B Fetters
Richard Henley
Harry G Hoke
J C Holm berg
Mrs Lucille Kiester, APSA
Lothar A Smith
Roy D. Utnbach
SOUTH DAKOTA
J. W. FOX
TENNESSEE
THOMAS B. CRAIG
Mrs Maud E Armstrong
Mrs Eugenia Buxton, FPSA
Dr. Harold D. Freeman
fm. McGinnis, Jr.
Dr. William MacNaughton
Hubert J. Sugmaier
II. Gorden Wynn, Jr.
TEXAS
GEORGE C SCULI EY
>1. A. Dyer
LeRoy G. Kmmons
Lloyd L. Gregory
Raford Hair
Willard Heath
I W Jlynd
J. G McKeown
E L. Palmer
J . S Palmer
Paul M. Peters
Fred Reuter
Myrl F. Sullivan
Charles F Swenson, APSA
WISCONSIN
DONA I D K, MFRF F.N , APSA
Dc-lma# F. Drown, Jr
John S Hall
Earl W. Harrison
Dr Milton L. Kuhs
L. Stanley Sadler
John /oerb, Jr.
MOUNTAIN 70NE
ARIZONA
BRUCF CO I I , APSA
Wayne ( 1 osier
Dr John F' huhlc
Le Roi Russel, \PSA
COLORADO
Gl FN THRUSH, APSA
Darrie H Mieler, \PsA
Mist, Margarri M Hi vans
Mrs Wanert.i Draper
Dr Wm D Popejoy
IDAHO
IMN IIFIDI I.
Ira S. Dole
William R. Fleming
Edward F Seymour
MONTANA
1 Yl F I-: DOWNES
Rol^rr I . Hamilton
Sam II Hoff
Sam Hoi Iter
Miss Del Lyonais
NEW MEXICO
ROBERT W FALL
UTAH t
MRS MAT1IF:c SANFORD, APSA
Harry E. Bassford
Mrs. Leila Bassford
Mrs. Marie Kirkland
Ray Kirkland
WYOMING
O. L LOSHBAUGH
Donald L. Bullard
Alford W Cooper, APSA
PSA JOURNA
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES AND THEIR AREA REPRESENTATIVES
PACIFIC ZWE
ALASKA
DR RIJSSELL C. SMITH
CALIFORNIA
MISS MIFRRY BALLARD
Elmore Adams, FPSA
Royal Bradbury
Miss Beryl Brings
Lynn f oons
George Lee
Mi 1 ** Ruth Scvlfens
Mrs Mattie Vincent
ELLSWORTH FISCEI.
Rohorr L. Logsdon, Jr.
Vance B. Sands
Mrs. Pearl Simmon
Neil L Shipley
J ALAN FOSTER
John W Ciooilc rh.rm
Mrs, LnVert B Hendricks
Mrs Mary K Kmard, APSA
Dr I awroite D Townsend
Wilber H Wicr, APSA
FR[ D HANKINS, APSA
Liuy Beebe
Norman R Brown, APSA
Ralph Cowan
Scribner S, Kirk
F liner Lew, I PSA
E SI EWART NAS( HKE
Daniel B < herry
William L ],irks on
Howard I. Kessler
Elmer A Kirklc
Jerome | KikIi, VI* S\
James Perdue
Ralph II. Silva
GORDON A POOL
Dr. Willis M. Basye
Edward Cismondi
Fred E. Hubback
Mrs. Eleanor Irish
Juek N Marcheski
Mrs, Mildred S. Neufnann
EDWARD S TAYLOR
John Benzel
Don G Dawkins
R C halmers Graham
John Lloyd, APSA
Jack McKcuwn
Richard Owms
CARL B WAHUJND
Miss Helen Urcthaupr
Mrs. Irene M Bunt
Mrs. Estelle Marker, APSA
John D. Siaricco, APSA
Dr. Henry M. Takahaslu, APSA
N. P Thomas
Dr. Hemy \ Viera
Mis Claire Webster, APS \
(FClI I W' 11 SON
Gerald I Bethel
Mrs. Alice S Cleavelnnd
Clarence W Inman
W K Krafft
Mrs Helen T . Miller
Dr Chester L Roberts
Eugene A Smith
Mrs Helen F Thompson
Fiank Si ward Walker
HAWAII
WAI I I • R l. DAVIS
Rev M Hilo Himcno
Roy S Okada
Thomas B Wolfgang
NEVADA
JOHN A. RIGGS
David Sandman
OREGON
CHARI F.S W. GET/ENDANER, FPSA
Ben D. Andrews
Dick Barney
Miss Ciwlady s Bowen
Ernest C. Carr
M. Craig Carver
Mrs. Celeste B. Duryee
Leslie R. Houle
Lewis II. Jory
Fraud s D. McFIroy
Mrs Charolotte C McEntirc
Ray C. McGuire
Joseph A Murphy
Dr. George Pasto
William 1. Van Allen
Jerry J. Yasuiome
John L. Zcnor
WASHINGTON
) AMFS R STANFORD. APSA
K Bruce Carnck
Philip R Jennings
Alva 1 ighrhody
John D. McLnuchlnn
Ci Fred Richen
/en)i Shibavama
Sidney Srcrle
Hale Van Scoy, APSA
R 11 Votuw
Mrs Fihel Wrist
George T Wirklund
CANADIAN ZONE
ALRFRTA
C H ARLES J. EVEREST
Miss Geraldine I Fish
S. A Lindahl
John E. Mntishak
W C. McCormack
Mrs Rae Mt lnry re
Mr% Don McKillop
N P Ochotta, APSA
Mrs Mona P Russell
Robert N Smith
BRITISH COLUMBIA
STANLEY r. DAKIN, APSA
MANITOBA
ED MATTHEWS
MARITIME PROVINCES
(Nnw Brunswick, Newfoundland, Vuvu Scotia,
and f'nnc* I duurd tnlaad/
WILLIAM WOOl')
ONTARIO
CI IFrORD W PUGH, APSA
George S Butt
Mrs. Mary Ferguson, A PSA
Jack W RuddcII, APSA
OUFBEC
GINO M ADDM-LN A
SASKATCHEWAN
MISS El l/.ABETH RITTER
THE HONORARY REPRESENTATIVES
M'STR \l. 14
ALI F.N i. t.RAY, APSA, 101 Nich-
olson Sr , Colierg, N13, Victoria,
Australia
BELGIUM
DICK BQFIR, Editorial 8t Adminis-
tration Office, Focus Magazine,
Wilhelniina land 16, Haarlem Z.
Netherlands
HRAZIL
THOMAS J. F ARK AS, P.O Bo*
2030, Sao Paulo, Brazil
CHILE
ALBERTO FUEN/.AI.IDA, Cnsilla
612, Valparaiso, Chile
CHINA
FRANCIS WU, HON. PSA, FPSA,
53 Bonham Rd., Top Floor, llong-
Kjflng /
CUBA
ANGEL de MOYA, HON. PSA, FPSA,
Ave Italia 305 Bajoa, La Habana,
Cuba
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
JUAN ULISES GARUA, Rosa
Duarte 29. Altos, Santo Domingo
EDOUARD BELIN, 37 Rue Poussin,
Paris 16, France
GREAT BRITAIN
PERCY W. HARRIS, FPSA, 33
Rideway Place, Wimbledon, S.W. 19,
England
HOLLAND
DICK BOER, Editorial At Adminis-
tration Office, E'ocus Magazine,
Wilhelminaland 16, Haarlem Z.
Netherlands
‘HONG KONG
FRANCIS WU, HON. PSA, FPSA,
53 Bonham Rd , Top Floor, Hong
Kong
INDIA
J N. UNfALLA, FPSA, 11C
Khaluckdina Terr., Gowalia Tank
Rd., Bombay 26, India
ISRAEL
EFRIAM ILANI, APSA, P.LO. Ritz
Hotel, 111 Yarkon St , Tel Aviv,
Israel
JAPAN
HISAKICHI KfKIRTH, Nirrolo Bldg.
*1, 3 Chome, Maki-Cho, Chue-Ku,
Tokyo, Japan
LUXEMBOURG (Grand Duchy uf)
MALAYA
WAN THO LOKE. FPS\, Cathay ’
Bldg., Singapore
MEXICO t
SR. JOSE LORENZO ZAKANY,
APSA, Volcan 129, Lamas, Mexico,
D F., Mexico
NEW 7 F ALAND
1RF.NF: A COOPER, FPSA, Star-
l anckc PI , Fairfield, Hamilton, New
Zealand
SINGAPORE
WAN THO LOKE, FPSA, < arhay
BIJg., Singapore
SOUTH \FR!C\
FRIC VERTUE, Woodbine. Prin-
cess Ave , Newlands, t ape, South
Africa
JOSE M. ORTI/.-K< HAQUh, Hon
FPSA. I udor 24, Madnd, Spain
SWEDEN
F VICTOR HASSELBIjAD, APSA,
St. Eriks Torg 3,«GothenbuVg,
Sweden
VENEZUELA
» •
FRANK J DeLIMA, A parts do 2934
Caracas, Venezuela
FERDINAND THILL. 3 Rue Des
Genets, Luxembourg, Grand Duchy SPAIN
"February 1963
3
PSA COMMITTEES
STANDING COMMITTEES
By-Laws
Dr. II C. Carlton, FPSA, Chairman,
3301 Mt Read Blvd , Rochester 16,
New York
A. Millard Armstrong, APSA
Loren M. Root, FPSA
Camera Clubs
Russel A. Kriete, APSA, Chairman,
3413 Park Avenue, Downers Grove, 111.
Sten Anderson, FPSA
Henry V. Barker, FPSA
Dr. Rob*. Cochran, APSA
Stanley C. Dakin, APSA
A1 Deane
Alva Dorn, APSA
Harry A. Goldstein, APSA
Newell Green, FPSA
Samuel Grierson, APSA
Cortland F. Luce, Jr., APSA
William F. Potter
Harry R. Reich, APSA
Raymond Rosenhagen, APSA
Alfred C. Schwartz, FPSA
Clacton Searlc
L. E. Stagg, Jr., APSA
Walter F. Wood, FPSA
Miss Evaline E. Olson
Arthur W. Papke, FPSA
Robert H. Ragland
Mrs. Alicia Roof
Mrs. Ruth Rowe
Ervin A. Tucker, APSA
Dr. Henry A. Viera
Mrs. Elsie B. Westmark, APSA
Notional Publicity
Miss Ann M. Kendlehart, APSA, Chair-
man, 353 Bigelow Apts., Pittsburgh
19, Pa.
Mrs. Ruth Sage Bennett, FPSA, Con -
ventions Publicity Coordinator
This Committee consists of designat-
ed representatives of Divisions and
other Committees as required by cir-
cumstances.
Nominating
O E Romig, FPSA, Chairman, 425
Olympia Rd., Pittsburgh 11, Pa.
George A. Driscoll, APSA
Charles W. Getzendaner, FPSA
George Merz, FPSA, FACL
Dr. John Super, FPSA
Albert E. Roser, APSA
Clark Sager
Dr. Joho L. Schott
Lawrence Sebring
Esther Slonneger
Irvin Slonneger
Richard A. Smith
Miss Miriam Sommer
Mrs. Helen E. Thompson
Dorothy Wilkinson
Letter R. Wilkinson
Miss Catherine M. Wren
Sarviea Awards
Henry W. Green hood, APSA, Chairman ,
300 E 46th St . Apt 20-A, New York
17. N.Y.
William J. Barrett, APSA
Earle W. Brown, FPSA
Jane A. Heim, APSA
John D. McLauchlan
Uniform Practices Advisory
Committee
Allen Stimsan, FRA, Chairman, 400
Plymouth Ave., N., Rochester 4, N.Y.
William Barrett, APSA
John Brooks, APSA
Dr. li. Clyde Carlton, hPSA
David Eisendrath, Jr , FPSA
J L Forrest, AF5A
Peter Gibbons
Audrey Gingrich, F- PSA
Donald Grim
John Paul Jensen, APSA
Adolph Kohtierr, APSA
Maurice Louis, Hon. PSA, FPSA
Dr L. E. West
hmst Wildi, APSA
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Conventions
(International)
Frederic B. Shaw, APSA, Chairman.
36 Hancock Ave , Yonkers 5, N.Y.
Mrs. Ruth S. Bennett, FPSA, Publicity
Mrs. Pauline Bodle,APSA,/r«0tafrafn»n«
Ted Farrington, FPSA, Exhibitions
Col James W. Ross, APSA, Procedures
John D. Staricco, APSA, finance
Morton Strauss, APSA, Programs
(Regional)
Lou F. Mark*, APSA, Chairman, 6527
Bartlett St.. Pittshargh 17, Pa.
Ben D. Andrews
Ruth Sage Bennett, FPSA
Joe E. Kennedy, FPSA
Rey O'Day, APSA
Elections
Gottlieb Hampfler, FPSA, Chairman,
Long wood Gardens, Kennett Square,
Pa.
Mrs. Hilda Hampfler, APSA
Mra. Doris Heller
Dr. Reymood LaPcllr, APSA
Fred T. Richter, APSA
Howard Small f
Chapters
John T Sherman, FPSA, Chairman,
V>3 Mobil Oil Bldg., Minneapolis 2,
Minn
J. M. Endres, FPSA
Burton M. Kit son
Arthur W Papke, FPSA
Alfred C. Schwartz, FPSA
Headquarters
Charles E- Morru», Chairman, 100
Hepburn Rd . Apt. 6H, Clifton, N J
Wayne R. Dunachy
Charles Heller, Hon. PSA, FPSA
Oscar H Horovitz, FPSA, FACL
Dona Offcrmen
Honors i
Warren II. Savary, FPSA, Chairma i,
Sydenham Rd. , Warren Twp., Plainfield
N.J.
«
A Millard Armstrong, APSA ’65
Paul Arnold, Hon PSA, FPSA ’66
Mrs Caryl R Firth, FPSA '64
Lionel Herrmann, APSA '65
Chau. J. Norona, APSA ’63
Col. James W. Ross, APSA *66
Leonard A. Thurston, FPSA '63
Notional Lecture Program
Floyd A. Lewis, APSA, Chairman,
35-46 79th St., Jackson Hgts. 72, N.Y.
F. Rudyard Summerville, Publicity
510 E. 84th Sc., New York 28, N.Y.
Maurice H. Louie Hon., PS A, FPSA
Past Chairman
Ben D. 'Andrews .
George S. Butt
Stanley C. Dakin, APSA
Wayne N. Grayson
Joe Hedrick
Cortlandt F. Luce, Jr., APSA
Scott McCarty
Recorded Lecture Program
Mr*s Vella L. Finne, APSA, Chairman,
1827 E 4th St., Long Beach 12, Calif.
Mrs. Dororhy Beatty
Leonard Bell
Mrs Mildred Bender
Mrs. Ruth Sage Bennett, FPSA
Mrs Irma Bolt, APSA
Ted Bolt
Leroy G Brown
Mrs Mildred R Brown
Dr. C. F. Cochran, APSA
Dr. Robert Cochran, APSA
Rodney Crabb
William H. Dalehite, APSA
Mrs. Ella Dalton
A1 Deane
Merle Ewell, FPSA
Mrs. Feme Good
Raymond A. Good
Leslie H Go&lin
Samuel Grierson, APSA
Herbert Gustafson, APSA
Oscar L Hall
Mrs. Jean Harris
Paul L. Harris
Miss Alice Hawk
Felix Hearion
Nestor E. Hen non
Clarence Jacobs
Mra. Eva Jacobs
James T. Johnson, APSA
Fred H. Kuehl, APSA
Mrs. Grace Kuehl
Mrs. Lucille Kullrich
Richard Law
Robert L. Leatherman, APSA
Mrs. Barbara Loeffler
Philip B. Maples, APSA
Richard O. Mai com son
Mra. Sibyl Malcomson
Mrs. Thelma Marshall
Qiarles L. Marcia, APSA
Vm. G. McClanuhan, APSA
Elmer F. Miller
Miss Manan G. Moore
Nelson L. Murphy, APSA
Miss Ruth Nicol
Mra. Ruth PuuJ
Miaa Jeanne Pfeiffq-
Robert B. Porter
Harry Price
Miaa Ann Putnam
Raymond G. Rosenhagen, APSA
international Affairs
Ray Mieaa, FPSA, Chairman, 1800 N.
Farwell Ave., Milwaukee 2, Via.
Robert J. Phillips, Vice Chairman,
3120 Winnett Rd., Washington 13, D.C.
International Exhibits
Garrett W. Morrison, Chairman, 1016
N. Yale, Wichita 8, Kansas
Walter J. Barrus, Jr
Alfred Lincoln
Ethel A. Weist
Membership
Gilbert R.Tehmbeck, APSA, Chairman,
19310 Eastwood Dr , Harper Woods 36,
Mich
Mrs. Pauline Bodle, APSA
Walter Furst
Joseph Haas
Charles Habule
Lionel E. Herrmann, APSA
Miss Jean Jarvis
Mrs ^Effic Lchnribeck
Clifton Lewis
Mrs. L. B. McDowell
Ray O'Day, APSA
Raymond* Riffert
Cheater B. Snively #
Permanent Print Collection
Dr Raymond R. La Pelle, APSA,
Chairman, 514L Oakland Si , Phils 24,
Pa.
Cecil B. Atwater, FPSA
Dr. John P. Benus, FPSA
Wm. L. Woodburn, APSA
Chso-Chen Yang, FPSA
Photography in the Fine Arts
Joseph A. Bernstein, APSA, CAturmofi,
353 W. 56th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y.
Samuel Nccdleman. Secretary, 177
Louis Sc , Maywood, N.J.
Charles A. Kinsley, FPSA
Geo. J. Munz, FPSA
John Sherman. FPSA
Progress Medal Aword
Norns Harkness, Hon. PSA, FPSA,
Chairman, 30 E.60ch St., N.Y. 22, N.Y.
Henry M. Lester, FPSA
Norman C. Lipton, FPSA
Publications Committee
Conrad Hodnik, APSA, 2030 E. 72nd
Place, Chicago 49, Illinois
Robert L. McIntyre, FPSA, Editor
Ira B. Current, FPSA, Editor P8ST
Vincent Rocca. AdverHeing Mgr.
H. Lou Gibson, FPS<* , Chairman.
Journal Awards
Cbrothy O. Weir, Secretary, Journal
Awards
A. Millard Armstrong, APSA
Henry Barker, FPSA
Ruth Sage Bennett, FPSA
4
PSA. JOURNAL
PSA COMMITTEES
*Frod Bond, FPSA
Thomas E. Chandler
Alva L. Dorn, APSA
Frank E. Fenner, FPSA
John A. Golds ack, APSA
Samuel Grierson, APSA
John McFarlane, FPSA
Henry C. Miner, FPSA
Allen Stimson, FPSA
Victor H. Scales Memorial Award
Norris Harkness, Hon. PSA, FPSA,
Chairman, 30 E. 60th Si., New York
22, N.Y.
William E. Chase, FPSA
Mrs. Esther S Cooke, APSA
Floyd B. Fvans, FPSA
Frederick W Fix, Jr., FPSA
Scholorship
A Millard Armstrong, APSA, Chairman
1051 Runyon Rd., Columbus 27, Ohio
Philip G. Golcman
Harriet L. Dieter
Dons Manila Weber, Hon. PSA, FPSA
Special Awards
Irving A. J. Lawres, APSA, Chairman,
1-K Sioneleigh, Bronxville, N.Y.
Samuel Grierson, APSA
Alfred C. Schwartz, FPSA
Stuyvesant Peabody Award
Sewell P. Wnghr, FPSA, Chairman,
1708 S. 8th St., Ft. Pierce, Fla.
William J. Barrett, APSA
Jack Goldsack, APSA
Shirley M. Hall, FPSA
Paul K. Pratte, FPSA
Barbara M Sieger, FPSA
Farle W. Brown, FPSA
Tops
George W. Elder, Chairman, Boi 5223,
Baltimore 24, Md .
A1 Deane
Charles B. Harris, APSA
Chester Hart
James T. Johnson, APSA
Mrs. Gertrude L. Pool, APSA
William F. Potter
Mm. Eileen WiddcrfFPSA
Trovel
Thomas T. Firth, FPSA, Chairman,
Trappe, Md.
Mrs Caryl R. Firth, FPSA, V ice
Chairman, (Travel Aides) Trappe, Md
Ed Willis Barnett, APSA
William Barren, APSA
Margery Barrett, APSA
Glen Beer
J. M. Fndres, FPSA
Cortlandt F Luce, [r., APSA
Frank A. Noftsiriger, APSA
Mrs Eugenia Button Whitnel, FPSA,
(Travel Editor)
INDUSTRIAL MEMBERS
AGFA PHOTO . INC
ANSCO
Kocklcigh, N J
Binghamton, N- Y.
BELL AND HOWELL CO
Woodside, L.I., N. Y.
DETROIT CAMERA SHOP
Detroit, Mich.
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO.
Wilmington, Del.
E I DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO.
Parlin, N. J.
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY
Rochester, N. Y.
ELGEET OPTICAL CO., INC.
Rochester, N. Y. '
FARRAND OPTICAL C0.‘, INC.
New York, N. Y.
GRAFLEX, INC
Rochester, N. Y.
THE KALART CO . INC.
Plainville, Conn.
KODAK HAWAII, LTD.
Honolulu, Hawaii
THE MORSE INSTRUMENT CO.
Hudson. Ohio
PAILLARD PRODUCTS INC.
New York, N. Y.
POLAROID CORP.
Cambridge, Mass.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY
New York, N. Y-
RAYGRAM CORP.
Mt Vernon. N Y.
SIMMON OMEGA INC
New York. N Y.
SMITH-VICTOR CORP.
Griffith, Jnd.
SYLVANIA ELECTRIC fRODUCtS, INC
Montours ville. Pa
XEROX, INC.
Rochester, N.Y.
*ebn»ary 1963
3
divisional committees
Color
*
R. B. (Jack) Horner, A PSA, Chairman,
49 14 Camas Sr., Boise, Idaho
Tracy C. Wetherby, APSA, 1st Vice-
i’hairman, 116 \ venue L, Pittsburgh
21, Pa.
Dr. J H. Arneta, APSA, tnd Vice-
Chairman, 144 1 4th Ave., San Fran-
cisco 18, Calif.
trvin A. Tucker, APSA, Treasurer,
362 4 Career Ave., St. Louis 7, Mo.
Mrs. Marion E. Troup, Secretary, 44 N.
Waiola Avc , [.a Orange, 111.
Maurice Lank, APSA, Immediate Pa. t
Chairman, 1900 Manns Ave , San
Pedro, Calif.
Mrs Ju.tne Bercslord
Kenneth F. Blackie
Mrs. Mildred Blaha, APSA
George S. Butt
Robert G Byrne
John W. Cates
Dr. Clayton N Clark
Eric M Cross
C. K Cucksey
Alls*, Grace M. ( us ter
Mrs. Ann M Dillcr
Mrs Doris L Erickson
Lufie L Foster
Wayne C. Foster
F Lee Fuller
Mrs. Margaret Get/cndaner
Miss Virginia Goldberg, APSA
Mrs Cora A Conner, A PSA
Chester Hart
Mrs. Anne Hatcher, APSA
Mrs. F.lva Hayward, APSA
B P. Hel frnch
Miss Marianne Heyc
A. H. Hilton, APSA
Charles Jackson
Geo. F Johnson, FPSA
H. J .Johnson, FPSA
Mrs. Pearl Johnson, APSA
Mrs Nan Justice, APSA
John W. Kaufman
Mr. & Mrs John W Kell
Col Joe K. Kennedy, FPSA
Burton M. Kitson
Robert II. Kleinschmidt, APSA
Jerome Koch, APSA
Ludwig Kramer, APSA
Mrs. Shirley Krempcl
Mrs. Grace H. Lanctot
Harley Lichtenberger
Edward L. Ludwig
Leslie J. Mahoney, FPSA
Mrs. Frieda C. Miller
Russell Myerly
Mrs. Marian Neill
Ray O'Day, APSA
Misa E valine A. Olson
Mrs. Joan Powell
Miss Carol Rice
Don Robinson
Hoyt Roush, APSA
Henry L. Rush
Mrs. Min Sapir, APSA
John T. Sherman, FPSA
Mr*. Adelaide Steffen
lira. Winifred Van Sickle
Mrs. Ruth V. Welty
Miss Catherine Wren
Mr*. Gefcrudc W obit man, APSA
Motion Picture
Edward C. Kentera, Chairman, 4121
Campana Dr., Palo Alto, Calif.
Jack W. Ruddell, APSA. 1st Vice-
Chairman, 7 Plums tend Courr, Isling-
ton, Ont , Canada
Lucille Kiester, A PS 4, Snd Vice ■
Chairman, 1413 Grand, Duncan, Okla.
Miss Jane Brown, Secretory-treasurer,
41 44 W McKinley Ct . Milwaukee 8,
Wis.
George Cushman, FPSA, hmrdiaU
Past Chairman, 2440 F. 4th St , Long
Beach 14, Calif.
Stan Ahlborn
A. MtllarJ Armsrroug, APSA
Albert Bahcnll
Leonard Bauer, Jr
Charles Cobun, APSA
Mrs. Margarrt Conneely, APSA
Esther Cooke, 4 PS A
Lynn C oons
Derek Davy
J Joseph deCourcellc, APSA
Dan Fulmer, APSA
Peter Gibbons
Ed J Greer
Noel W Hicks
FJrnest Humphrey, APSA
Dr. Milton L. Kuhs
Mrs. Valerie Levine
John J Lloyd, APSA
Edward McCarthy
George Merz, FPSA
William Messner, APSA
Ervin R Miller
Eugene Millmann
L W. Mitchell
Mary Mullarky
Tullio Pellegrini, APSA
Markley L Pepper, APSA
Harold Robinson
Allen Stimson, FPSA
t) 1. Tapp, APSA
Nature
George W Robinson, APSA, Chairman ,
P.O. Box 10. Merced, C alif
Morton Strauss, APSA, Vice Chairman,
2619 Edgerton Road, University Hgts ,
18, Ohio
Mrs. Lillian Walsh, APSA, Secretary.
41 Livingstone Ave , Beverly, Mass
Leonard A Thurston. FPSA, Treasurer ,
33 Victoria Ave., N Lindsay, Ontario,
Canada
Wm. J. Barrett, APSA
Dr. Willis M Das ye
Edward H. Bourne, APSA
George Brewster
Cy Coleman
Albeit E. Cocker
Alford W. Cooper, APSA
Mrs Augustus Dahlberg
Ted Farrington, FPSA
Mrs. Ksye M. Feagans, APSA
kfrs. Mary W. Ferguson, APSA
Dr. Grant W. Haist, FPSA
Charles B. Harris, APSA
Mrs. Velma Harris, APSA
Fcli> J - Hen non
James T. Johnson, AP$A
Dr. John F. Kahle
Mr & Mrs. John Kell
Francis A. Kingsbury, APSA
John A. Krai, Jr.
Gilbert R. Lehmbeck, APSA
Mrs. Katherine M. McGregor
Mrs. Rae McIntyre
Ruth J . Nicol
Mrs. Jane S. Prince, APSA
Bernard G. Purves, APSA
Betty Randall
Dr. Donald T. Ries, APSA
Mrs. E. H. Roper
Mrs. Irina Louiae Rudd, APSA
Le Roi Russel, APSA
John E Walsh, APSA
Mrs. Bcrdette E White, APSA
Photo* Journal ism
Vincent L, Snblcr. APSA, Chairman ,
410 42nd St , Brooklyn 20, N Y
Mrs. Min Sapir, APSA, Vice-Chm.,
1114 Morris Ave., New York 56, N Y.
Martin Grodman, Se ere tary-Tre asurer,
2058 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, N Y
John F Brook APSA
Joseph DeSanna
Alvn L. Dorn, APSA
Miss Beatrice Egan
Mrs.. Ann Grodman
Mrs. Carols Hammer
Lewis E. Massie
Jerry T Mcighan
Ralph Miller, APSA
Arthur Pugh
Alfred C. Schwarts, FPSA
Elmer Steiner, APSA
Robert Steingarren
Mrs. Toni Stiblcr
Daniel Xinnskv
Pictorial
Larry Foster. APSA, Chairman, 4112
Via Pica Postc, Palos Verdes Estates
Calif
A C Summerville, APSA, Vtcr-
Chatrman, 1550 Queens Rd., Charlotte
7, N r
Miss Shirley Stone, Secretary, 8 E.
Pearson St., Chicago 11, III.
Robert M. Cochran, MD, APSA, Treas-
urer, 5410 Izard St., Omaha 32, Neb
Harry Baltaxe, APSA
Ed Willis Barnett, APSA
Wm J Barrett, APSA
Miss Suzannr Chevrier
Paul C Clough, APSA
Dr. C. F. Cochran, APSA
A1 Deane
Charles F. Dieter
Robert F- Downs
Mrs. Rhyna Goldsmith, APSA
Mrs. Happy Hamilton, APSA
Mrs. Leta M. Hand, APSA
Mrs. Florence Harrison, APSA
Alfred W. Hecbt, APSA
Richard B. Heim, APSA
Richard D. Henley
Miss Dorothy Kluth, APSA
A. Burke Luidch
Ginp Maddalena
Mrs. Mary Mallas
Tom Poke
Robert B. Porter
Kenneth L Rapalee
John N. Ray
Mrs. Barbara Sieger, FPSA
Charles H. Smith
Stanley D. Sohl, APSA
F.lmer L. Steiner, APSA
Alvin B. Unruh, APSA
Mrs. Magda R. White
Mrs. Filcen Widder, FPSA
Paul Yarrows
Stereo
Mrs. Ruth I. Bauer, APSA, Chairman
3750 West^t., Maricmont, Cincinnati
27, Ohio
led Laatsch, APSA, Vice Chairman .
406 W. Clovemook La., Milwaukee 17,
Wib.
Mrs. Helen W. Hrskine, APSA, Secre-
tary, 1282 Sherwood Rd., Highland
Park, 111.
Paul S. Darnell, Treasurer, 411 So
Ridgewood Rd , So Orange, N J
Helen Brethauer *
John T. Chord
Ray B Doherty
Larry Dormal
Henry H. Erskine, APSA
Walter Gold-smith, APSA
Marjorie Griffin
Edgar Hahn
Dorothy Hodnik
Lee Hon, APSA
Everert A. Huffine
John Paul Jensen, APSA
Harold Johnson, APSA
Pearl Johnson, APSA
Lee M Klinefelter, APSA
In j J.ank
Harry McGiliicuddy. APSA
Miss Helen Metzdorf
Lewis Miller, FPSA
Vic Pagel, APSA
Seton Rochwite, APSA
Miss Sylvia Sikes
John C. Stick, APSA
Roland S. Stroup
Dorothy O Weir
Dorothea Van Westricncn, APSA
Fred Wiggins, Jr., APSA
Techniques
James E. McMUlion, Jr., Chairman, 8
Aberystwyth PL, Binghamton, N.Y.
Frank Hallo, APSA, Vice Chm., 343
State St., Rochester, N.Y.
Arnold V. Sfubenrauch, APSA, Sect.-
Treas., Providence Rd., Wallingford,
Pa.
Paul Arnold, Hon PSA, APSA
Dr. H. Clyde Carlton, FPSA
Ira B. Current, FPSA
Robert T. Degree, Jr.
Arthur Hansen
Keith Pfohl
Melvcrn C. Taylor
6
PSA JOURNAL
SPECIAL AWARDS
PROGRESS MEDAL AWARD
Originally contributed by The Oval
Table Society and perpetuated by PSA
Awarded by The Progress Medal Com-
mittee
First awarded in 1948
ITie Progress Medal of the Photo-
graphic Society of America is award-
ed annually, provided a deserving
person is nominated and accepted, to
a person who has made an outstanding
contribution to photography or an al-
lied subject. Nominations may be
made by any PSA member to the Chair-
man.
Recipients:
m8 Ur. C.E.K. Mees
I9b9 J. Utulley Johnston
1950 Ur. Loyd A. Jones
1961 Col. George W . Goddard
195t Walt Disney
195^ Henry R. Luce
1955 Dr. Harold E. Edgerton
1956 John /. Crabtree
1957 Edward Weston
1958 Roy Stryker
1959 W.R. Hunter
Dr. D. M. Packer
J. 0. Purcell
l)r. Richard Tousey
1960 Ur Edwin //. Land
1961 Lloyd E. Varden *
196S Dr. Herman H . Duerr
PSA - RIT SCHOLARSHIP
Contributed by the Rochester Institute
of Technology Awarded by the PSA -
RIT Scholarship Committee.
This Scholarship of $825 i s awarded
annually to a deserving person who
has rccenily graduated from high
school, has met the entrance require-
ments of R.I.T., and has shown spec-
ial aptitude and interest in photog-
raphy.
First award in 1957.
Recipients:
1957 Jack Franks
1958 John R. Sanford
1959 Donald R. Lrhmbrcl
1960 Edw. F. W englowski
1961 Arthur J. Kusio
1962 Stephen P. Nu'hols
SCALES MEMORIAL AWARD
Contributed by Vic lot H. Scales, pre-
sented annually to a member of F’SA
in recognition of outstanding service
ro photography and to the Society.
First awarded in 1962
Recipients-
1962 Frederick W. Fix, Jr., FPSA
PSA SERVICE AWARDS
Contributed by The Society
Awarded by The * Board on the rec-
ommendation of the Service Awards
Committee
First awarded in 1950
The purpose of these awards shall be
to encourage work for the Society and
photography in general by giving rec-
ognition to chos&who have made some-
worth-while contributions in its be-
half, which would tend to promote or
benefit it in some' definite way.
1962 Recipients:
• tea Current
Frank Soracy
STUYVESANT PEABODY
MEMORIAL AWARD
Contributed by Patrick H. Peabody
Awarded by The Society through the
Stuyvcsant Peabody Manorial Award
Committee
Awarded annually to the person who
has contributed most to Pictorial
Photography
First awarded in 1947
Recipients :
19^7 John R. Hogan
1958 E. R. Christhilf
1959 Anne PiLger Dewey
1960 P. H. Oelmcm *
1951 Harry K. Shsyeta
1952 William F. Chase
1952 Done Martha Weber
1965 Adolf Fas sbender
1955 Francis Wu
1966 Frederick W . Fix, Jr.
1957 Lems T. Reed
1988 Robert L. McFerran *
1959 Fred Archer
1960 Sewell P. Wnght
1961 Ansel Adams
1962 Earle W. Prown, FPSA
COLOR DIVISION
CLERK MAXWELL AWARD
Contributed by an Anonymous Member
Awarded by the Color Divi &ion
Firsr awarded in 1945
‘l he purpose ol rhi award is to stimu-
late interest in color print making
ind ro preserve samples of the best
color prinrs made by amateurs us
selected from ill* annual PSA Salon
Recipients.
1955 Alexander Clatr
1956 Louts Condax
19b 7 Louis Condax
I9b8 Louis Condax
1959 Hetty Springer
1960 Thomas Limborg
1961 C P. Taylor
1952 H. Lou Gibson
1952 A. R. Kamo ah
1965 K.O Hmby
1955 Louts J . Parker
1956 Howard E . Foote
1957 Joe E. Kennedy
1968 Eileen Widder
1969 Miss Marion IF'. Smak
1960 Carl Mans fie. Id
COLOR HARMONY AWARD
Recipients:
1962 R. Robert Franco
NICHOLAS HAZ AWARD
Contributed by Mrs. Nicholas Haz for
the slide exemplifying the best com-
, position in the opinion of the Judges.
First awarded in 1955
Recipients:
1966 Grant Toll
1966 John Sherman
1967 N. S. B arson
196$ Ludalph BurhhanU
1969 Jamas R. Weyar
1960 Henry 0. Forrest
1961 Edward R, Dagginger
196$ Elmar A. Klrkla
MEDAL FOR ORIGtNALlTY
Recipients:
1 962 Harry A. Sammond
THRU THE LENS TOURS AWARD
Contributed by Eric Ergen bright for
the best Travel Slide Set submitted
in the Color Division Slide Sequence
contest.
First awarded in 1956
Recipients -
1966 Mrs. Ruth Peters
1957 Sandra <a\d Blair Thav
1968 Mrs. Vania Stoigart
1969 Mrs. E. W. Prurtt
1960 Myrtle J. Wilson
1961 Myrtle J. Wilson
1962 Maude F. Pruett
MYRTLE R. WALGREEN AWARD
Contributed by Mrs. Myrtle R. lal-
green
Awarded by the Color Division
First awarded in 1954
The Myrtle R. Walgreen Award is
given each year for the most out-
standing slide entered in the Annual
Color Exhibition.
Recipients.
1955 Louise Cramer
1955 S. G. Hlakesley
1956 V. R. Friend
1957 Arthur Papke
1958 Henry Krull
1959 Mrs. Eileen Tanson
1960 Brooks R . Johnson
1961 Robert D. Routh
1962 Jonathan Barrens
WIGHTMAN AWARD
Contributed by Dr. E.P. Wighrman, Ilcrn
PSA, FPSA, for the best story felling
set submitted in the Color Division
Slide Sequence Competition
First awarded in 1956
Recipients ‘
1956 Cmdr. aid Mrs. J. L. Kenner
1957 Mrs. Hons L. Enckson
1968 It. Col. & Mrs Jack Novak
1959 George W. Robinson
1960 Pr. C. R. Barrett
1961 Mrs. George M. Bennett
1962 Michael Siegel
MOTION PICTURE DIVISION
BEST EDITING AWARD
Rccipicnts-
1962 Stan Masters
DICK BIRD TROPHY
First awarded in 1954-for the bewt
Nature Film. *
Recipient*:
1965 Roy C. Wilcox
1956 William M . Hariow
1966 Alim \ R. Pdieell
1967 Russell Janasan
196$ Vincent H . Hmtar
1969 Russell Jameson
I960 Glann Wenger
J961 Jim Gog gin
1962 Stan Master*
GEORGE CUSHMAN TROPHY
Awarded by the Motion Picture Divla-
ion for the most effective use of
sound.
First awarded in 1956
Recipients:
1966 Alan W, Grays ton
1957 John W. Rude ll
1958 Russell Jameson
1969 Pete 8 . Delaurenti
1960 Jerome J. Wesson
1961 Foursquare Productions
1962 Stan Masters
NORRIS HARKNESS AWARD
Established in I960 by Norris Har-
ness, Hon. PSA, FPSA, past president,
this awaid goes to the MPD member
club carrying out die moat effective
Community Service Prefect in the
motion picture field.
Recipients:
1960 Duncan Movie Mahers Club
1961 Susquehanna Cinema Club
1962 Long Reach Cinema Chib
HUMOROUS FILM AWARD
Sponsored by Charles J. Ross, A PSA
Recipients:
1962 Joseph Kramer
1962 INTERN UIONAL CINEMA
COMPETITION
TEN BEST FILMS
Fred W. Bor gin an
"Italian Marble"
John Kono
"Wood Block Printing”
Joseph Kramer
"Liquid J B7.7"
timothy A Delores Lawler
"Colter’s Hell”
Stan Masters
"The Storm"
Dorothy R. Orr & Othel G Goff
"Denali”
Walter Schafheirle
"Liberia, Land of Promise"
Toronto Movie Club
"A Night ar the Movies - 1912”
Murray Weinberg
"Pierre and Candy”
George A Paula Wolnesc
"Little Red Riding Hood"
HONORABLE MENTION FILMS
E. F. Artndgc
"Fascina non"
Jules L Cnhn
"New Orleaos Funeral"
Pete B. Delaurenti
"Canyons Unlimited"
John Fitzgerald # •
"Pseudo Safari"
Martha A. Hill
"Little White Home”
Don Jones
• "The Red Checker"
Joseph Kramer
"Smoke"
^ebniaiy 1963
7
SPECIAL AWARDS
Edward C. McCarthy
"Focus on Slye"
Lindsay McLeod
"The Waters of Hakitekura"
George Men
"ll Started as Bridge"
Jacob G. Monroy
"The Treacherous Desert"
Jack Paehkovaky
"Manhattan Tower"
Arthur M. Richardson
"Carnival"
Theo Sheppard
’ "Heartbeat"
Klaua G. P. Sulzmann
"Lemming"
Helen Webb’Smuh
"The Sugar Maple"
MPD CLUB FILM AWARD
MPD Club Film Award sponsored by
George Men, FPSA
Recipients:
1969 Toronto Movie Club
MOTION PICTURE DIVISION
GRAND AWARD
(PSA GOLD MEDAL AWARD)
Contributed by the Motion Picture
Division
Awarded by the PSA Cinema Com
petition Committee
First awarded in 1932
The Grand Award of die PSA Cinema
Competition 1 a given each year to the
maker of the film judged beat in the
annual conceal conducted by the Mo*
don Picture Division.
Recipients:
1969 Roy C. Wilcox
1963 Othon Cotta
1966 Roy C. Wilcox
1966 Esther S. Cook
1966 Sal & Nadine Piaeo
1967 Antonio Cemuda
1966 Tullio P alia grim
1969 Antonio Carnudo
1960 Rita Louiaa Luther
1961 Four equate Production*
1 969 Stan Raster*
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CLUBS
SCENARIO TROPHY
Sponsored by the Northern Cali^mia
Council of Amateur Movie Clube,
awarded by the Motion Picture Divia-
ion for the beat story type film.
First awarded in 1938
Recipients:
1968 Toronto Revie Club
1969 Valley 6RM CM
1960 R. P. Roore
1961 Derek A. Davy
1969 Toronto Rovie Club
TRAVEL FILM AWARD
Sponsored by Esther Cooke, A PSA
Recipients:
1969 Walter SchafheitU
HARRIS B. TUTTLE
FAMILY FILM TROPHY
' Contributed by Harris B. Tuttle
Awarded by PSA Cinema Competition
Committee
First awarded in 1933
Harris B. Tuttle Family Film Trophy
is given annually to the maker of die
film adjudged by the Committee to be
the best family film submitted to the
annual PSA Cinema Competition.
Recipients:
1963 Othon Coat a
1966 William Rea oner
1965 S. J. Retard
1966 Nary are t Conneely
1967 Timothy ond Delore a Loader
1968 Ira J. Radoveky
1969 O. L. Tapp
1960 John T. Fite Gerald
1961 Lloyd J, Sullivan
196t George & Paula Wolnee
NATURE DIVISION
EUGENIA BUXTON PRINT AWARD
Contributed by Eugenia Buxton for
proficiency in exhibiting Nature prints.
Recipients:
1966 Louiee K. Broman
1966 Grant Hoist
1967 Robert L. Lealhermai
1968 Leelu A. Campbell &
Howard A. Thornhill
1969 Dr. Grant Hoist
1960 Dr. Grant Hoist
1961 Dr. Grant W. Haist
196t Happy Hamilton
MEDBERY AWARD
Contributed by Lorens Medbcry for
proficiency in exhibiting Nature
Slides.
First awarded in 1938.
Recipients:
1968 Burdette E. White
1969 Sam G. Blakeeley
1960 Sam G. Blakeeley
1961 Donald E. William
1969 D.E. Williams
Understanding Through Photography"
First awarded in 1937.
Recipient a :
1967 CapL Eduard Stricken
1968 Henri Carder - Bratton
1969 Restrict Van da Wyar
1960 Margaret Bourke-White
1961 WoltDianay
1968 David Douglas Duncan
PICTORIAL DIVISION
FIRTH LANDSCAPE AWARD
A Plaque Awarded by Mr and Mrs.
Thomas T. Firth for the beat Pictoral
Landscape Print submitted each year.
Prints are judged at the Annual
PSA Convention.
Administered by the Pictorial Divi-
sion.
First Awarded in I960.
Recipients:
1960 Rrs. Margery S. Barratt
1961 Arthur R . Underwood
1968 Arthur N. Underwood
JOE KENNEDY - CLERK MAXWELL
AWARD
Awarded for the best color print in the
annual PSA Exhibirions.
Recipients:
1 961 Rrs . Gsrri Nindt l
• 968, John W. Bower
PD MONOCHROME PRINT AWARD
Awarded to the maker of the print
judged best in rhe annual PSA Exhibi-
tions.
Recipients:
1961 William N alias
1968 Dr. O. Sarto
REALIST STEREO
SLIDE-OF-THE-YEAR AWARD
Contributed annually by Realist, Inc.,
for the roast outstanding stereo slide
aa chosen from among the top anion
medal winners for the year.
First awarded in 1939-
Recipients:
1969 John Paul Jsnssn
1960 Rte. RatH* C* Sanford
1981 Lucille J. Ke sins he
1968 Lewie F. Millet
THE SILVER MEDAL
For (be slide in the PSA Exhibition
best demonstrating human interest in
Stereo. w
Recipients:
1968 Bertha P„ Brady
DAVID WHITE AWARD
(REALIST)
Contributed annually by the David
White Company, and awarded by the
Stereo Division, to the person who, in
rhe judgment of the Committee, has
made the greatest contribution to ,
stereo photography.
Recipient a:
1968 Herbert C. McKay
1963 Dr. Frank E, Rice
1966 L. B. Dunnigan
1966 Harold Lloyd
1966 Seton Root wit*
1967 Earle E. Krauee
1968 Joseph Mahler
1969 Joseph L. Simpeon
1960 Dr. Harold Lutee
1961 Arthur W . Judge
1968 Jack Stolp
PAUL J. WOLFE MEMORIAL
AWARD
Awarded by the Stereo Division for the
beat portrait or figure study in Stereo.
First awarded in 1957
SAM VOGAN AWARD
Established in memory of Sam Vogan
by bis Wife Ida.
Awarded by the Nature Division for
greatest progress during the year in
Nature Slide Photography.
Recipients:
/ 965 Howard A . Thornhill
1966 Dr. B . J.'Kaeton
1966 Burdetto White
1967 Charles B. Harris
1968 John A. CelHs
1969 Rre. Velma Harris
1960 Donald E. Williams
1961 Raymond E . Sehortmann
1968 Wilfred Kim bar
• PHOTOJOURNALISM DIVISION •
NIKON AWARD
Presented by tbs Photo- Journalism
Division to the person who has done
tbs most to promote "International
WELLINGTON LEE AWARD
Recipients:
Contributed by Wellington Lee for the
most original use of color in color
prints submitted to die annual exhibi-
tion .
Recipients:
1968 Werner Dopel
1967 Lawrence A. Dermal
1968 Laa R. KUnafaltar
1969 Lawrence A. Dermal
1980 Sidney E. Anderson
1961 Ceoil L. Wilton
1968 WUbwff.Dick
STEREO DIVISION j
SD EMDE AWARD
Contributed annually by J oneph Simp-
son of EMDE Products, loc., for the
6 best story-cel ling or crave lbgue
sequences in stereo.
• TECHNIQUES DIVISION ;
THE JOURNAL AWARD
(TECHNICAL PAPER AWARD)
Contributed by the Technical Division
Awarded by the Journal Award Comm.
Rncipiantn:
Recipience;
1969 Trad Wiggins, Jr .
1967 Dorothea Vm Weetrienen
1968 Helen Deherty
1969 Ted Lambert
1960 <7. W- Becker
1961 0* W. Becker
1968 Ted Lambert
1950
1960
1969
1968
HU
JJ. Crabtree, FPSA
F.B. Heel ft A. 8. Davie
L.A . Jesse. Han* FPSA
8. W- Mena
V.F.H.Chm
R.W.NeUetf
8. Vinton
L. Herwitc
8
PSA JOURNAL
PAST PRESIDENTS
1934 - 1937
DR. MAX THOREK, HOH. PSA, FPSA
1937 - 1941
FRANK LIUNI, HON. PSA
1941 - 1945
JOHN S. ROWAN, HON. FPSA
1945 • 1949
CHARLES B. PHELPS, JR., HON. PSA, FPSA
1949 - 1951
JOHN C. MULDER, HON. PSA, FPSA
1951 - 1955
NORRIS HARKNESS, HON. PSA, FPSA
1955 - 1959
MELVIN M. PHEGLEY, HON. PSA, FPSA
HONORS ROLL
HONORARY FELLOWS
Fred R. Arcner
Louis Philippe Clerc
Dr. John Eggert
Adolf Faasbender
Loyd A. Jones
Donald Me Master
lose M Ortiz-Echague
Dr. D.J. Ruzicka
Harry K. Shigeca
Edward J. Sceichen
DECEASED
Joseph M. Bing
John G. Capstaff
Frank R. Frapne
William Henry Jacksoo
Franklin 1. Jordan
Dr C. E. K. Mccs
John S. Rowan
Dr. Samuel E. Sheppard
Alfred Scicglifz
Edward Weston
HONORARY MEMBERS
Paul Arnold, APSA
Frank E. Carlson, APSA
Eldridge R. Chriathilf, APSA
Edward C. Crossed, FPSA
Angel de Moya, FPSA
Anne Pilfer Dewey, FPSA
Norris Hnrkness, FPSA
Charles Heller, FPSA
Joha R. Hogan, FPSA
Burton D. Holley, FPSA
Col. Frank Liuni
Maurice H. Louis, FPSA
Glenn E. Matthews', FPSA
John V. Me Nair
Joha G. Mulder, FPSA
C. B. Neblecte, FPSA
M. M. Phegley, FPSA
Mrs. Margaret A. Phegley
Mrs. C.B. Phelps, Jr.
Frederick Quellpalz, APSA
Annette Oclman Riche
Alfred Renfro, FPSA
Harris B. Tuttle, FPSA
.^*? f ^ 4 \J Jodenrood i fp $A
Uoyd E. Varden. KpJa
• Miss Daria Manta Weber, FR
Cheater W. Wheeler, APSA
EfP, Wight man, FPSA
Dr. Orrin S. Wight man
Francis C.K. Wu, FPSA
DECEASED
William A. Alcock
Karl A. Baumgaertel, APSA
Louis F. Bucher
Philip Ca9s
Stuart M. Chambers, APSA
Byron H. Chatto
bwuis Fleckeostein
John H. Magee, APSA
Walter S. Meyers, APSA
P. H. Oelman, FPSA
Charles B. Phelps, Jr., FPSA
Rowland S. Potter, F PSA
Victor H. Scales
Dr Mas Thorek, FPSA
FELLOWS
Ansel Adams
Elmore C. Adams
P. Douglas Anderson
Sten T. Anderson
J. El wood Armstrong
Cecil B. Atwater
Dr. Frank G. Back
Edward L. Bafford
Aid Bahnscn
Grace M. Ballentine
Henry W. Barker
Nestor Barrett
John J. Beiter
Ruth S. Bennett
A. D. Ben susan
Dr. John Benue
Isadora Arnold Berger
Rev. Herman Bielenberg
Dick Bird
DeWitc Bishop
George W* Blahs
Cecil J. Blny
• A. Aubrey Bo dine
Fred Bond
Ln Verne L Bovair
Fred L Bowron
Norman R. Brice
Louise Broman
Earle V. Brown
Harvey W. Brown
lease H. Buffum
Charles J. Carbonate
Dr. H. Clyde Carlton
Blossom Caron
Raymond Caroo
Richard C. Cartwright
Wm. E. Chase
Dr. Walter Clark
John Franklin Collins
Howard C. Colton
Mrs. Irene A. Cooper
Joseph Costa
Dr John 1. Crabtree
Lyall F. Cross
Edward C. Croasert, Hon. PSA
Ira B. Current
George W. Cushman
Eleanor Parke Custis
David Darvas
M. M. Dcadenck
Alfred A. DcLardi
Angel dcMoya, Hon. PSA
Jacob Deschin
Dr. John Hans Dessaucr
Anne Pilger Dewey, Hon. PSA
Boris Dobro
James P. Dobyna
John W. Doscher
Dr. Herman H. Due rr
Grant Duggins
Marie L. Dundoo
George T. Eaton
Harold E. Edgertoo
Mrs. Dorothy Meigs Eidlitz
David B. Eiaendrath, Jr.
Mrs. Jean El well
Conrad R. Emanuel son
J. M. Endrea
H. Joseph Ensenberger
Floyd B. Evans
Ralph M. Evans
Merle S. Ewell
Keith Famulencr
Ralph E. Farnham
Willard H. Farr
Ted R. Farrington
Lynn G. Fay man
Frank E. Fenner, Jr.
Mrs. Caryl R. Firth
Thomas T. Firth
John L Fish
Frederick V. Fii, Jr.
Jay T. Fob
Karl Freund
Joseph S. Friedman
Res Frost
Mrs. Roweoa Fro^fi
Charles V. Getzendaner
H. Lou Gibson
Mias Audrey Gingrich
Paul Linwood Gifting*
Leopold Godowaky, Jr.
Ralph E. Gray
Barbara Green
Newell Green
Grant W. Haist
Shirley M. Hall
Gottlieb Hampfler
Arthur Cobb Hardy
Norris Harknesa, Hon. PSA
Percy W. Harris
Harold C. Harsh
Mrs. Mildred Ha try
Ragnar Hedenvall
Charles Heller, Hon. PSA
Frank J. Heller
Richard W. Henn
Lionet Heymaoo
Julian E. Hiatt
John R. Hogan, Hon. PSA
Theron T. Holden
Burton D. Holley, Hon. PSA
Oscar H. Horovitz
George R. Hone
Vincent H. Hunter
Charles F. Hurchison
Olga Emma Irish
arles E. Ives
orge F Johnson
H. J . Johnson
Sarta Dean Jouhar
Dr. B. J Kaston
Joe F* Kennedy
George L. Kinkadc
Charles A. Kinsley
C. Verne Klintmorth
Blanche Kolarik
Dr. K. L. Kochary
Earl E. Krause
Peter Krause
Dr. Edwin H. Land
WeUingtoivLee
John A. Leermakers
Henry M. Lester
Elmer Lew
Thomas Limb or g
Norman C Lipton
Wan Tho Loke
Maurice H. Louis, Hon. PSA
Roger P. Loveland
Don Loving
Wallace R. MacAakill
Leslie J . Mahoney , •
Leopold D. Manes
Carl Mansfield
Helen C. Manser
lean E. Matthews, Hon. PSA
r. Carlton -J . Marinua
ArthurS. Mawhlnoey
Henry M. Mayer
(CornHmmtd pagtfj
Febraaty 1965
9
FELLOWS
(Continued)
John W. McFarlane
Robert L. McFcrrati
Robert L. McIntyre
Herbert C. McKay
Dr. Robert R. McMath
toward P. McMurtry
James A. McVie
Mrs. Lorena Medbery
Joseph S. Mercle
George Merz
Ray MiebS
Lewis F. Miller
Lowell N. Miller
Thomas H. Miller
Henry C Miner, Jr.
Fritz W. H. Mueller
Josef Muench
John G. Mulder, Hon. PSA
George J. Munz
Alexander Murray
C. B. Neblctte, Hon. PSA
Beaumont Newhall
Don D. Njbbelink
Edward B. Nod
Arthur W. Papke
Louia J. Parker
D Ward Pease
Fred P. Peel
Charles J. Perry
Konstantin Pestrecov
M M Phcglry, Hon. PSA
Jack Powell
Dorothy Pratce
Paul K. Prarte
F. R. Ratnagar
Lewis T Reed
Alfred Renfro, Hon. PSA
Frank 11 Rice
Mrs. Pearl S. Rice
O. E. Romig
Loren M. Root
Charles Rosher
Fred J. Ruch
Marion E. Russell
Richard W. Sc. Clair
Mrs. Helene Sanders
Valentino Sarra
Warren H. Snvary
Dr. I. W. Schmidt
Howard A. Schumacher
Alfred Schwartz
Dr. Virpl B. Sense
Harry B. Shaw
John T. Sherman
Larry Sherwood
Barbara M. Sieger
Bernard G. Sil berate in
Dr. William F. Small
Dr. Henry C. Stachlc
L. Whitney Standish
David J. Stanley
Cyril J. Staud
Allen G. Stimson
Jack Stolp •
Adolph Stuber
Dr. John W. Super
William F. Swann
Harold A. Taylor
Adrian L. TerLouw
Dr. G. Thomas
Leonard A. Thurston
L. A. Trapp
Dr. Carrol C. Turner a
Harris B. Tuttle, Hon PSA
Arthur M. Underwood, Hon. PSA
J. N. Unwnlla
Lloyd E. Varden, Hon. PSA
John H. Voodell
Stephen F. Voorfaees
H. V. Wagner
Myrtle R. Walgreen
Doris Martha Weber, Hon. PSA
Dr. Gordon B. White
Eugenia Buxton f hitnel
Mrs. Eileen Widder
Dr. F.. P. Wight man, Hon. PSA
Paul J. Wolf
f Waher F. Wood
Sewell P. Wright
Francis Wu, Hon. PSA
Yang Chao-Chen
ASSOCIATES
Bernard M. Acosta
Blanche H. Adams
Louise F Agnew
Werner G. Alexewicz
Urban M Allen
Manuel Ampudia
Dr. Edwin E. Amsden
Glen C. Anderson
Gustav Anderson
Roland N. Anderson
Evelyn Frances Andrus
Scrvero AnronclLi
Clarence T. Arai
A. Millard Armstrong
Earl A. Arnold
Paul Arnold, Hon. PSA
Rus Arnold
K. V. Arntzen
Alexander H Aronson
Dr Jose Humberto Arricta
Ralph C Axon
Andrew Azan
William A. Bacon
b. L.. Bailey
Hillary G. Bailey
C. T. Baker
Harry Haltaxc
Charles Bapcie, Jr.
Don Barker
John Barney
Ed Willis Barnett
Mrs. Margery Barrett
William J. Barrett
H S Bantam
Jack Barsby
Herman M. Bares
James E. Bates
Fred Bauer
Mrs. Rurh Bauer
Frank B. Baylcss
Robert M. Beer
Juris Benjamin
Mrs Olive Bcnzel
John Beranrk
Walter Berginnnn
Joseph A. Bernstein
Dr. Clark V Bicdel
Barrie H Bieler
Mrs. Mildred Blaha
Sam G. Blakcsley
E. V. Blew
A. I . Bliven
Alfred Blyth
James D. Bohb, Jr
Mrs. Pauline Bodle
Roy J. BohJen
Alouise Boker
Ted Boker
Mrs Irma Bolt
Mrs. Louise Botecron
Edward H. Bourne
Wiiliaun C Bowman
Mrs Norma W. Brackett
George F. Brauer
Jack Breed
Dr. Joseph S. Brickcr
Eva L. Briggs
Theodore L Bronson
Glenn E. Brookins
Claude J . Brooks
John F. Brooks
Albert N. Brown
Norman R Brown
Robert W. Brown
Rowena Brownell
Theodore R. Brumfield
Abraham Barack
Keast Burke
Ludolf Burkhardt
Rene Cacheaux S.
John T. Caldwell, Jr.
Predenc Calvert
James W. (Campbell
Leslie A. Campbell
Miss Ruth Canady ,
' John S. Con del a no
Frank E. Carl non, IJon. PSA
John P. Carney
Willard H. Carr
John S. Carroll
J. A. Caruso
F. Leonard Casbolt
John M. Cent a
Dr. A.E. Fraser Chaffer
Samuel Chamberlain
Charles N. Chambers
S. D.* Chambers
Marshall Allan Chantler
Yu-Chiu Cheung
Quc Chin
John K. Chorpenning
Eldridge R. Christhilf, Hon. PSA
Earl Reeves Clark
George Clemens
Paul C. Clough
Charles C. Co bun
C. F. Cochran
Dr. Robert M. Cochran
Bruce Cole
Charles H. Coles
Louia M. Condax
Margaret E. Conneely
Kenneth Cook
Otto W. Cook
Mrs. Esther S. Cooke
Robert M Coope
Alford W. Cooper
Rua>cll W. Cooper
Nat Cowan
Clare J. Crary
Glenn E. Dahlby
C. R. Daily
Stanley ( Dakin
(Jmprasad Shankcrlal Dalai
Alan J. Dale
V M. Dalchite
Mrs Arlene H. Daniels
William 7- Davidson
Harry Day, Jr.
1 xoncl E. Day
Lc Roy M. Dcaring
J Joseph deCourcelle
Mrs Catherine De Lanoy
Drake De Lanoy
Joseph Denfield
Charles E Dent
[)i. psreban A. deVarona
Ivan Dmitri
Richard I Dooner
Alva Dorn
Albert B Dorr
Bruce Downes
George A. Driscoll
Robert Hugo Dumke
L. B. Dunnigan
Durwarvl DuPont
M. Adelaide Easley
Leopold Eckler
Dr. Richard O. Edgcrton
Dr. Robert F. Edgcrton
Cliff C Edom
George Ehrenfried
Dr. Louis K Ellers
Clarence G. Einhaus
Quested L. Elgar
Harold F. Elliott
Mra. Giaela A. Ellis
Dr. Irving B. Ellia
Lee A. Ellis
Hon. Mouncscuart W. Elphinstone
Dbruva Coomar Engineer
Clair A. England
John F. Englert
Eric L. Ergenbright
Mra. Helen W. Erskine
Henry H. Erskinc
Earl C. Esty
Lillian Ettinger
Fred Evans
Harvey A. Falk
Conrad Falkiewica
Edward Farber
Dr. Francis Ashley F aught
Mrs. KathenneM. Feagans
hka. J. K. W. Ferguson
Ollie Fife
Vella L. Finnc
Glen Fishback
Dr. James O. Fitzgerald, Jr.
Howard E. Foote
Leon C. Forgie
John Forrest
W. E. Forsythe
Larry Foster
Mrs. Sarah Foster
Hugh Waker Frith
William H. Fritz
James W. Fry mi re
Eugene Fuerst
Frank K. Fuller
Dan Fulmer
J. Wallace Galloway
Robin F. Garland
Harry L. Gebhardt
E. Throop Geer
Robert V. George
Paul S. Gilleland
Laura Gilpin
Miss Virginia Goldberg
Edna Goldman
Robert J. Goldman
Jack A. Goldsack
Mrs Rhyna Goldsmith
Walter J. Gold smith
Horry A. Goldstein
Morris Gordon
Challi s Gore
Gretchcn H. Go ugh n our
D. W. Granr
America Grasso
Allen G. Gra^'
Charles H. Green
Dr. R. A. Greene
Albert Green-Field
Henry W. Green hood
C Dale Greffe
Mrs. Marguerite Gregory
Samuel Grierson
Mrs. Ann Mane Gripmon
Harry Groedel
Mrs. Jean Edgcumbe Groff
Mrs «Cora Ann Gruner
Frank F.. Gunnell
Morris Gurrie
Herbert Gustafson
Don E. Haasch '
R. Seward llagaman
Ethel E. Hagen
Harry Haimes
K. C. Hakanson
Colonel Fayette G Hall
T. S. Hall
Mrs Happy K. Hamilton
Mrs. Hilda F. Hampfler
Lera M. Hand
Fred Hankins
Dr. Percr Han sell
Larry D. Hanson
Joseph J. Harley
Charles B Hams
Mrs Velma Hams
Mrs. Florence M. Harrison
Howard A. Hartman
Walter E. Harvey
Victor Hasselbiad
Mrs. Anne M. Hatcher
John O. Hay
Mrs. Elva Hayward
Alfred W Ilec.hr
Trond llcdstrom
Mrs. Irene M. Heffner
Mrs. Jane A. Heim
R. B. Heim
Johan Holders
Betty P. Henderson
Keith Henney
Josephine U. Hernck
Fred S. Herrington
IJonel E. Herrmann
Charles G. Hess
Lawrence D. Hieir
Edward A. Hill
J. Lawrence Hill, Jr.
A. H. Hilton
Boyden W. Hindman
Sheldon H. Hine
Fan Ho
Conrad Hodnik
Herman Hoerlin
Clark H. Hogan
Martin G. Holland
Roderick A. Holliday
Venning P. Hollia
Mat Agnes M. Molar
Lee N. Hon
George Horn
R. B. Horner
Charles Albee Howe
Edward T. Howell
Hutson K. Howell
10
PSA JOURNAL
ASSOCIATES
(Continued)
lierbcrt M. How is on
George J. Hughes
Ernest F. Humphrey
William J. Hunn
Richard Hunt
Mrs. Louise Haz Hunter
Sydney Hut
Edward W. Hutchinson
Alfred H. Hyman
Efriam Uani
. Fred Itagaki
Edward J. Jacobs
Thomas Howard James
Donald Jameson
Harry Jay
Lee Jenkins
Stella R. Jenks
Robert Seifert Jennings
John Paul Jensen
Rene Jentgen
A Idea M. Johnson
G. Lewis Johnson
Harold Johnson
James T. Johnson
Pearl Johnson
IJ. Stephen Johnson
Ralph E. Jones
Virginia Jones
Mrs. Florence Jotdy
Max Joseph
Arthur W. Judge
Mrs Nan Justice
Se-l.cuk Kaan
Iling-Fook Kan
Edward K. Kaprclian
A. R. Karnosh
T. Kasi Nath
Stanley A. Katcher
Mrs. R. V. Kendall
R. V Kendall
Dr. T. Norhcrr Kende
Miss Ann M Kendlchart
Cmdr. J. L. Kenner
Eugeoe Kibbe
Oakford Allen Kidwell
Lucille Kiester
Jack Kilpatrick
Mrs. Mary K. Kinard
Barton King
Francis A. Kingsbury
Vernon N. Kisling
Kunio Kit uno
Samuel Kitrosscr
R. H. Kleinschmidc
Col. Joseph T. Klemovich
Lee M. Klinefelter
Edward F. Kloubec, Jr.
Miss Dorothy Kludi
Frank William Knight
Jerome J. Koch
Adolph Kohnert
Joe F. Komo
Ludwig Kramer
Russell A. Kriete
Jerome P. Krimke
Elton W. Krueger
Fred H. Kuehf
Mrs. Frances Kuhlman
Karl F. Kunkel
Gordon Kuacer
Marguerite E. Kyle
Ted Loarach
T. S. Lai
Felix W. Lamminen
Harry A. Langer
Maurice-Lank
Raymond R. LaPelle
Harold A. Larsen
Woi Kwong Lou
Sophie L. Lauffer
Irving A. J. Law res
John J. Lawaoo
Vernon G. Lead^
Robert L. Lea therm an
Raymond J. Le Blanc
Edward H. Lehman
Gilbert R. Lehmbcck
Bosworth L cniere
lira. Blanche M. Lance
Martia 1 . Lance
Leo S. Lerch
Harry H. Lemer
W. Dovcl LeSage
Floyd A. Lewis
Warren W. Lewis
Roy E. Lindahl
K. Linden berg
Boyd A. Little
Otto Lirzel
Harold Lloyd
John J. Lloyd
Edward Henry Loessel
Chia San Long
Long don H. Long well
Dr. Victor A. Lookanoff
Harry Lou
Edmund Lowe
Cortlandt F.Luce, Jr.
Elbert M. Ludlam
Dr. Harold R. Lutes
Jack T. Lynch, Jr.
Duncan Mac Donald
Herbert A. MacDonougb
Smith MacMullin
Joseph Mahler
Ralph L. Mahon
John Makar
Dr. Wm. Mallas
Charles W. Manzcr
Philip B. Maples
Mrs. Estelle Marker
Lou F. Marks
Charles L. Martin
Thomas W. Martin
John A. Maurer (Minn.)
John A. Maurer (N. Y.)
William G. McClanahan
J.L. McCoy
Florence M. McGee
Harry McGillicuddy
Charles B. McKee, Jr.
John H. McLeod
i ohn McMsster
’ran Nath Mebra
N.V. Mehta
M.D. Meiser
Frank Meister
Capt John B. Mengel
Donald K. Merern
Joseph J. Merlino
Nelson Mcrrtfield
Robert H. Mertens
William Messner
O F. Metz
Joseph Mihalyi
Carl Wallace Miller
J. Muaser Miller
Martin H. Millet
Ralph D. Miller
James O Milmoe
Dan V. Mishler
John C. Moddejonge
Don J. Mohler
John P. Montgomery, Jr.
Mark Mooney, Jr.
C. Bennett Moore
Leo S. Moore
Willard D. Morgan
Harry T. Morris
Dr. Raymond C. Morse
A1 Morton
Foster E. Moyer
Lowell Emil Muehler
Emil Muench
Nelson L. Murphy
David A. Murray
N.J. Nalawolla
Hariand P. Naavik
Miss June M. Nelson
Rshmel F. Nelson
Fritz Neutass
Arthur E. Ne timer
El bridge G. Newhall
Joseph L. Noble
‘Frank A. Noft singer
Alfred S. Norbury
Mrs. Eugenia Norgaard
Floyd L. Norgaard
Charles J. Norona
Eraeec C. North
Karl F. Obert
Edgar L. Ohm a
Nicholas P. Ochocca
Ray O'Day
Arc H. Oebl
Robert Ambler Offictr
Herbert D. Ohm
Joae Oitlcics
Robert OUerenshaw
Rachel M. Osgood
Victor Pagel
Frank S. Palio
George W. Parker
Harry L. Parker
Haywood Parker, Jr.
Miss Alicia H. Parry
A. Lynne Paschall
Herbert P. Paschel
Clifford B. Paul
Leo Psvelle
Tullio Pellegrini
Markley L. Pepper
Garda Petcrich
Roy K, Petersen
Dennis W. Pett
R. Hamlin Petty, Sr.
H. J. Phillips
Walter J. Pietschmann
Mfcrtin Polk
Dr. Richard B. Pomeroy
Mrs. Gertrude L. Pool
Robert V. L. Potts
Leveretr Powers
Mrs. Jane J. Prince
Frank Pnore
Clifford Pugh
Dr. N. H. Pulling
Bernard G. Purves
Frederick Quellmalz, Hon PSA
Louis Quite
Waiter C. Radebaugh
Rolland A. Rohe
>. Alton Ralph
Floyd A. Ramsdell
Jon Rasmussen
John 11. Rauch
W. K. Raxworrhy
Mrs. Elsie H. Rayficld
Edward F. Roynolds
Harry R. Reich
Fred Richter
Frank Rictuerkessing
Donald 1'. Rjcs
Paul F. Ring
Marcus F . Rifger, Jr.
Evelyn M. Robbins
Ainslie Roberts
Glen Roberts
Hal Roberts
Hobart V. Roberts
Henry B. Robertson
An dree Robinson
George Wilbis Robinson
John P. Roche
Seion Rochsi te
H. P. Rockwell, Jr.
Michael J. Roll
R. G. Roscnhagen
Albert F. Ro ser
Leonard Rosingcr
Charles J . Ross
Col. James W Ross
Edward Rotherham
Edgar J. Rouse
Hoyt L. Roush
S. V. Gopai Row
Edith M. Royky
Irma L. Rudd
R. Gilliam Rudd
Jack W. Ruddell
Delos W. Rupert
Lc Roi Russel
William H. Ryan
Mario Sabate S.
Arturo Vires Sanchez
Eric M. Sanford
Mattie C. Sanford
Mrs. Min Sapir
CJ.j. Schaepman
Hubert Scheffy
Frederick Schmidt #
Martin J. Schmidt
Wenzel J. Schubert
Ferdinaod Schplze
Hy Schwartz
George Schwarz ^
Everett A. R. Sear l
Joseph Seckendorf
Emma L. Seely
Henry Seldidge
Merrill W. Seymour
Frederick T. Sharp
Frederick B. Shew
Alfred C. Shelton
Susan Sherman
Victor E. Shi mans ki
Wm. H. Shorey •
Sam Charles Slifkin
Arden W. Small
William V. Smmkcy
Howard Smith
M. G. Smith
Oliver W. R. Smith
Sydney Smith
Stanley D. Sohl
Philip Solomon
Frank J. Sorscy
Eric Sorensen
Mai W. Sorensen
Guilford H. Soules
Kenneth F. Space
Robert G. Speck
Robert P. Speck
Peggy Sport a
H. Robert Sprentall
William Bromley Springfield
L. E. Sragg, Jr.
Barbara Standi ah
James R. Stanford
John D. Staricco
Dr. Boyd h. Stark
George Steck
Elmer L. Steiner
Anders Seen
Wallace J. Stevens
Alfred E. Stewart
Vincent L Sublet
John C. Stick
George b . Stone
J tunc s W. Srower
Morion Strauss
Morton P. Strauss
Roy E. Stryker
Arnold V. Sr u ben ruuch
Walter F. Sullivan
A. G. Summerville
J. Donald Sutherland
William S Suydam
Rev. Joseph R. Swam
Charles. F. Swenson
Maurice Tabard
Dr. Henry Takahashi
Scng-lluat Tan
O L Tapp
David Tcich
Sandra R. Thaw
James H. Thomas
Lawrence A Thomas
Dr. Harold L. Thompson
Howard A. Thornhill
Glen Thrush
Lionel Tidndgc
Frederick A. Tletzel
Dr Ernest To
l&orge Towers
Charles DeKay Townsend
C. F. Trevelyan
Ervin A Tucker
Orho B. Turbyfill
Glen rl. Turner
Joae C. Turn
Alvin B. Dnruh
Richard R Valentine
William L. Van Allen
Dr. Maurice Van deWyer
Hale Van Scoy
Miss Dororhes Van Westrienen
Vincent C. Vesce
Adolph Vignale
Dr. Roman Vishniac
Paul W. Vittum
Alexander C Vogt
George X. Volk
Harry L. Waddle
D.R.D. Wadia
John Philip Wahlman
Mrs. Amy Mintel Walker
John D. Walker
John E. Walsh
Mrs. Lillian L. WalA
Douglas H. Wanner
William J. Waason
Alfred Watson
Julius Weber
Norman E, Weber
Rennie 1. Weber
(Continued neat page)
February 1963
11
ASSOCIATES
(Continued)
Mrs. Claire Websfcr
George L. Weisaenburger
E. V. Wenzell
F. Eliot Westlake
Mi*. Elsie B. Vestmaric
Tracy C. fstherby
Chester V, Wheeler, Hon. PSA
Catherine D. Whet son
Gaylord C. Whitaker
Burdette E. White
John R. Whiting
Albeit Widdcr
Wilber H. Wier
Fred T. Wiggins, Jr.
Roy C. Wilcox
Ernst Wildi
John H. Wilke
Ken Willey
Kenneth W. Williams
Charles L. Wilson
Edward C. Wilson
Gretcben M. Wippert
Arnold W. Wise
Mrs. Gertrude Wohltman
Julius Wolf
Augustus Wolf man
William L. Wood burn
Melts lie A. Woodbury
George P. Wright
Randolph Wright, Jr.
Mrs. Daisy Wu
Dt*K. H. Wu
Francis L. Wurzburg, Jr.
Clarence L. A. Wynd
Yasha Yakavlcv
Howard W. Yaan
Clarence Bereaford Young
George Allen Young
P. W. Young
W. Arthur Young
Harry Youran
Sin Kong Yuen
Ing. Jose Lorenzo Zakany
CHARTER MEMBERS
Frederick George Ashton
Norton Louis Avery
Hillary G. Bailey, APSA
Charles J. Barkbora
Tyler Berry
A. Aubrey Bodinc, FPSA
Clare J. Crary, APSA
Dr. Leland C. Davis
Alfred A. DeLardi, FPSA
Mrs. Anne Pilger Dewey, Hon PSA
FPSA
Oliver Drouin *
Adolph Faasbender, Hon. FPSA
Otto John Gaul
Elmer T. Gilbert
I. Hainiag e
Lionel Heymann, FPSA
U. Stephen Johnson, APSA
Mrs. Grace Hutton Kelley
Cheater Kohn
Adolph Langaner
Sophie L. Lauffer, APSA
L.H. Long well, APSA
Gordon Ludwig
Glenn E. Matthews, Hon. PSA, FPSA
v William D. McClure
Arthur J. McLean, Jr.
Donald McMaater, Hon. FPSA
Dr. Arthur NUsen
Dr. M.A. Obremski
Marie Ort
E. Willard Penningtou
Wait J. Pfeiffer
G.R. Hutton Potto
Leonard Purin
Hubert Mortimer Rieka
Mrs. Helene Sandhis, FPSA
Valentino Sarra, FPSA
Floyd A. Sears
John W. Shoe res
•George F. Slade
Feawick G. Small
Kenneth Dudley Smith
P.F. Senior
W* H. Wagner, FPSA
Charles A. Weddigeo
Frederick G. Weed
William L. Wood burn, APSA
George Alien Young, APSA
DECEASED
William A. Alcock, Hon. PSA
Harold Cun ice Amos
W. Hurley Ashby
Robert A. Barrows, FPSA
Karl A. Bautngaertcl, Hon. PSA. APS A
Frederick Bierberbach
Sigiamund Blumann
Nicholas Boris
Louis F. Bucher, Hon. PSA
John Word Caldwell
Arthis Carpenter
Edwin F. Casper
Frank V. Chambers
Frederick H. Chant
Byron H. Chatto, Hon PSA
H. Richardson Cremer, APSA
William $. Davis
Roy Franklin Dewey
Richard T. Doooer, APSA
James Emmett, Jr.
Louis Fleckenatein, Hon. PSA
Frank R. Fr sprit, Hon. FPSA
Joseph A. Froelinger
William Howard Gardiner
Frank E. Geialer
Arthur Hammond, FPSA
Forman Hanna
Kent C. Haven
Johan Helder, APSA
Harry P. Herron
Frederick P. Hier, Jr.
Sol Hodcs
Henrietta Hudson
Clifford Milton Johnston
Frsnklin I. Jordan, Hon. FPSA
Joseph Karger
Dr. Kyo Koike
Alexander Leventon, APSA
Ernest C. Moore
Fred P. Peel, FPSA
Rowland S. Potter, Hon. PSA, FPSA
William Clayton Pryor
F. Albert Reager
Oscar C. Reiter
Herman A. Scherrer
Harrie V. Schieren
Dr. M. Thorek. Hon. PSA, FPSA
R.L. Van Oosting
Don Wallace
W. Burton Westcotr
Leonard Arthur Williams
William H. Zerbe. FPSA
CHARTER CLUBS
Academy of Science and Art, Pitts-
burgh. Pa.
Aluminum CC. N. Kensington, Pa.
Boston YMCU, Boston, Mass.
Brooklyn Institute of Art A Science
Brooklyn, N.Y.
CC of Syracuse YMCA, Syracuse, N.Y.
California CC, San Francisco, Cslif.
Camera Associates of The Boston
City Club, Boston, Maas.
Csmers Club of Cincinnati, Ohio
Camera Club of Providence Engineer-
ing Society , Providence, R.L
Csmers Club, The, New York, N.Y.
Camera Pictorislists ot Kansas City,
Kansas City, Mo.
Csmers Pictorislists of Sao Diego,
San Diego, Calif.
Canton Photo Soc., Canton, Ohio
Qevelaad PS, Cleveland, Ohio
Dayton Pho'o Soc., Dayton, Ohio
Delaware OC, Wilmington, Del.
Detroit Edison CC, Detroit, Mich.
El Paso Camera Club, El Paso, Tex.
Fort Dearborn CC, Chicago, 111.
Frankfort! OC, Philadelphia, Pa.
Golden Gate Leica Club, Saa Fran-
cisco, Calif.
Grand Rapids CC, G. Rapids, Mich.
Indianapolis CC, Indianapolis, Ind.
Japanese OC, San Francisco, Calif.
Kearny CC, Kearny, N.J.
Kodak CC of Rochester, N.Y.
Lansing CC East Lansing, Mich
Los Angeles CC, Los Angeles, Cal.
Miniature CC, New York, N.Y.
Newark Camera Club, Newark, N.J.
Norfolk Photo Club, Norfolk, Va.
Oklahoma CC, Oklahoma C, Okla.
Omaha Camera Club, Omaha, Neb.
Oregon Camera Club, Portland, Ore.
Oswego Normal CC, Oswego, N.Y.
Pictorial CC, San Antonio, Tex.
Pictorial Photographers of America,
New York, N.Y.
Photo Club of Baltimore City, Md.
Photo Pictorialiscs of Milwaukee,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Photo Soc. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Photo Soc. of San Francisco, Calif.
Portage CC of YMCA, Akron, O.
Portland CC, Portland, Me.
Reading Camera Club, Reading, Pa.
St Paul CC, Sl Paul, Minn.
San Jose CC, San Jos e, Calif
Schenectady Photo Sodety, N.Y.
Taft Camera Club, Taft, Calif
Tulsa Camera Club, Tuiaa, Okla.
Westinghouse CC, Wilkinsbtrg, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre CC, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
CORNERSTONE LIP! MEMBERS
Affleck, Gregor S.
Alford 3rd, O.P.
Allen, Malcolm H.
Archer, Fred R. Hon. FPSA
Armstrong, A. Millard APSA
Arnold, Earl L., APSA
Arnold, Paul, Hon. PSA, APSA
Back, Dr. Frank G., FPSA
Bahnseo, Axel, FPSA
Ball, Chester B.
Barker, Henry W. FPSA
Bausch, Carl L.
Benus, Dr. John P. FPSA
Berger, Isadore Arnold, FPSA
Bird, Dick, FPSA
Bishop, DeWitt, FPSA
Blew, E. W„ APSA
Bodinc, A. Aubrey, FPSA
Bovey Jr., Martin
Brice, Norman R., FPSA
Briggs, Eva L. APSA
Bronson, Theodore L., APSA
Brooks, Ernest H.
Brown, Harvey W.,FPSA
Bueno, Fidel Gonzales
Buxton, Eugenia, FPSA (Mrs. Whicnel)
Carr, Willard H., APSA
Chad bora, George L.
Chase, W. E., FPSA
Cheung, Yu-Chiu, APSA
Close, Lyman W.
Clulow, Dennis A.
Connor, George C.
Crary, Clare J., APSA
Custis, Eleanor Parke, FPSA
Dakin, Stanley Charles, APSA
Deschin, Jacob, FPSA
Dobro, Boris, FPSA
Dooachy, W. R.
Drucker, Albert
Duerr, Dr. Herman H..FPSA
Duggins, Grant, FPSA
Dun don, Merle L. FPSA
EidlJtz, Dorothy Meiga, FPSA
Enaenberger, J.J., FPSA
Evans, Floyd B., FPSA
Faasbender, Adolf Hon, FPSA
Fayman, Lynn, FPSA
Fenner, Frank E., FPSA
Firth, Mrs. Caryl, FPSA
Firth, Roger
Filth, Thomas T., FPSA
Fisher, Jr., Joel E.
Fitzgerald, Jr., Dr. James O, APSA
Fix, Frederick W. Jr. FPSA
Flint, C.K.
Forreacal, James
Foy, Russell
Fraser, Dr. William A.
Germaia, Morris
Girting a, Paul Liawood, FPSA
Godowaky, Leopold, FPSA
Goldman, Edna, APSA
Goldman, Robert J. APSA
Goldsmith, Henry C
Grant, D.W. APSA
Gray, Ralph E. FPSA
Green, Barbara, FPSA
Hajicek, Mian Frances A.
Hail, Shirley M. FPSA
Hallauer, Carl
Harkneaa, Noiria, Hoa PSA, FPSA
Harsh, Harold C, FPSA
Haaselblad, F. Victor, APSA
Hacry, Mrs. Mildred, FPSA
Heller, Charles, Hon. PSA, FPSA
Hogan, Clark H., APSA
Hogan, John R., Hon. PSA, FPSA
Hotchkin, Mrs. Virginia
Howe, Charles Albee, APSA
Howison, Herbert M. APSA
Hoxie, Leslie R.
Hultman, i.N.
Hunter, Viacom H., FPSA
Hutchinson, William R.
Hutchison, diaries F. FPSA
Hyman, Alfred H. APSA
Inman, Fresaa B.
Irish, Mrs. Olga Emma, FPSA
Jackson, Harry G.
Jameson, Donald, APSA
Jenka, Miaa Stella R. APSA
Johnson, George F. FPSA
Johntra, H. Albeit
Jones, H. Jack
Kaan, Se-Leuk, APSA
Kan* Hing-Fook, APSA
Keith, Robert
Kepner, Dana E.
Kibbe, Eugene, APSA 4
Kluth, Mies Dorothy, APSA
Kramer, Ludwig APSA
Krueger, Elton W. APSA
Kuhs, Dr. Milton L.
Land, Edwin H. FPSA
Lane, Gcrould
Leach, V.G. APSA
Lee, Wellington, FPSA
LeSage, W. Dovel, APSA
Lester. Henrv M. FPSA
Levy, Samuel L.
Lewis, Warren W. APSA
Little, Rev. Boyd A. APSA
Liuni, Coi. Frank, Hon. PSA
Louis, Maurice H., Hon. PSA, FPSA
Loving, Don, FPSA
Mahoney, Leslie J., FPSA
Manzer, Charles W., APSA
Manzer, Helen C., FPSA
Marinua, Dr. C.J., FPSA
Marat oa, Hunter S.
Matthews, Glenn E. Hon. PSA, FPSA
Maugeri, Hugo
Mawhinney, A.S. FPSA
McCaffery, Robert
McFarlane, John W. FPSA
McGhee, J. E.
McMaater, Donald, Hon. FPSA
Medbery, Mrs. Harold L., FPSA
Mengel, Maj. John B., APSA
Mertle, J.S., FPSA
Miens, Ray, FPSA
Miller, Howard
Miller, Mrs. Vera Edith
Moddejonge, John C, APSA
Molio, Karl T.
Moreno, F.F.
Mozo, Ralph H.
Mulder, John G., Hon. PSA, FPSA
Munz, George* J., PPSA
Nash, Evan R.
Neblette, C. B-, Hon. PSA, FPSA
Nelson, Miaa June M., APSA
Newhall, El bridge G., APSA
Norris, Dorothy Louise
Parsons, Ezra C.
Peabody, Mrs. A nit a i
Peoick. Mark, A*
Perdp, Charles H.
Perry, Col. Charles J., FPSA
Pescrecov, Dr. Konstantin, FPSA
Pfeiffer, E. Curtis
Phegley, Mil., Hon. PSA, FPSA
Phelps 3rd, Charles B.
Pierce, Norms Seay
Pistachmana, Walter J. APSA
12
PSA JOURNAL
CORMIRSTOMI UPIMIMIIRI
(CmtMmsd)
Pope, Freak H.
Pofetlet hwoite, Herdann
Quollmolz, Fred, Hoa. PSA, A PSA
Rake, Holland A., APSA
Reed, Lewie T., FPSA
Riaae, Horse
Robbias, Mias Evelyn II, APSA
Robertsoa, Henry B. APSA
Robiasaa, Mrs. Aodiwe, APSA
Romig, O.E. FPSA
Root, Loren M., FPSA
» Root, Mrs. Mary Abele
Roe her, Charles, FPSA
Rowland, Mrs. Carolyn C
Rozsnski, Dr. Edward C.
Rocker, Robert
Sanders, Mrs. Helene, FPSA
Savrty, W. H. FPSA
Schairer, Otto S.
Shiiler, Rudolph
Schulze, Rudolph A.
Schumacher, H. A, FPSA
Searle, Cotton
Seaac, Dr. Virgil B., FPSA
Seely, Emma Lester, APSA
Sharpies, Thomas D.
Shigeta, Harry K,. Hoo. FPSA
Shimaoski, V. E., APSA
Shoray, V. H., APSA
Small, Dr. William F., FPSA
Sperry, Paul A.
Staud, Dr. Cyril J., FPSA
Stuber, Adolph, FPSA §
Swensoa, S. M.
Thompson, Dr. Harold L., APSA
Thornhill, H. A., APSA
Tozer, Edward G.
Turner, Dr. Carrol Conway, FPSA
Tuttle, Harris B., Hon.PSA, FPSA
Varden, Lloyd E., Hon. PSA, FPSA
Vesce, Vincent C., APSA
Vinter, Rev. R. D.
Vogt, Alei under C., APSA
Waigteen, Mm. Myrtle, FPSA
tuber, Doris Maltha, Hoa. PSA* FPSA
tebet, Senate I., 'APSA
feiaoeoberger, George L. APSA
thkaker, G.C./PSA
figkaan, Dr. E.P., Hoa. PSA, FPSA
tigbaoaa. Dr. Orria Sago, Hon. PSA
Williams, Carl A.
Wllloia, Charles R.
WUaoa, Charles L. APSA
Wright, Margaret
Wright, Randolph. Jr., APSA
Wright, Sewell P., FPSA
Wu, Froocie C. K., Hon. PSA, FPSA
Young, George Allen, APSA
Yuen, S. K., APSA
DECEASED
Bennett, Don, FPSA
Bing, Joseph M., Hoa. FPSA
Bower, Robert S.
Bradford, James Sydney, APSA
Capetaff, John G., Hon. FPSA
Casa, Philip, Hoo. PSA
Chambers, S.M. Hon. PSA, APSA
Chatto, Byron H. Hon. PSA
Cr assert, Edward C. Hoo. PSA, FPSA
Derbea, C. Jerry, FPSA
Doabroff, J. G.
Emery, Charles E., APSA
Hargrave. Thomas J.
Haz, Nicholas, FPSA
Klein, A.C., APSA
Lesthermon, Dr. CA,
Magee, John H. Hon. PSA, APSA
Mees, Dr. C. E. Kenneth, Hon. FPSA
Meyers, Walter S.,Hon. PSA, APSA
Oelmen, P. H. Hoo. PSA, FPSA
Parker, Walter E., APSA
Penick, Mark A.
Pr indie, K. E.
Reiser, Irene K.
Rowan, J. S., Hen. FPSA
Rockhoft, C.C. FPSA
Taylor, Owen K.
Thompson, J.FhAP&A
Thorek, Dr. Mat, Hoa. PSA, FPSA
Vogon, SamJ., APSA
Woraecke* Claude L.
WhiteseU, Wood, FPSA
Wolfe, Peal J., FPSA
Yarriagtoa, Cyrus A., FPSA
LIFI MIMBIRS
Ackerman, Carl W.
Armstrong, J. Elwood, FPSA
Baumgardner, Clyde
Beer, Robert M., APSA
Benjamin, Dr. Juris, APSA
Benaecc, O.S.
Beaauaaa, Jr., Dr. A.D. FPSA
Brown, Harold
Chan, Eng Hock
Chnnrec, Edward J.
Che, Lucky
Cheung, Yu- Chiu, APSA
Conway, W. P.
Darvat, David, FPSA
Davidson, Sidney
deCoutcelle, J. Joseph, APSA
DeLong, Marjorie C.
de Moya, Angel, Hon. PSA, FPSA
Douglas, Miss Ansa M.
Dun bough, George J.
Ellis, Dr. Irving B. APSA
Engineer, Nadir M.
Eahnauer, Emeu W.
Fasabeader, Mrs. Franke A.
Fong, Larry
Fruch, Rowena, FPSA
Gamber, N. Edward
Gekeler, Maurice
Getzendaner, Charles V., FPSA
Harrison, Charles A.
Hart, Hal
Hayden. A. C.
Hoflaad, C Elton
Heller, Frank J., FPSA
Heller, Harold V., Jr.
Heymas, Lionel, < FPSA
Hina, Julian E., FH&A
Hoover, H. Earl
Hoover, Thetoer
Horovitz, Oscar H., FPSA
loses, Bassett
Kolb,' lira. George C
Lawless, Dr. Theodore K.
Liodboe, Sidney R.
Lindsay, Lt. General Richard C.
Lloyd, John Brass
McMenemy, Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Moyer, Faster E., APSA
Murphy, Nelson L., APSA
Nnlnwnlln, N.J., APSA
Pack, Arthur N.
Patel, Rsjniksnt C. M.
Pool, Clifford B., APSA
Pfftt, George D.
Puri*, Leonard
Racnagar, F.R., FPSA
Reynolds, Richard J.
Robb, Miller W.
Roberta, Rowland E.
Robinson, George Wilbur, APSA
Roll, Michael J. APSA
Sanson, Victor L.
Swab. Bernal H.
Thomas, Mrs. Sidney
Toaby, Howard A.
Ua walla, J.N., FPSA
Vogan, Ida
Voarheea, Stephen F., FPSA .
Watson, Dr. J.S^ Jr.
Whitmore, Rich
Vrigley, PhUip K.
Vu, Mrs. Daisy, APSA
Wu, Dr. K. H., APSA
Yukon, W.
Zimmerman, Edward L.
Zirioaky, Daniel
CHAPTERS
CHICAGO
HAWAII
PITTSBURGH
VA NCDUVBR ISLAND
MISS CAROL RICE, Secretary,
1100 North Dearborn Parkway,
Chicago 10, 111.
JAMES HOM, Moratory, 2137C
Bachelot St., Honolulu 17, Hawaii
MISS BETTY MOORE, Stcrttory,
740 S Negley Ave., Pittsburgh 32,
Pa.
MISS GRACE HARDY, Sgcrgtary,
4-381 Old Esquimalt Road, Victoria
B.C., Canada
CONNECTICUT
GRAND RAPIDS
SAINT LOUIS
MISS CHARLOTTE SEIDL, Srcrr-
lory, 230 S. Marshall St., Hartfotd,
Conn.
MRS. H. ADELAIDE STEFFEN.
Sgcrgtary, 1923 Cumberland Road,
Lansing 6, Mich.
MISS DORIS M. ALBERTS, Srcra-
lory, 212 S. Pennsylvania Ave.,
Belleville, 111.
P.kn*qr 1963 .
15
PSA CONVENTIONS
1st
19 35
4/6 - 7
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Webster Hall
2nd
1936
i
00
"If
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Webster Hall
3rd
1937
10/9 - 10
Chicago, 111.
Hlackstone and Dearborn Camera Club
4 th
1938
10/14 - 16
Rochester, N.Y.
Athenaeum, Hotel Sagamore & K K Co
5 th
1939
10/7 - ft
N ew Y ork, N ,Y .
Capital Hotel *
6 th
1940
10/25 - 27
C le ve land, Ohio
Hotel Carter
7 tli
1941
10/24 - 26
Chicago, 111.
Stevens Hotel
♦
1942
10/11
Haltimore, Md .
Lord Haltimore Hotel
♦
1943
10/23 - 24
Ph ilad clphia
Benjamin Franklin Hotel
*
19 44
10/27 - 29
New York, N.Y.
Hotel New Yorker
•
1945
11/3 - 4
Rochester, N.Y.
Hotel Sheraton
8 th
1946
10/30 - 11/2
Rochester, N .Y .
Hotel Sheraton
9 th
1947
10/8 - 11
Oklahoma, Okla.
Hotel Skirvin
10 th
1948
11/3 - 6
Cincinnati, Ohio
Netherlands Plaza
lllh
19 49
10/19 - 22
St. Louis, Mo.
Hotel Jefferson
12th
1950
CM
1
cc
c
Haiti more, Md .
Lord Baltimore Hotel
13th
1951
10/10 - 13
Detroit, Mich .
Hook-Cadill ac Hotel
14 th
1952
•
8/12-16
New Y ork, N .Y .
Hotel New Y orker
15 th
195.3
8/3 - 8
I.os Angeles, Cal.
Hiltmorc Hotel
16th
1954
10/6 - 9
Chicago , 111.
Drake Hotel
17th
1955
10/5 - 8
Boston, Mass
Sheraton Plaza
18 th
19 56
9/25 - 29
Denver, Colo.
Shirley - Savoy Hotel
19th
1957
10/2 - 5
St. Louis, Mo.
Sheraton Jefferson
20 th
1958
10/1 - 4
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dellevue - Stratford Hotel
21st
1959
10/7 - 10
Louisville, K y.
Kentucky Hotel
22nd
1960
10/12 - 15
t
Houston, Tex,
Rice Hotel
23rd
1961
9/27 - 30
L
New York, N.Y.
Statler - Hilton (
24th
1962
8/15 - 18 c
San Francisco, Cal.
*
Jack Tar
* Annual Meeting
14
PSA JOURNAL
PSA REGION ALS
1936
6/13-14
1940
3 / 1-3
1944
4
9 / 22-24
1948
3 / 5-7
1950
4 / 14-16
1951
6/8-10
1953
3/21
6 / 26-28
1954
4 / 23-25
1955
5 / 20-22
6 / 18-19
1956
5/11-13
1 9 36 THROUGH 1962
Los Angeles, California
Washington, D.C.
Chicago, Illinois
Rochester, New York
Chirago, Illinois
Santa Barbara, California
Sturbridge, Massachusetts (P-J)
Quebec, Que bee
Memphis, Tennessee
Silver Springs, Florida
Seattle, Washington
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
1957
3 / 29-31
5 / 17-19
5 / 24-26
6 / 7-9
1958
3 / 21-23
4 / 19-20
5 / 23-25
6 / 13-15
6/21-22
1959
5 / 22-24
6 / 5-7
6 / 12-14
6 / 19-21
1960
6 / 3-5
6 / 10-12
6 / 17-19
6/24-26
1961
5 / 12-14
5 / 26-28
6 / 2-4
6 / 2-4
1962
5 / 4-6
5 / 18-20
6 / 29 - 7/1
8 / 19-25
10 / 19-21 *
Washington, D. C.
Victoria, B. C.
Toronto, Ontario
Old Point Comfort, Virginia
Reading, Pennsylvania
Sacramento, California
Toledo, Ohio
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Seattle, Washington
Detroit, Michigan
Portland, Oregon
San Antonio, Texas
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Victoria, B. C.
Wichita, Kansas
Montreal, Quebec
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Miami Beach, Florida
Dallas, Texas
Tacoma, Washington
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Lansing, Michigan
Jackson, Mississippi
Honolulu, Hawaii
Rochester, New York
February 1963
15
OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND DIVISION CHAIRMEN 1934 TO DATE
Presidents
1954- 37 Dr. Max Thorek
1937-41 Col. Frank Liuni
1941-45 John S. Rowan
1945*49 Charles B. Phelpo, J r.
1949-51 John G. Mulder
1951-55 Norris Hertneua
1955- 59 Melvin M. Phegley
1959- Robert J . Goldman
Executive Vice-presidents
1949-51 H. 1. Johnson
1951-54 P. H. Oelman
1954-55 Melvin M. Phegley
1955*57 V. F.. Shimanski
1957-59 Charles A. Kinsley
1959* Nestor Barrett
Services Vice-presidents
1954-57 P. H. Oelman
1957-59 W. E. Chase
1939-61 Conrad Hodnik
1961- Joe E. Kennedy
Conventions Vice-presidents
1949-31 P. H. Oelman
1951-55 T. T. Holden
1955-59 Earle V. Brown
1959- George F. Johnson
Editorial Vice-presidents
1949-31 Victor H. Scales
1931-35 Joseph Costa
1955-59 Allen Stimson
1959-61 A. Millard Armstrong
1961- Conrad Hodnik
1940*41 Julian Hintt
1940-43 Victor E. Johnson
1940-42 I. R. Kuoo
1936-39 Miss Sophie Lauffer
1943*46 Glenn E. Matthews
1942-44 John P. Mudd
1946-48 C B. Neblette
1936- 39 Victor K. Overman
!wi«) cw B phelpa ' Jt -
1946-48 H. J. Phillips
1940-41 RowLand S. Potter
1942-43 Henry B. Robertson
1945-47) ^ e * ene Sllun ^ er *
1940-42 Sidney S. Smith
1945- 47 Lloyd E. Varden
1946- 48 John H. Vondell
1937- 39 Dr. E. P. Wightman
1945-47 Jack fright
1934-35 f m. L. Woodburo
1936-37 Wm. H. Zerbe
Secretaries
1934-39 Byron H. Chacto
1939-41 Fred Quellraalr, Jr.
1941-45 Herman Defetter
1943-49 Mrs. Anne P. Dewey
1949-51 Sewell P. fnght
1951-55 Mrs. Constance L. Phelps
1955-57 Mrs. Caryl R. Firth
1957-39 O. E. Romig
1959* Charles A. Kinsley
Treasurers
1934- 35 Chester W. Wheeler
1935- 39 By ion H. Chatro
1939- 40 Fred Quellmalz, J r.
1940- 43 Chas B. Phelps, Jr.
1943-45 Henry B. Robertson
1945- Charles Heller
Membership Vice-presidents
1959-60 L. B. Dunnigsn
1961- 62 T. T. Holden
1962- C. L. Martin
Directors
1934-39 Wm* A. Aicock
1947-48) Ch “’ K ‘ Archcr
1943-45 Cecil B. Atwater
1936- 39 Hillary E. Bailey
1946-48 C. T. Baker
1936*39 Dr. Alfred E. Banks
1942- 46 Robert A. Barrows
1940-42 Leslie L. Bender
1940-42 Don Bennett
1943*45 Stuart M. Chambers
Ha “ ,w
1937- 39 David R. Craig
1945-47 Edward C. Crosse tt
1943- 45 John ¥ . Doscher
1942-46 Mrs. Rowans Frath
1934-35 Harry ¥. Greene
1934-35 Arthur Hammond
1940-43 L. L. H sadly
1936*37) Fnmmn r lanes
1940-41) Fomn
1936-37 John Holders
1942-46 Fred S. Herring «
1934-37 Harry P. Herron
1st Vice-presidents
1934-37 R. L. Van Oosting
1937-41 L. H. Longwell
1941-45 Rowland S. Potter
1945-47 Stuart M. Chambers
f 1947-49 John G. Mulder
1949 Victor H. Scales
2nd Vi ce-presi dints
1940- 41 Dr. A. E. Banka
1941- 43 Julian Hiart
1943-45 Don Loving
1945-47 John G. Mulder
1947-49 Victor H. Scales
1949 H. J. Johnaon
3rd Vice-presidents
1940- 41 Dr. L. L. Haodly
1941- 43 Don Loving
1943-45 Stuart M. Chambers
1945-47 Victor H. Scales
Executive Secretaries
1941- 42 Fred Quellmslx, Jr.
1942- 47 Mrs. D. L. ( Bsrio
1951- Randolph Wright, Jr.
Office Mon opera
1947-51 Richard R. Koch.
Eastern Zone Directors
1948-55 Doris M. Weber
1955*57 Henry C. Miner, Jr.
1957-59 Maurice H. Louis
1959-61 Frank A. Noftainger
1961- George W. Parker
Central Zone Directors
1948-51 Eld ridge R. Chriathilf
1951-53 Blanche Kolarik
1953-55 Loren M. Root
1955-56 Joe E. Kennedy
1958-59 V. E. Shimon ski
1959*61 Loren M. Root
1961- Wilson H. Shorey
Mountain Zone Director
1962- James O. Milmoe
Pacific Zone Director
1962- DeWitt Bishop
Western Zone Directors
1948-51 Shirley M. Hall
1951-53 K. V. Amtzen
1953- 54 M. M. Phegley
1954- 61 Floyd B. Evans
1961-62 DeWitt Bishop
Canadian Zone Directors
1952-55 Re* Frost
1955-59 Walter F. Wood
1959-61 James A. McVie
1961- Walter F. Wood
Camara Club Division Chairman
1944-47 Cecil B. Atwater
Historical Division Chairmen
1940-45 A. J. Olmsted
1945-47 Vernon D. Tate
PSA Journal Editors
1934-35 Byron H. Chat to
193 5-38 R. L. Van Oosting
1938 C. L. Thompson
1938- 39 Frank Uuni
1939- 52 Fred Quells alz, Jr.
1952-60 Don Bennett
I960- Robert L. McIntyre
Color Division Chairmen
1941-43 Fenwick a Small
1943-48 H. J. Johnaon
1948 George W. Blahs
1948- 49 Rev. Herman Bielenberg
1949- 50 Karl Baumgserral
1950- 52 George F. Johnson
1952-54 Mrs. Blanche Kolarik
1954-96 Paul J. Wolf
1956-58 Merle S. Ewell
1958-60 Joe E. Kennedy
1960-62 Maurice Lank
1962- R, B. Horner
Motion Picture Division Choirmen
1946-49 Harris B. Tuttle
1949- 50 Frank H* Richcerkeaaiog
1950- 52 Vincent H. Hunter
1952-54 A. Millard Armstrong
1954-56 Harold L. Thompson
1956-58 Dick Bird
1958-62 George W. Cushman
1962- Edward K enters
Nature Division" Choirmen
1940- 41 Tsppno Gregory
1941- 43 Russell Gray
1943-48 Mart Mooney, Jr.
1948-50 Mrs. Louise Broman J a neon
1950-53 Harry R. Reich
1953- 54 A. Stewart
1954- 56 Willard H. Farr
1956-58 Warren H. Sa vary
1958-60 Audrey Gingrich
19f>0*62 Alford W. Cooper
1962- George W. Robinson
Photo- Journalism Division Chairmen
1944-47 Robert M. Beers
1947-50 Clifton C. Edom
1950 Howard A. Schumacher
1950*54 David B. Eisendrath, Jr.
1954-58 Ralph Miller
1958- 59 Herbert D. Kynor, Jr.
1959- Vincent L. Stibler
Pictorial Division Chairmen
1939-41 John P. Mudd
1941-43 Arthur S. Mswhinney
1943-45 Earl G, Eery
1945- 46 Stuyvcaant Peabody
1946- 48 John R. Hogan
1948- 49 Burton D. Holley
1949- 52 William E. Chase
1952-54 RsyMiess
1954-56 Loren Root
1956-56 Lewis T. Reed
1958-60 George J. Munz
1960-62 Ralph L. Mahon
1962- Larry Foster
Stereo Division Choirmen
1952-54 Frank E. Rice
1954-56 Paul J. Wolfe
1956-58 Jack Stolp
1958-60 Lee N. Hon
1960-62 Lewis F. Miller
1962- Mrs. Ruth I. Bauer
Technical Division Choirmen
1941-45 Ralph C. Axon
1945*50 Frank E. Carlson
1950-52 William F. Swann
1952-53 E. P. Wightman
1953*58 H. A. UncDommgh
Techtj^quen Division Choirmen
1958-60 L. R. Benjamin
I960- James E. McMiliioo, Jr.
16
PSA JOURNAL
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MEMBERS
- A -
AABERG, R. A. f P. O. Bo* 333,
Fail brook, Calif. 7*36 P
A ARONSON, Alfred I., 3729 S. Han-
over St., Baltimore 23, Md. 4*34 P
ABANDOND, Michael J., Boa 32,
Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 3*54 C
ABBOTT, L. f ., 398 Palmeraton St.,
Sarnia, Ont., Canada 3*34 M
ABBOTT, Lester B., Rt. 2, Monricel-
lo, Ky. 5*61 P
ABBOTT, Nelson L., 30 Fleetwood
Sta, Portland, Me. 4*57 C
ABBOTT, Richaid H., Apt. 194, Val-
ends, Venezuela 8*59
ABEEL, Miss Alice M., 636 Beloit
Ave., Berkeley 8, Calif. 12*31 C
ABEEL, E. A., 373 Crag moot Ave«,
Berkeley 8, Calif. 8*39 C
ABEL, Milford E., 17 Strathmore
Lane, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 4*58
C
ABEL Mrs. Milford E., (Janet M.), 17
Strathmore Lane, Rockville Centre,
N.Y. 4*38 C
ABELL, Loren E., 706 E. Laguna,
Santa Maria, Calif. 4*60 C
ABPLANALP, Wilton 3345 W. Lincoln
A ve., Anaheim, Calif. 8*57
ABRAHAMSON, Harry, Route 5, Burns
ville, N.C. 4*60 C
ABRAMS, Miss Ada, 22Q Cabiini Blvd.,
New York 33, N.Y. 10*61 C
ABRAMS, Stanley T., 2626 Ashby
Ave., Berkeley 5, Calif. 12*48 C
ABT, Dr. Lawrence Edwin, 151 Rock-
land Ave., Lnrchmont, N.Y 11*60 C
ACKERBERG, A. G., Jr., 3972 West-
ern Ave., Western Springs, 111. 12*61
CN
ACKERMAN, Dean Carl W., tt. 443
Riverside Drive, New York 27, N.Y.
9*26 M
ACKERMAN, George J., 15314 Edge-
water Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio 6*32
MS
ACKERMAN, Robert A., 8 Vista Dr.,
Rochester 15, N.Y. 12*32 T
ACOSTA, Bernard M., APSA, Bo*
765, Sarasota, Fla. 5*61 P
ADAIR, Mias Doris M., 1050 W. Ard-
more, Apt. 1, Chicago 40, 111. T6l
C
ADAMS, Alfonw, 442 W. 2nd $t.,
Florence, N.J. 12*62 N
ADAMS, Ansel, FPSA, Rt. 1, Boi
181, Carmel, Calif. 4*44 T
ADAMS, Mrs. Blanche H., APSA, 1013
W. San Miguel Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.
11*48 N
ADAMS, Clifford E., 815 E. 37th,
Eugene, Oreg. 5*59 CP
ADAMS, Elmore C, FPSA, 1643 34ch
Ave., San Francisco 22, Calif. 9*43
P
ADAMS, Ernest A.,P.O. Bo* 1006,
Christchurch, New Zealand 3*60
ADAMS, Frank L., 424 Aahlan Ave.,
Fresno, Calif. 6*37 CN
ADAMS, Frederic Newton, 700 Bard
Ave., Staten la., N.Y. 8*43 CS
ADAMS, Mra. Frederick (Lucie), 700
Bead Ave., Staten la., N.Y. 8*43 CS
ADAMS, G. C., Jr., 941 N. Pleasant
St., Arnhem t, Maaa. 11*61 PT
ADAMS, Hany L., 445 N. 14th St.,
Enid, Okie. 9*61 CN
ADAftls, Hany W., 210 Blnefield Rd.,
Hillside Heights, Newark, Dd.
6*62 P
ADAMS, lire. Ivan R., 171 S. Colombia
Ave., Columbua 9, Ohio 1*61 C
ADAMS, Joe R., Box 499, Cookeville,
Tom. 1*62 CT
ADAMS, Or. John Bt, 228 W. Birch St.,
Well a Walla. Wadi. 12*33 N
ADAMS, Tohn.P., University of New
Hampshire Photo Seryice r Hewitt
Hall, Dp tb am, N.H. 4*61 J
ADAMS, John V., 245*12 Alameda
Ave., Douglastoo 62, N.Y. 5*51 J
ADAMS, Lawrence A., 353 Duoaegaa
Dr., Laguna Beach, Calif. 6*60 Of P
ADAMS, Malcolm E., 7692 Suaaes
Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Canada
10*58 P
ADAMS, Robert L., 16223 Lamphere,
Detroit 19, Mich. 9*34 CNPT
ADAMS, Robert T., 60 Rittenhouae
St., N.E., Washington, D.C. 10*58 C
ADDIS, Donald J., 510 Aah St.,
Wlnnetka, 111. 11*62 P
ADDISON. Grahame W., 477 Ruahton
Rd., Toronto 10, Ont., Canada 10*62
S
ADDISON, Mm. R. C. (Florence), 52
Bannon Ave., Toronto 18, Ont.,
Canada 3*62 CN
ADELMAN, George N., 232 Main St.,
Brockton, Mass. 3*45 T
ADELMAN, Herbert B., 3303 Rockfielo
Dr., S., Wilmington 3, Del. 4*59 P
ADELSON, Miss Sadye F., 2121
Virginia Ave., N.W., Washington 7,
D.C. 1*59 C
ADLER, Adolph, 7 Ridge Rd., Aman-
zimcoci, Natal, S. Africa 4*60
ADLEY, Louis, 11352 E. Lower Azusa
Rd., EJ Monte, Calif. 1*56 C
AFFLECK, Gregor S., f , Bloomfield
Hills, Mich. 2*47 P
AFFLE RBACH, Theodore P., 351
Beverly PL, Dayton 19, Ohio 2*56
CJ
AGNEW, F. Myron, 58 Charles Ave.,
Youngs towa 12, Ohio 7*55 CP
AGNEW, Louise S., PH.D., APSA,
860 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 11,
' 11L 10*50 C
AHERN, Harold T., 100 Federal St.,
Springfield, Maas. 12*58 C
AHERN, Raymond F , 1939 N. Hobart
Blvd., Los Angeles 27, Calif.
11*47 C
AHLBORN, S. A., 105 Lakewood Rd.,
Walnut Creek, Calif. 3*59 M
AHLSTROM, Mrs. Thea, Horaeneck
Point, Ocean Port, N.J. 4*53 PT
AHRENS, E. R., 1915 Saratoga, Ox-
nard, Calif. 1*56 CN
AHRENS, Miss Edith Clark, 26 Edgar
Place, Nutley, N.J. 10*53 P
AHUMADA, Jorge, CasiUa 3.124,
Valparaiso, Chile 4*62 CP
AINSWORTH, Ronald G., 4926tf Field
St., San Diego 10, Calif. 5*60 CP
AINSWORTH, Mra. Ronald G. (Joan),
4926H Field St., San Diego 10,
Calif. 3*60 CP
A1TKEN, Or. II. N., 25 Napier St.,
Dunedin, New Zealand 3*60
AKED, Mias Aleea, 30 Burlington
Crea., Toronto 4, Ont., Canada 3 r 62
C
AKESON, Hana T., 5833 Gillan Rd..
Lincoln 3, Nebr. 3*62 P
ALBERTS, Mia a Doris M., 212 S.
Pennsylvania, Belle villa, 111. 4*60
CP
ALBERTSON, Mias Helen C., 810
9th St., Apt. 8, Sioux City 4, towa
10*47 NP
ALB1ZU, Francisco M., Caixa Postal
23, Curitiba, Parana, Brazil 7*59
ALB KAY, Dr. Raymonds A., 18 Cor-
ds Place. Maolewood, N.J. 10*46
N
ALBRIGHT, Miss Mary, 7243 S.
Phillips, Chicago 49, HI. 12*62 CN
ALBURTUS* ChmUs T., 2063 Yale
ItsrioS, New Haven, Conn. 1*56 T
ALMN, Mint Evelyn P., 130 N. Scone
SC/Oe Land. Florida 5‘3V'P
ALDERSMITH, Morris Herbert, 7
Vickery Rd., Victoria, B.C., Canada
12*60 M
ALDERSON, George F., 410 Delaware
Ave., McDaniel Crest, Wilmington
3, Del. 9*56 MN
ALEXANDER, Al, 3457 Ridgeoak
Way, DaUsa 34, Tex. 10*62 CP
ALEXANDER, Miss Dorothy M., 1037
W. 40th PL, Los Angeles 37, Calif.
12'62 P
ALEXANDER, Mra. Gladys, 436
Wavertry St., Palo Alto, Calif. U'6l
CN
ALEXANDER, Joe, 278 Irene St.,
Bakersfield, Calif. 12*53 P
ALEXANDER, Mrs. Julia Purnis,
18461 E. Buena Vista Ave., Yorba
Linda, Calif. 3 * 51 CP
ALEXANDER, Miss Linnle, 123 S.
18cb Street, Belleville, 111, 12*54 CN
ALEXANDER, R. S., 2009 Collins,
Topeka, Kansas 4*49 P
ALEXANDER, Dr. Ralph, 233 Alex-
ander St., Rochester 7, N.Y. 8*43 T
ALFORD, John A., 4921 La Koda
Ave., Loa Angeles, Calif. 1*51 P
ALFOR&, O. P., Ill t St. Michaels,
Md. 3'50 P
ALFVIN, Carroll F.W., 601 Cherry St.,
Wlnnetka, 111. 2 r 49 P
ALI, 'Asad, % The Central Studios,
YMCA Building, The Mall, Lahore,
G.P.O. 3, Pakistan 4*62 P
ALLAMAN, Harry, 7 Maple Rd., York,
Pa. 5*62 CN
ALLEBACH, Gene E., 134 Riverside
Dr., Tiffin, Ohio 12*61 C
ALLEMAN, Mrs. Emily Carey, 202 W.
18th St., Santa Ana, Calif. 1T62 CN
ALLEN, Bruce M., 132 E. Cherry St.,
Floral Park, L.I., N.Y. 3*59 C
ALLEN, Or. Eugene E. p 4 Congress
St., Milford, Moss. 8*60 CN
ALLEN, Eugene L., 1315 Westcott St.,
Visalia, Calif. 7*59 P
ALLEN, John F., Route 1, Skellytown,
Tex. 11*51 M
ALLRED, Willard, P.O. Box 1817
Jackson, Mias. 1*59 C
ALLS BITS, Max, % Reinbpld Coffee
S.A., Bo* 417, Port-mi -Prince,
Haiti 3*61
ALMQUIST, J. Arthur, Rt. 2, Box 812,
Tucson, Ariz. 6*61 CN
ALONSO, Dr. Carlos Ruiz, Quinta
Marillna, Ave. La Vega, £1 Paraiao
Caracas, Venezuela 11*49 M
ALONSO, Jose 25 De Mayo 252,
Piao 6, Buenos Aires, Argentina
12*32 M
ALT, Peter, 193 Westbrook RdL,
Pitcsford, N.Y. 3*33 M
ALTMAN, Arthur, P.O. Box 84,
Brook ville, Pa. 2*60 C
ALTSCHUL, Frank, Room 1701, 730
Fifth Ave., New York 19, N.Y.
5*49
AMACHER, A. L., 126 N. E. 3rd,
Hillsboro, Oreg. 12*60 C.MN
AMBRESTER, George W., 2132 Baird
Rd., PenHeld, N.Y. 12'58 P
AMES, Robert G., 9319 Hickory Lane*
Wichita 12, Kano. 1*38 P
AhCS, Mra. Robert G. (Eleanor L.),
9319 Hickory Lane, Wichita 12,
Kona. 1*58 P
AMETRANO, Francis Anthony, Chief
Boatewain, U.S.N., 503 Second Ave.
Pelham 65, N.Y. 10*49 J
AMOS, James L., 7703 Greeqview
Terr., Baltimore 4, Md. 12*57 CPT
AMPUDIA, Manuel, APSA, lasurgeocea
Sir 600, Mexico 12, D.F. 3*30 P
AMSDEN, Dr. Edwin E., APSA, 2
BloorSt., E., Toronto 5, Ore., Can-
ada 6*49 C
ANASIR, E. A., P.O. Box 504, Station
"B*\ Montreal, Quc ., Canada 10*59
T
ANDERSON, Or. A. R., 62 Wickateed
St., Wanganui, New Zealand 3*60 P
ANDERSON, Mra. Alice, 1507 Ada St.,
Berkeley 3, Calif. 4*54 CMN
ANDERSON, Alvin G., 2233 Griffin
Ave., Los Angeles 31, Calif.
ALLEN, Malcolm H., t, 16th St. A
Pacific Ave., Virginia Beach, Va.
4*47 C
ALLEN, Mias Martha W., 264 Western
Ave., Shelbom, Mass. 8*62 C
ALLEN, Paul, Jr., Rt. 3, Carlisle,
Pa. 11*61 CNP
ALLEN, Ralph Wm. t 130 S. Willow
Ave., Rialto, Calif. 3* 55 C
ALLEN, Stephen T., 2 Cameron Rd.,
Te Puki, New Zealand 3*60 M
ALLEN, Urban M., APSA, % Honolulu
Scar Bulletin, P.O. Box 3080,
Honolulu, Hawaii 6*56 C
ALLEN, W. G., 2688 Jefferson St.,
Carlsbad, Calif. 9*61 CMT
ALLEN, Walter Brett, 1 Richmond
St., Ryde, N.S.W., Australia 5*61 C
ALLENDORF, J.R., 343 Scare St.,
Rochester, N.Y. 8*31 C
ALLEY, Louis G., 2944 Elmwood Ct.
Berkeley 5, Calif. 11*60 CT
ALLIN G, Willia, River Rd., Califon,
N.J. 2*58 CP
ALUNSON, Miss Zella, 2270 N.
Beach wood Dr., Hollywood 28,
Calif. 11*62 C ^ _
ALLISON, Harold W., 2165 Weatwood
Lane, Eugene, Oreg. 11*57 S
ALLISON, John Wayne, ,311 E. 2nd
Sc., Mount Carmel, 111. 12*60 J
ALLMUTH, Frank S., 210 Seagull
Lane, BirjJ Key, Sara not*, Fla. 5 56
N
ALLOW AT, Japes, 448 N. Womack
Ave., Cookeville, Tena. 1*62 CP
ALLOW AY, Mra. James (Geraldine),
448 N. Womnck Ave., Cookeville,
Term. 1*62 CP
10*56 C
ANDERSON, Arthur E., Mounted Rt.,
Box 446, Chesterton, Ind. 11*48 NJ
ANDERSON, Axel C., 3703 W. 103rd
St., Chicago 55, 111. 8'43 C
ANDERSON, Carl C., 601 E. 167th
St., Bronx 56, N.Y. 7*46 P
. ANDERSON, Clarence L.. 3818 - 44th
N.E., Seattle 5, War*. 7*61 C
ANDERSON, Earl G., 731 E. Harvard
Rd., Burbank, Calif. 4*54 CP
ANDERSON, Mra. Elsia M., Box 802,
Miami, Fla. <45 CNPT
ANDERSON, Miss Erma L., 2124 3rd
Ave., N., Anoka. Minn. 12*62 C
ANDERSON, Floyd, 2717 Diehl Rd.,
Cincinnati 11, Ohio 4*60 C
ANDERSON, Frank A., 1255 85th St.,
Brooklyn 28, N.Y. 4*54 CM
ANDERSON, Mrs. Frank A., (Margaret)
1255 85th St., Brooklya 28, N.Y.
4*34 CM
ANDERSON, Mrs. Frieda. Jay, 1123
69th Sl , Dea Moines 11 , Iowa 7*59
p
ANDERSON, G.A., 206 Western Ave.,
Albany, N.Y. 4*38 M
ANDERSON, George N.,^14 Barnard
Way, Ventura, Calif. 7'58 C
ANDERSON, Glea C., APSA, 17536.
Sycamore Rd., Homewood, lilmeia
9*41 T
ANDERSON, Guasav, APSA, 54
George Sc., So. Dartmouth, Maaa .
12*41 P
ANDERSON, Harold E., Bos 8, Velva,
, N. Dak. 8*55 1
ANDERSON, Hany C., 48 Qwich
Lane, Scandals, N.Y. 12*47 M
February 196)
17
ANDERSON, How ini F., 382 Marine
Si., Son Francisco 4, Calif. I(f62 M
ANDERSON, Mrs. Jean, 320 Marl-
borough Ave., Inglewood, Calif.
12*39 CP
ANDERSON, Miss Joan A., 26 Pryde
Sc., Camp HiU, Bfiabaoe, Q1A,
Australia 7*62 C
ANDERSON, John f „ 273 Engle St.,
Englewood, N.J. 3*60 C
ANDERSON, Kenneth R., P.O. Bp*
346, Larkspur, Calif. 2*37 P
ANDERSON, Kenneth Server, Dept, of
Plant Plathologr, University of
California, Davie, Calif. 9*62 P
ANDERSON, Rudy, Box 935, Jaapec,
Aim., Canada 12*62 N
ANDERSON, Mm. Lillian M., 120 2
Glen Ave., Berkeley 8, Calif. 6*59C
ANDERSON, Mias Lillie H., 4684 E.
Shields N, Fresno, Calif. 10*62 CN
ANDERSON. Louise (Mrs. D. T.), 822
N. Monterey Sf. , Alhambra, Calif.
6*62 CNS
ANDERSON, Misa Marion J. f 1763
Laurel Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. 9*37
C
ANDERSON, Norman T., 3209 P St.,
N.W., Washington 7, D.C. 3'57 CP
ANDERSON, Oecar W., 16916 Birwood,
Birmingham, Mich. 4*38 CN
ANDERSON. Mrs. Oscar (Dorothy S.),
16916 Birwood, Birmingham, Mich.
4*58 CN
ANDERSON, .P. Douglas, FPSA, 15
Melville Ave., San Anselmo, Calif.
7*46 P
ANDERSON, Paul D., 180 E. Dela-
ware, Chicago 11, 111. 6’ 39 P
ANDERSON, Ray E., 13 Forrest Lane,
Wayne, Pa. 9*48 C
ANDERSON, Raymond F. f 301 3rd St.,
International Falls, Minn. 6*55 JP
ANDERSON, Mrs. Raymond F. (Gail
E.), 501 3rd St., International Falls,
Minn. 6’55 JP
ANDERSON, Roland N., A PSA.
21881 Overlook Dr., Fairview Park
26, Ohio 11*50 CP
ANDERSON. Russell E., 816 See
Gwun Ave., Mt. Prospect, 111. 4*61 S
ANDERSON, S. R., 1754 Morsda PL,
Altadena, Calif. 3*62 CN
ANDERSON, Mrs. S. R. (Pearl), 1754
Morada PI., Altadena, Calif. 3*62
CN
ANDERSON, Sten T , FPSA, 3247 Que
St., Lincoln 3, Nebr. 3’ 44 CP
ANDERSON, Mrs. Sten (Elsie A.),
3247 Que St., Lincoln 3, Nebr. 3*44
CP
ANDERSON, Victor A., 715 S. Jack-
son St., Hinsdale, 111. 12*56 MS
ANDERSON. Viola (Mrs. George B.)
6 Midland Gardens, Apr. B 1, Bronx -
ville 8, N.Y.9’38 CN
ANDERSON, Walter F.., 1729 Eliza-
beth St., San Carlos, Calif. 2'55 C
ANDERSON, William M., 2513 Jeffdr-
son St., Wilmington, Del. 1*52 P
ANDONIAN, Harry A., 69 Tinder Rd.,
ANG, Cfc-w CM, 55|. VlMorfa ft.,
Siaikpen 7 1'62 CUN
ANGEL ON, Emil, 64 Siwanoy Blvd.
East cheater, N.Y. 11*35 CP
ANGELON, Miss Su.s P.O. Bo*
2184, Tucson, Arix. 2*57 CJ
ANGSTADT, Paul N., Landis Road,
Worcester, Pa. 2'62 CMN
ANKERSEN, Lawrence F., 144-15
fiayaide Ave., Flushing 34, N.Y.
2*32 CNJPS
ANSCOMBE, George E., 172 Belle-
ville Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 11*62 C
ANTHES, Clifford C, 930 Madison
Ave., Union, N.J. 6*56 C
ANTHONY, F. M., 81 Diane Lane,
Larkspur, Cslif. 3*37 CP
ANTONELLI, Severn, APSA, Antoo-
elli School of Photography, 207 N.
Broad St., Philadelphia 7, Pa 10*45
ANTOS, Joseph, Rt. 1, Box 18A, Big
Rock, III. 6*53 CN
APPEL, Dr. Louis, 33-03 Parson’s
Blvd., Flushing 54, N.Y. 4*32 MP
APPLEGATE, Octavius, Jr., 28 Ware-
land Rd., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass.
U’55 CNP
ARA1, Clarence T., APSA, 316 May-
nard Ave., S., Seattle 4, Wash. 4*50
P
ARCHER, Fred R., Hon. FPSA t,
22 35 W. Silver lake Dr., Los
Angeles 39, Calif. 5*40 CPT
ARCHER, Gillies, 133 S. Husband St.,
Stillwater, Okla. 2*58 P
ARCHIBALD, J. G., Star Rt., Kings-
ton, Wash. 4*51 CP
ARDIRE, Miss Virginia, 149 Avenue A
New York City 9, N.Y. 9*55 CS
ARUNG, Dr. Leonard S., 2310 E.
43rd St., Minneapolis 6, Miim. 10*43
C
ARMSTRONG, A. MiUard, APSA t,
1051 Runyon Rd., Columbus 27,
Ohio 7*47 CMNP
ARMSTRONG, C. A., 214 E. Main St.,
Homer, Mich. 12*50 CP
ARMSTRONG, Mrs C A. (Idella), 214
E. Main St., Homer, Mich. 12*50 CP
ARMSTRONG, Clarence J., 1130
Williams Blvd., Springfield, 111.
4 46 P
ARMSTRONG, Mrs. Eve, Birch Tower,
Apt. 603, 3003 Mirramar St , N.E.,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 3*54 CN
ARMSTRONG, Gerald, Box 37, Dirran-
handi, Queensland, Australia 12*61
CN1P
ARMSTRONG, J. Elwood, FPSA, tt
17402 Monica, Detroit 21, Mich.
2*42 P
ARMSTRONG, J. P , 121 Sunset
Circle, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
4*58 C
ARMSTRONG, Mrs. J. P. (Maud E.),
121 Sunset Circle, Lookout Mount-
ain, Tenn. 4*58 C
ARMSTRONG, John C., 1165 5fh Ave.,
New York 29, N.Y. 5*60 PT
ARMSTRONG, Dr. Lorrimer, 121 S.
Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. 5*58
Levittown. Pa. 12*59 C
ANDREASEN, George C., 21 Beaver-
brook Rd., Burlington, Mass. 10*54
CS
ANDREWS, Ben D., 2195 Bedford
Way, Eugene, Oreg. 12*55 C
ANDREWS, Harry E., R.D. 2, Fillmore
N.Y. 9*44 P
ANDREWS, Mrs. Hilda S., 1419 Milvia
St.. Berkeley 9, Calif. 1*62 C
ANDREWS, Irving H., 2626 Glemeyre
Laguna Beach, Calif. 6*54 C
ANDREWS, Jack C., 10 Oxford Sc.,
Franks ton, Vic., Australia 5*61
ANDREWS, Dr. L. H., 1619 Niles Ave.,
Sc. Jonepb, Mich. 9*57 CN
AM3REWS, Mrs. Mary, The Cragswold,
Scarsdale, N.Y. 3’<$7 CNP
ANDRUS, Miaa Evelyn. APSA, 510
Jarvis St., Apt. 7, Toronto, One.,
Canada 4*48 C
A P DR US, Orrin E., 3930 Orangewood
Dr., Fair Oaks, Calif. 9'62 CS
CN
ARMSTRONG, Mrs. Lorrime (Cathe-
rine), 121 S. Euclid Ave., Westfield,
N.J. 5*58 CN
ARMSTRONG, Miss Myra, Bible St.,
Cos Cob, Conn. 2*58 P
ARMSTRONG, Mrs. Norma D., 17
Cleveland, Palm Springs, Calif.
1*61 N
ARMSTRONG, Ralph W., P.O. Box 95,
Neptune, N.J. 5*51 CMNPS
ARNDT, P. W., Jr., 6301 Washington
Circle, Wauwatosa 13, Wis. 8*54
CP
ARNESON, Gane, 6833 - 22nd Ave.,
Kenosha, Wis. 5*48 CM
ARNOLD, Earl L., APSA t, 310
Beach Ave., Rochester T2, N.Y.
10*35 T
ARNOLD, Harold, 1123* A van t Ave.,
San Antonio 10, Tex. 8‘60 CP
ARNOLD Jamea P., 3316 Edlu Dr.,
Fort Wayne 8, Ind. 12*62 NJT
ARNOli>, Paai, Hot, PSA, A*** *
26 Hocdhkiaa Sc., S., Biagba*$®% ’
N.Y. 10*40 T
ARNOWICH, Miaa Jeanne, 1240 Wil-
ton Ave., New Yecfe 32, N.Y. 12'62C
ARONOFF, Henry, 18304 Aahcon,
Detroit, Mich. 4*38 CP
ARRIETA. Dr. Joae Humberto, APSA,
153 14th Ave., San Fraoqleco 18,
Calif. ?52 CNS
ARRIGONI, Harold J., 3433 Giles PL,
Bronx 63, N.Y. 31*61 CP
ARRIGONI. Mrs. Harold J. (Joyce K.),
3435 Giles PL, Bronx 63, N.Y.
11*61 CP
ARSEM, Colliaa, 6405 Maiden Lane,
Bet heads 14, Md. 11*62 C
ARTHUR, Esmond, P.O. Bo 13 66,
Ojai, Calif. 5*50 P
ARTHUR, Raymond F., 5701 Verde
Crus Way, Sacramento 21, Calif.
11*62 CP
ARTLEY, F. Warren, 858 E. 3rd St.,
Williamsport, Pa. 2*62 CN
ASAI, Tomiyasu, Fuji Photo Film Co.,
Ltd., Odawarc-Kojo, 220, Isaida,
Odawara, Kanagawa-Kcn, Japan 1*59
ASH, Mrs. Rose, R.F.D., Fife Lake,
Mich. 11*54 M
ASHBROOK, Temple W., 3711 Ames-
bury Rd., Los Angeles 27, Calif.
9*62 CMT
ASHBY, E, 78 Lynn St., Dunedin,
New Zealand 12*56
ASHMAN, Robert, Salisbury, Conn.
6*57 CN
ASHMAN, Wesley F., 44 Montclair Dr.,
Rochester 17, N.Y. 11*52 T
ASHTON, Frederick G., 29 Cartier St.
Ottawa, One., Canada 1*35 P
ASHTON, Rod, 274 Daley Blvd.,
Rochester 17, N.Y. 1*56 S
ASKIN, Arnold S., Time at Life Build-
ing, 111 W. 50th St., New York 20,
N.Y. 6*51 CP
ASSAEL, Robert, 3513 - 14th Sc., N.W.
Washington 10, D.C. 7*55 CP
ASTFR, Dr. Alvin K. f 1 Woodcliffe
Dr., Madison, N.J. 1*43 T
ASTON, J.P., 320 - 6lar Ave, Chorac-
dey, P.Q., Canada 12*58 NPT
ATHERTON, David, 31 Jack Ward
Color Service Inc., 202 East 44th
St., New York 17, N.Y. 7*56 CT
ATHERTON, Samuel, 222 W. Muskegon
Ave., Muskegon, Mich. 7*59 C
ATKESON, Mrs. Mira, 1675 S.W, West-
wood Dr., Portland 1, Oreg. 4*6 1 C
ATKINS, Dr. II. Buffipgton, 56 25 Park
Oak PI., Hollywood 28, Calif. 2*57
CP
ATKINSON. Miss Jean B., 10 6 S. La-
9enda, South Laguna, Calif. 3*58 C
ATTRLDGE, E. F., 19 Haxelbrae Rd.
Toronto 3, Ont., Canada 3*59 M
ATWATER, Cecil B., FPSA, Duxbury,
Mass. 2*42 P
ATWATER, David F., 535 Manila Ave.
Long Beach 14, Calif. 7*62 CN
ATWOOD, Alton B., 86 Harvard St.,
Chelsea, Mass. 10*39 M
ATWOOD, Mrs. Cora G., 1509 Crest
Dr., Lake Worth, Fla. 2*62
ATWOOD, Cdr. Newell A., USN, 508
Brechin Dr., Winter Park, Fla. 10’60
C
ATWOOD, Ralph F., Box 43, West
Newton 65, Maas. 3*51 C
AU, Chi Bin, 301 United Mansions,
6 Commissioner Sc., Johannesburg,
South Africa 11*54 P
AU, Young Nang Gun, 42 India St.,
Kuching, Sarawak, British Boreno
9*62
AUBRY, Pierce J., Box 7063, Tulsa,
Okla. 12*51 CP
AUGER, George A., 173 Montgomery
Ave., Providence, R. I. 11*59 C
AUGUR, W. R., 96 Madison Ave., Fan-
wood, N.J. 10*62 P ,
AUGUSTIN, Rolf M., Jr., PbUtoid
Corporation, Cambridge 39, Maas
1*61 T
A US IN, Herman A., 36 WlndfoHl Dr.,
Sudbury, Maas. 11*48 P
AUST, Or. frit*, Mulfoffsiraase 18,
Inndbruck, AuatrU 2'6l C
AUSTIN, Kav. Arthur C., % Far Eaat
Broadcasting Co u Inc. , Box 1,
Whittier. Calif. 5*62 Cj
AUSTIN, Miaa Ella G., 112 S> Berendo
Loa Angeles 4, Calif. 12*39 C
AUSTIN, R. H., 11622 Falconhill Dr.,
Whittier, Calif, 8*32 CP
AVERY, Mrs. Florence, Bex 199,
Tualatin, Oreg. 6*36 C
AWASTHI, Ram Balak, Panna Lai
Path, Unnao, U. P., India 10*62 CJT
AYARS, Mian Ch risdoe M., 118 Griggs Rd.
Brookline, Mass. 10*60 CN
AYDT, W. E., 2107 Pine St., Cairo,
111. 4*36 CP
AYRES, William R., 2812 Rivera,
Wichita 11, ICane, 8*34 PT
-B-
BABBITT, William C., 10 Rockefel-
ler Plaxa, Rm. 612, New York 20,
N.Y. 8*52 C*MST
BABCOCK, C. D., 127 Jefferson St.,
Cattaraugus, N.Y. 3*62 CN
BABEY, Mrs. Alma C., 1114 N. Main,
Pueblo, Colo. 8*61 CST
BACH, Carl, 531 Allendale Rd.,
Pasadena 5, Calif. 12*37 CN
BACH, Erwin E., luce (national House,
1414 E. 39th St., Room 1203, Chi-
cago 37, 111. 1*60 C
BACH, Ferdinand, 652 W. 163rd $t.,
New York 32, N.Y 1*48 CS
BACHEM, John H., 15 Shore Rd., Port
Washington, N.Y. 9*61 C
BACHMANN, Mias Violet, 272 W. 95tb
St., New York 25, N.Y. 1*61 C
BACK, Dr. Frank G., FPSA, t Re-
search & Development Lab., 55
Sea Cliff Ave., Glen Cove, L.L,
N.Y. 5*47 MT
BACKE, Thomas A., 1531 W. 134* St.
Gardena, Calif. 9*62 MN
BACKUS, C. L., 5l6 Austin Ave.,
Geneva, III. 11*48 PT
BACON, Stuart K., 101 Geneses Park
Blvd , Rochester 11, N.Y 12*59 P
BACON, William A., APSA, P.O. Box
15, Jackson, Mias. 4*54 CPT
BADF.R1AN, Bernard K. t 402 2nd
Ave., New York 10, N.Y. 10*60 CJP
DADIAN, Hy, 108-22 67th Ave.,
Forest Hills 75, N.Y. 5*52 CM
BAFFORD, Edward L., 619 Coventry
PL, Towson 4, Md. 6*49 P
BAC.ANS, Mrs. George, RD el, Dolge-
viile, N. Y. 12*58 C
BAGDAN, Albert, Christian Rd.,
Middlebury, Conn. 1'58CP
BAH CALL, Albert, 623 N. 2nd St.,
Milwaukee 3, Wise. 7*56 M
BAHNSEN, Alex, FPSA, » 212
Plessant St., Yellow Springs, Ohio
3*40 J
BAILER, Ben, 5142 Del Monte Dr.,
Houston 27, Tex. 8*60 P
BAILEY, Benjamin F., 411 W. Frank-
lin St., Jackson, Mich. 2*60 CNP
BAILEY, Mrs. Benjamin F. (Frances)
411 W. Franklin Sc., Jackson, Mich.
2*60 CNP
BAILEY, Headley E., 225 E. 106*
St, Apt., 17-E, New York 29, N.Y.
6*59 NP
BAILEY, Mrs. Joan, Alder Spring
Farm, Rt. 2, Box 2604, Wooden ville,
fash, 9*37 CNJP
BAILEY, John W., 3)11 Moor Dr.,
Nederland, Tex. 8*62 CNP
BAILEY, Mrs. Sadie, 2650 Monroe St.,
Denver 5, Colo. 7*55 C
BAILEY, Mias Shirley J., 99 Main St.,
Binghamton, N.Y. 12*62 JPT
BA1LL1E, Or. J. H-, 89 Bumhaawhoipe
Rd.,Jsliagtop, Ont., Canada 5*62 N
BAIN, Warren L., 1204 Beech Valley
Rd., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. 1*58 C
BAIRD, John C., Box 56, Pagoaa
Springs, Colo. 1*43 C
BAKER, Aaier A., 809 Hovey Ave.,
Normal, 111. 1*57 C
18
PSA JOURNAL
BAKER, C T..APSA, 19 00 N,f. 37*
Oklahoma air 12, OkltlUl P
BAKER, Carl 8 ., 13004 * 12tb At*.,
N.V., Seattle 77, Wash. *56 CP
BAKER, Mm. Carl S. (GUdfi LA
13C04 - 12di At*., N.W., Seattle 77,
Wash. 2*36 CP
BAKER, Dr. Cl***, 1620 Galloway,
UtmEi, Tm, 7*30 i>
BAKER, Do* S., 301 State. Rd. 67 -
East, Anderson, lad. 12*61 CMP
BAKER, Ml** Dorothy M*e, 14U N.
Ale* VI* i* Blvd., Hollywood 46,
C*lil. 4*59 CN
BAKER, Edwin C., 5 Birch wood Dr.,
Atmdnle, N.S., C***d* 10*60 M
BAKER, Mr*. Helen. 14 Me*4owbrook
Village, Plainfield, N.J. 5*61 C
BAKER, James G. t 130 Preston Sc.,
Etdgefield Park, N. J. 11*38 CP
BAKER, Joe, Orinoco Mining Company
Ships Agency, Puerto Ordae,
Venezuela 7*61
BAKER, Mr*. Maaine, 1)60 Lake Show
Dr., Chicago 10, 111. 6*61 CN
BAKER, OHo J., R 1 , Box 88 , Swan
Lake, N.Y. 10*60 CP
BAKER, Lc. Col. Paul D., 411 Irwin
St., Silter Spring. Md. 2*32 CP
BAKER, Vernon W„ 3488 M. St., Lin-
coin, Nebr. 3*33 P
BAKKE, Mrs. Madelon K., 369 Port-
land Ave., St. Paul 2, Mian. 7*37CN
DARKEN, Conrad, 311 So. Few Sc.,
Madiaon 3, Via. 2*53 C a
BAKKEN, Thomas, 814 Jackson Ave.,
Buckeye, Arias. 1 1’56 N
BARKER, Gerhard, 2604 E. Park
Place, Milwaukee 11, Wise. 6'55 J
BALDERSON, Stanley R., 7412 Nor-,
mandy Dr., Richmond 29, Va. 3’6l
CP
BALDESCHW1ELER, Mrs. E. L., 17
Central Ave., Cranford, N.J. 10*36
CN
BALDWIN, john R., 4101 Green Acrea
Rd., Metairie, La. 10'48 P
BALDWIN, Thomas W., 56 W. Westside
Ave., Red Bank, N.J. 1*54 C
BALD VGA, Miss Frances P., 19
Princeton Ave., Fasthampton, Masa.
10*53 CN
BALHARRIE, Watson, 237 Irving Ave.,
Ottawa, Ont., Canada 1*43 M
BAL1SH, Mra. Jacquelyn, % Modern
Photography, 33 W. 60th St., New
York 23, N. Y. 7*51 J
BAUSON, Harvey $., Box 500, Baain,
Wyo. 8*58 JS
BALL, Chester B., t Box 32, Excel-
sior Springs, Missouri 3*49 P
BALL, David S., Bridle Path, Harbor
Acres, San da Point, L. I., N. Y.,
3*62 CT
BALL, Mina Gertrude A. , P.O. Boa
525, Williamsburg, Va. 7*33 C
BALL, J. Benaon, 344 S. Simnyaide
Ave., South Bend, lad. 7*62 CP
BALLARD, Mian Sherry, Box 17d,
Moataia, Calif. 6*56 CMS
BALLENT1NE, George L., 266 Oak-
wood Rd., Charleston 4, W. Va.
1*33 CNP
BALLENTINE, Mm. George L..(Ruth),
268 Oakwood Rd., Charleacon 4,
W. Vn. l r 55 CNP
BALLEN1TNE, Mm. Grace M., FPSA,
133 Buckingham Rd., Upper Mont-
clair, N.J. 1*38
BALLEW, William F.’, 537 W. Oxford,
Englewood, Colo. 2*37 CN
BALLEW, Mm. Willirim F., (Olga L.), •
337 W. Oxford, Englewood, Colo.
2*57 01
BALMER* «. F., 3140 Parker, Om*a,
Nobr. 4*46 &HP
BALMER,Mm. H. F. ( Helen V.), 3140
Parker, Omaha, Nebr, 4*46 CNP
BALT AXE, Harry, APSA 91 Payuoa
Ave., Now York 34. N.Y, 9*34 C JP
BALTRUKONI5, mm Alvina, 4437 ¥,
227th Sc., Fairview Perk, 26, Ohio
4*40 Cl
BAMBERGER, Cad, 171 W. 79th Sc,
Now York 24, N.Y. 6*36 C
BAMFORD, D. A., 28 Plateau Cm*.,
Duo Mill*, One, Canada 11*62 J
BAM FORTH, F. R., 64 8 . Vke Sc,
Westerville, Ohio 12*36 CNP
BANCROFT, Miss Catherine, 1333
Cley Sc, Sea Francisco, Calif. 2*61
J
BANCROFT, Chea. W. H., Chatham
Ape, 20 th ft Walnut Sc, Philadel-
phia 3, Pa. 10*37 C
BANACH, Raymond, 214 6 th Sc t.,
Easton, Pa. 11*62 PT
BANDARA, S impels, 28 Nunagaha-
watte, Ki nils pone, Colombo 3, Cey-
lon 2*61 P]
BAN DU, Mies Margaret Q., 350 E.
Hampden Ave., Apt 11, Englewood,
Colo. 12*62 CP
BANGS, P. C„ 1279 Spring Sc, N.W.,
Atlanta 9, Ga. 3*49 C
BANISTER, William C., 2123 S. 103th
Sc, Milwaekee 19, Wine. 6*60 M
BANKES, Carle too, 300 E. Maynard
Ave., Columbus 2, Ohio 5*61 T
BANKS, Dr. S tan ley D., 92 High Sc,
Brattle boro, Vt. 7*36 CP
BANKS, Mr*. Stanley D. (JosephineS.)
92 High Sc, Brattleboto, Vt.7’38 CP
BANKS, Mrs. Judith J., 10512 8 th PL,
Inglewood, Calif. 2*6l J
BANKS, William T., 632 Springs Rd.,
Vallejo, Calif. 11*62 JP
BANNISTER, Jantee N., 30 Harrison
Sc, Brentwood, L.L, N.Y. 6*55 J
BAP1RAJU, V., Advocate, Rajahmund-
ry, Andhra State, South India 2*59 P
BAQUE RO GONZALEZ, Dr. Ricaido,
A part ado DeCorreoa No. 933, Cara-
cas, Venezuela, S.A. 9*48 M
BARBER, Edgar G., 1472 Dalton Dr.,
Schenectady 8 , N.Y. 8'61 C
BARBOUR, James H., 1336 Lake St.,
San Francisco 18, Call/. 7*58 C
BARBOUR, Dr. Paul H., Jr.. 14 High
St., Farmington, Conn. 4*6l CM
BARBOUR, R. ¥.. P.O. Box 2729,
Johannesburg, South Africa 3*58
^tARBUTO, Robert J., 106 Hawthorne
Ave., Hamden, Conn. 4*62 P
BARDEN, Mrs Iris F., 1423 N.E.
Expressway, Oklahoma City ll,Okla.
4*60 CN
BARE, Charles, P.O. Box 327, Anns,
111. 11'53 CMPT
BARKER. Henry ¥., FPSA t 392
Hope St., GJenbrook, Coon. 10*46 P
BARKER, L.B., 883 Usbs Kill Rd.,
Schenectsdy, N.Y. 10*51 P
BARKES, Miss Alice, 716 Gateview,
Albany 6 , Calif. 8*60 NST
BARKLEY, Thomas H., Box 144.
New Eagle 1 , Pa. 9*52 CMS
BARKUS, Jack, 2223 S. Creatway,
Wichita 17, Kana. 5*51 CPS
BARLEY, Mias Pauline H., 2528
Willowbiooke Rd., BridgevilJe, Pa.
10*56 C
BARLOW, Dr. Melvin L., 3264 Mount-
ain View Ave., Loa Angeles 66 ,
Calif. 6*54 J
BARM ANN, Paul V., 1134 Clara, Fort
Worth, Texas 8*55 CP
BARMANN, Mra. Paul V., 1134 Clara
Fort Worth, Texas 8*53 CP
BARMASH, Charles S., 41 Wolfpit Ave
Ape. 7A, Norwalk, Coon. 12*39 CP
BARNA, Andrew E., 1764 Lee Rd.,
Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio 4*60 C
BARNARD, Leon W., 2003 E. Aloha,
Seattle 2* Wash. 9*56 C
BARNES, Bert* 1020 S. E. 8 th Court
Deerfield Beach, Fla. 4'30 C
BARNES, Carl B„ 82 Era kin « Rd.,
SmmjMd, Com. 12*49 C
BARNES, Fred R., 4282 Maple Ave.,
Oaklaad 2, Calif. 9*33 CMNPS
BARNES, Frederick, 1300 Tampa Ave
Oevelaad 9, Ohio 3*61 CJF
BARNES, John F., AJ»S A, 1186 E.
Rsbway Ave., Campbell, CM if.8*47
CP
BARNES, Mias Julia A., 632 faaes
$t., N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 10*60
N
BARNES, Lloyd P.O. Bos 83,
Seeds. CM it 6*53 CN
BARNu, Mm. Lloyd F. (Lula M.X
P.O. Box 83, Seeds, Crfif. 6*33 04
BARNES, Rkhauf A., Aaakle St.,
Emerald, Queensland, Aescrali#
12*61 N
BARNES. Margaret (Mra. Winfield), 92
Fairchild Ave., Morris Plains. N.J.
4*38 C
BARNET, V. Leslie, 37 Queen St.,
Rave* by, N.S.W., Asadulin il '61 P
BARNETT, Charles F., 75 Gough St.,
Apt 14, Saa Francisco 2, Calif.
7*38 CP
BARNETT, Ed Willis, APSA, 2323
Henrietta Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala.
Z54 CNPT
BARNETT, Mra. Ed Willi* (Edith),
2323 Henrietta Rd., Birmin^iam 9,
Ala. 2*34 CNPT
BARNETT, Gifford T., 28 Aides Ave.,
Albany % N.Y. 8*36 P
BARNETT, Normas E., 2890 Easy Sc.,
Ana Arbcx, Mich. 2*49 T
BARNETT, William A., 2300 Park
Estates Dr., Sacramento 23, Calif.
9*53 S
BARNEY, Dick, 906 Jefferson St.,
Oregon City. Oreg. 8*56 CMJ
BARNHILL, William J., 1138 Mission
Ridge Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif.
9*37 CN
BARNSLEY, J. E. R., % Gourere-Pcy-
Ltd., P. O. Box 68 , King Williams
Town, C.P., South Africa 6*55 MP
BARR ATT, Col. Tom H.. P.O. Box
31, Fc. Monroe, Va. 5*62 N
BARR AY, Mra. Margaret, 2620 N.
Austin Blvd., Chicago 39, 111. 11*41
C
BARRETT, Dr. C. E., 2303 E. 17th
South St., Salt Lsle City, Utsh8'37
CJ
BARRETT, Mrs. Lucy P. t Box 784,
Hammond, La. 6*62 P
BARRETT, Nestor, FPSA, 1220 Uni-
versity Avenue, Saa Jose, Calif.
3*43 CMJ
BARRETT, Mrs. Nestor, (Margaret),
1220 University Avenue, San Jose,
Calif. 3*45 CMJ
BARRETT, Robert B., 316 E. 2nd St.,
Apt. 6 , Duluth 5, Minn. 7*62 CN
BARRETT, Timothy A., 2030 E. 72nd
PL, Chicago 49, IU. 5*56 C
BARRETT, William J., APSA, 239
Columbia St., Adams, Maas. 3*43
CNP
BARRETT, Margery S., APSA, (Mra.
William), 239 Columbia St., Adaata,
Masa. 3*45 CNP
BARRIE, Eraeat W. G., 31 Belholme
Ave., Brantford, Ont., Craada 6*62
N
BARR ISC ALE, W. J., 10 E. Overlook
Ave., Belleville 9, N.J. 7*59 CMJ
BARRON, Oliver, 320 N. McLean,
Elgin, III. 8*62 CM
BARROWS, Robed $., Kodak Research
Lab., Kodak Park, Rochester, N.Y.
1*47 T
BARRUS, Walter J., Jr., 3 Washing-
ton Ave., Westerly, R.l. 9*59 C
BARRY, Miss Elisabeth S., 70 E.
10th St., New Yodt 3. N.Y. 1*59 CP
BARRY, Frank J., 1411 M acon Ave.,
Pittsburgh 18, Pa. 12*47 CN
BARRY, jams* D., 24 E. Gay St,
Columbia 15, Ohio 10'62 CN
BARSAM, H. S., APSA, 630 S. Cedar
Ave., Fraaao 2, Calif. 8*55 CNP
BARSKY, Arthur, 5210 Grand Blvd.,
Montreal, P.Q., Canada 10*52 CP
BARSKY, G. J., <7260 Kings wood,
Birmingham, Mich. 3*37 P,
BARTH, Alex, 4112 So. Park Ave.,
Tacoma 8 , W^sh. 1*61 P
Barth, Charles F., .Jr., 218 Super-
ior Sc., Saginaw, Mich. 11*40 M
BARTH, Harold R., 48 Walwyn Ave.,
Weston, Ont, Canada 10*60 CNP
BARTH Mra. Johanna M . 4 43 17 Grave
Sc., Oakland 9, Calif. 9*32 MJP
BARTHAUER, KJher L., Path Sc,,
Lake view, Ohio U '62 JP
BARTHOLBT, August, KIR S.
J casings. Fix Worth 4, Tax, 10*30 M
BARTHOLOMEW, Geoff* C., 330
Church St., Beene Term, Mo. 6*33
NP
BARTL, Frank J., 18238 Anbury park
Ave.. Detrait 33, Mich. 5*48 CPT
BARTLETT, Bari E., Sox 314, Won
Nalaoa, B. C., Canada 6*53 CPT
BARTLETT, Estllt M., 3733 Hakon
Ave., Long Beach 7, Calif. 3*33
CP
BARTLETT, lira. Mary M.. 269 Bay
Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J* 4*37 C
BARTLETT, Sam, Station WSDR,
Sterling, IU. 10*36
BARTLEY, Cad, Sc., 541 J Marble
Ave.. Parma -29, Ohio 1*34 S
BARTON, Miss Adah M. f 1031 Ridge
Ct, Evanston, 111. 7*47 C
BARTON, Mins Peggy, 267 Hot
Springs Rd., Smica Barbara, Calif.
4*62 P
BARTON, W. Galen, 10414 Franka-
towu Rd., Pitubutgh 35, Pa. 12*53
CJ
BARTON, W. L., 8921 Vinewood Dr.,
Dallas 28, Tex. 3*61 M
BARTZ, Thoms, 1033 Highway 100
St Paal 18, Minn. 5*61 C
BARUSCH, Dr. Leo, Box 70, Rone-
ville, Calif. 5*46 CS
BARWELL, Charles E., 42 Gladatone
Terrace, InvetcstgiU, New Zealand
7*39
BASCHE, Miss Emms 6 ., 248 Me.
VeroonSt., W. Newton 65, Mass.
10*34 CMN
BASHOR, Miss Olive Marie. P.O. Box
72, Seviervtlle, Tenn. 2*61 CNJ
BASNICK, Joseph, % Brans wick -Bulks
Colleoder Co., 623 S. Wshbsnh Ave..
Chicago 3, 111. 6*36 CP
BASOM. Jack, 2688 Old Mill Rd.,
Hudson, Ohio 3*62 CP
BASSET, Rene, 21 Rue ChUdehetc,
Lyon, France 4*6 1
BASSETT, Roy W., 2870 S. Bannock
St., Englewood, Colo. 12*60 CNP
BASSFORD, Harry, E., 1313 Mill
Creek Way, Salt Lake Qcy 6 . Utah
11*56 CN
BASSFORD, Mrs. Harry E., 1515 Mill
Creek Way, Salt Lake City 6 , Utah
11*56 CN
BASYE, Dr. Willis M., P.O.Box 357,
Pebble Beach, Calif. 5*33 CN
BATCHER. Miss J. Patricia, B« 7,
Stratford College, Danville, Vs.
12*59 CP
BATEMAN, Paul, 1016 W. William,
Champaign, 111. 12*55 C
BATEMAN, Vaughan, 6 130 Cold water
Canyon, Apt 2, North Hollywood, •
Calif. 4*61 CN
BATEMAN, Mrs. Vaughan (Irene),
6130 Coldwater Canyon, Apt 2,
North Hollywood, Calif. 4*61 CN
BATES, Clinton W., 117 Cabanisa Ave.
Baytown, Tex. 5*56 P
BATES, Dess L., RFD 1, Sox 56,
Kewaaec, IU. 12*57 CS
BATES, Dr. George D. S., 12 Belve-
dere St, Epeom, Auckland, New
Zealand 12*61 CMS
BATES, Hens an M., APSA, 331 N. W.
182nd Ter., Miami 69, Fla. 3*30 P
BATES, Thomas L., 30 North bourne
A vs , Morpeth, Northumberland,
England 8*37 CNP
BATES, William E., 1144 SE 53rd,
Portland 13, Oreg. 1*62 CN
BATLIWALLA, Hoskaag P., 3/17,
Mount Rd., Madras 2, S. India 10*62
CP
BATOR, John R., I Boy Ave., Eant-
hampcoa, Maas, 7*60 N
BATROUNEY, Leslie John. 19
PaJdagtea, Kew B, 4, Melbourne,
Viet.. Australia 9*93
BATSON, Burabam L., 611.Granaleaf
Ave,, Glencoe, Ul. 3*61 P
Febcuaiy 1969
19
BATTS, Or. H. Lewis, Jr., 2315
AafJUng Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich.
12*50 N
BATTSON, H.C, 553 S. Wain* $l,
Tioy, Ohio 11* 55 CP
BAUDEK, John, 10631 N.E. Glitns
St., Portland 20, Oreg. 10*55 CP
BAUDEK, Mrs. John, (Bernice), ■
106*1 N.E. Glisaa St., Portland 20,
Oreg. 10*55 CP
BAUER, Clifford H., 160 Botfca.St.,
Sao Francisco 27, Calif. 8*62 P
BAUER, Fred, Jr., APSA, 2929
Iroquois, Memphis, Tenn. 6*46 P
BAUER, Mrs. Goddard, 112 E. 74th
Sc., New Yotfc 21, N.Y. 11*62 CN
BAUER, Leonard, Jr., 522 Enfield
Rd., Ordand, Pa. 12*52 M
BAUER, Llofd C. f 530 Orange Grove
Circle, Apt. C, Panadena 2, Calif.
9*51 P
BAUER, Mrs. Ruth, APSA, 3750 feat
Sc., Mariemoot, Cincinnati 27, Ohio
6*54 CS
BAUERMEISTER, Herman O., 11750
Fawn Ridge Dr., Sc. Louia 31, Mo.
5*54 CP
BAUM, .Ralph,* Modemage Photo
Studio, 319 E. 44th Sc., New York
17, N.Y., 5*47 J
BAUMANN, Earl E., Jr., 1528 West-
haven Dr., NV, Salem, Oreg. 9*62
CN
BAUMGARDNER, Clyde, t f Hazard,
Ky. 6*45 P
BAUMGARDNER. Dexter K., 722 4ch
N.W., Mason City, Iowa 8*52 P
BAUMGARDNER, George V., 3 Deer-
wood Dr., Granby, Conn. 9*60 CMT
BAUMGARTNER, John, 65% Seneca
Sr., Palo Alto, Calif. 11*57 P
BAUMGARTNER, Martin, 147 Garden
ia Rd., Venice Gardena, Venice,
Fla. 9’ 57 P
BAUSCH, Carl L. t 635 Sc. Paul Sc.
Rochester 2, N.Y. 10’41 T
BAVERSTOCK, Mrs. Jennie M., 678
Varburton Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 4*62
C
BAXENDALE, Mias Beatrice J., 535
First Sc. t Paliaadra Pk., N. J.
U’5% CN
BAXTER, Francis C., 4358 Eliot St.,
Denver 11, Colo. 12*62 CMNJST
BAXTER, George A. H.. ‘ ’Seaways** -
Long Beach, Ucluelet, V.I., B.C.,
Canada 1*48 P
BAXTER, William B., 42 Woodknd Rd
Short Hills, N.J. 4*59 C
BAYER, Mias Margaret, 9619 S. Van-
deipool, Chicago 43. 111. 2*61 C
BAYLESS, F. B., APSA, 320 Cowell
Ave., Oil City, Pa. 4*46 CJ
BAYLESS, John T., R 2, Two Rivers
Wise. *3'6l N
BAYNTON, Richard Waldegrave, %
Meaani. Marks A Spencer Ltd., °
Photographic Lab., 82 Baker Sc.,
London, W.l, England 7'55
BEACH, Mian Dorothy, 712 W. Brown,
Fioaao 5, Calif. 4*58 C
BEACH, Earl F., 420 Bon Air Rd.,
Pktakwgh 35, Pa. 2*60 M
BEACH, John Howard, 55 Pennaylvan
ia Ave., Crest wood 7, Yonkers,
N.Y. 2*60 C
BEACH, Roland, 529 Ridgeway Ave.,
Rochester 15, N.Y. 9*52 M
BEAGLE, Ogden, 1848 Jefferson Sr.,
Munhtgon. Mich. 8*62 C
BEALE, Miss Laura Lacy, 6845 Shar»
wood Rd.. Philadelphia 31, Pa. 3’58
CNP
BEALL, Gerald T., 7115 Oliver Ave.,
So. Minneapolis 23. Mina. 9*55 P
BEAN, 6taaley O., 2$7fc Elm St.,
Ames bury, Mass. 8*55 CT
BEARD, Rohmer B, v P.O. Bos 445.
Blanch aid. La. 11*57 CN
BEASLEY, Ray J., 162P Roanoke Ave
• Newport News, Vo. 1*57 CN
BEAST0N, George D., 77 Aldrich
Ave., Bh^imaa, N.Y. 8*62 T
BEATO, Miftol F. Byrne 54, Matas-
caa, Cuba 11*48C
BEATTIE, Mias Marie O., 2711 Duke
St., Kaiamsmio 36, Mkh. 11*51 P
BEATTY, Miaa Ada P., Lake view Tetc
Waterbary Center, Vt. 9*56 C
BEATTY, W Dorothy, 434 Wayne
Ave*, Chamberaburg, Pa. 6*52 N
BEATTY, Dr. Jam ea G., % Gonnar
Mines, Uranium City, Saak., Camda
2*60 CNP
BEATTY, R. R., 2025 Radcliffe Ave.,
Chariocte 7, N.C. 3*56 CN
BEAUB1EN, Archie G., 6066 25th Rd.,
N., Arlington, Va. 2*57 CP
BEAUGRAND, Louia G., 450 Haviland
Rd., Stamford, Coon. 10*55 CP
BEAUGRAND, Mrs. Louia G. (Trudy),
450 Haviland Rd., Scamfoni, Coon.
10*55 CP
BEAUMONT, Miaa Helen M., 416
River House, 8900 E. Jefferson Ate.
Detroit 14, Mich. 6'62 C
BEAUMONT, N. Mathers on. Box 2035,
Dunedin South, New Zealand 8*55
CP
BEAURY, Mrs. Beatrice E., 1532 W.
Mulberry Ave., San Antonio 1, Tez.
6*57 P
BEAV1S, Miss Carole, 174 Morrison
Ave., Staten Island 10, N.Y. 10*58C
BEBOUT, George E., Rt. 3, Waterloo,
Iowa 10*58 P
BECCHETT I, Frank J., 82-18 268 St.,
Floral Pk., N.Y. 1*58 CPT
BECK, Ellis L., Rt. 1, Box 202,
Jeannette, Pa. 2*43 T
BECK, Gamer A., 28 High St., Fore
Plain, N.Y. 5*61 P
BECK, Henry J. v 221-06 113ch Dr.,
Queens Village 29, N.Y. 3*55 CP
BECK. John H., Box 412D Rc. 1 ,
Warren vdle, 111. 12*57 M
BECKER, Dr. Albert I., 330 W. 28th
Sr., Apt. 17A, New York 1, N.Y.
2*62 C
BECKER, B., log. Chemiker, Wactwil
SG, Switzerland 2*56
BECKER, Carlton H., 217 S. Lombard
Ave., Lombard, 111. 9*57 CN
BECKER, Mrs. Carlton H., (Clara M ),
237 S. Lombard Ave., Lombard, III.
9*37 CN
BECKER, Miss Frances A., 84 Pen-
hurst St., Rochester 19 , N.Y. 7*57
P
BECKER, Gerald W., 2110 W. 120th
Place, Blue Island, III. 1*55 CNPS
BECKER, Mrs. Gerald W. (Alberta),
2110.W. 120th Place, Blue laland,
111. 1*55 CNPS
BECKER, Miss Stella J., 137 S. Stan-
wood Rd., Columbus 0 Ohio 6 ’ 57
CMPS
BECKES, Paul O., 210 Armor Rd.,
Orchard Park, N.Y. 1*60 CP
BECKLEY, James, 2309 Larch St.,
Alhambra, Calif. 2*56 M
BECKMAN, Orville J., 3840 N.W, Z7th
St., Oklahoma City 7, Okla. 10*51
CJ
BECWAR, Miss Laverne, 1 So. 280
Forest Trail, Elmhurst, 111. 3*57 S
BEEBE, Guy Stay ton, 81 8 E. Clara St
Port Hueneme, Calif. 7*62 C
BEEBE, James H., Rt. 1, Bayfield,
Wia. 11*57 CPT
BEECH, John L. f P.O. Box 525,
Lansing 3. Mich. 5*59 P
BEEDLE, fen. Mildred, Box 2440,
Reno, Nev. 4*61 C
BE EM AN, Lawrence L., 1860 W. 42nd
St., Loa Angeles, Calif. 9*60 P
BEEN, Mrs. Hilda J., 812 Northwest-
ern Ave., Ames, Iowa 5*61 J
BEER, Glenn JD., 1400$. Boaniq
Brae, Loa Angeles 6 , Calif. 7'54 CF
BEER, Robert M.,APSA tt,20B
Bahama Lane, Palm Btpch, Fla.
' 12*40
BESK3, Miaa Lola T. r R.D. 1 ,
Onego, N.Y. 7*54 CP
BEESE, Robert S. ( 704 W. Nittaay Ave
State College, Pa. 3*47 C
BEESON, Miaa Eunice W., 1055 Luck-
now Sc., Apt. 307, Halifax, N.S.,
Canada 5*60 C
BEFFA, Charles A., Jr., 1237 Park-
wood Ave., Rockford, 111. 2*60 P
BEGGS, Charles W., 17 Crest Dr., F«u
HiU, Little Silver, N.J. 12*56 CP
BEGGS, Mrs. Charles, 17 Crest Dr.,
Fox Hill, Little Silver, N.J. 12*56
CP
BEHM, Hans J., 21 Howard Ajre»,
Staten island 1, N.Y. 4*58 CN
BEHNE, Dr. E., 1 Church St., 'Caledon
Cape, So. Africa 1*56
BEHREND, Elldoo W., 401 S. Kenmore
Ave , Cl n rend on Apts., API* 103,
Loa Angeles 5, Calif. 4*61 C
BEIL STEIN, Ervin, 175 3rd Ave.,
New York 3, N.Y. 11*61 C
BEIR1GER, William Joseph, 3651
McKee Rd., San Jose 27, Calif. 5*61
P
BE1TZEL, Mra. Violet, 1713 S. 5th
St., Concod, Calif. 3’6l CN
BEKKEDAL, MlneDarline M., 514 -
19th Sc., N.W., Washington 6 , D.C.
2*60 CN
BELBECK, P. G., 17 Holly Oak Rd.,
Wilmington, Del. 11*58 CM
BELCHER, Miaa Marion L., 12
Myrtle $c., East Weymouth 89, Mass.
10*60 CN
BELDEN, Charles J., 16740 Gulf
Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. 1*54
CJ
BELDING, Dr. Warren L., 2909 N.
Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. 9*62 CN
BEL1N, Edouard, 37 Rue Poussin,
Paris 16, France 1*53
BEL1SLE, Miss Judith D., 146 Brook-
aide Rd., Darien, Conn. 4*57 C
BELL, Fred G„ 6827 - 16th Ave., S.,
Minneapolis 23, Minn. 12*62 C
BELL, J. L., 1233 Nassau St.,
Kalamazoo, Mich. 6*55 P
BELL, Lanier H., 2615 A ft M Circle,
San Angelo Te* 6*60 mT
BELL, O.S., Stewart atown, Pa.
8*53 P
BELL, Miss Miriam, 5835 Elwood St.,
Pittsburgh 32, Pa. 11*62 C
BELL, R. E., 29 Harbour Terrace,
Broad Bay, Otago, New Zealand
5*58 C
BELL, Robert B., 25 Drumlin Rd.,
Newton Centre 59 , Mass. 11*62 CJP
BELLA!©, Neil, Box 1394, Cristobal,
Canal Zone 2*53 CP
BELLAND, Mrs. Neil (Nonna), Box
1)94, Cristobal, Canal Zone 2*53 CP
BELLAS, James J., 26 Bergen St.,
Brooklyn 1, N.Y. 6*62 C
BELLERT, Mrs. William Y-, 1144
Shadow Mountain Terrace, Vista
Calif. 2*61 CN
BELLO, Angel, Calle 51, No. 5629,
Marianoo. Habana, Cuba 1*54 P
BF-LLOPEDt, Joseph, 2644 S
Bouvier, Philo. 45, Pa. 8*56 P
BELLOWS, Dr. Emma, 319 Hampton
Rd., Southampton, N.Y. U'59C
BELONJE, Robert, 22 E. 38th St.,
New York 16, N.Y. 1*60 C
BEMM, Frank W., Rt. 1, Box B263,
Venice, Fla. 11*62 C
BENDER, Gena, 4511 Strohm, Apr. C.
North Hollywood, Calif. 12*57 C
BENDER, Gerson D., 3451 Stocker
St., Loa Angeles 8 , Calif. 12*55 CT
BENDER, Mra. Mildred Sholl, 630 E.
Catherine St., Chamberaburg, Pa.
4*48 CNT
BENDER, Miaa M. Theresa, 2672
Hudson Blvd., Jersey City 6 , N.J.
1*62 C
BENDER, Nelson, 8l5 E. Alvarado St.
FaUbrook, Calif. 3*58 CN
BENDIG, Mias Hazel E., 102 Liacok
Ave., Riverside, 111. 2'62 C
BENHAM, Don J., 2921 Saybula, Afe-
tabula, Okie 1*61 C
BENJAMIN, Alfred, 516 N. Clegs Rd.,
Loe Angeles 48, Calif. 8*45 C
BENJAMIN, Mra. Hertha A., 1927
University Ave., New Yarik 53, N.Y.
12*61 CN
BENJAMIN, Dr. Juris, APSA, >r X
Benjamin Film Lab., Led., 51
Dbchesa Sc., Toronto 2, One.,
Canada 10*50 P
BENJAMIN, 'Rohe** Edward, Benjamin
of Mackinac Island, Midi., Mackinac
Island, Mich. B’50C
BENKOWCH, Mrs. Klara, Went St.,
Rocky Hill, Conn. 8'62 CJ
BENNER, Brig. Geo. K. W., USMC,
Rec., Route 1 , Box 7, Columbus,
N.C. 4*55 JP
BENNETT, Allan McL., 339 N. Syca-
more Ave., Los Angeles 36, Calif.
4*59 C
BENNETT, Mm. Eva F., Rc. 1 , Bes
619, Bend, Oreg. 10*60 CN
BENNETT, George M., 12 Esquire
Circle, Agincourt, One., Canada
1*60 CNJ
BENNETT, Mm. George M. (Rose), 12
Esquire Circle, Agincourt, Oar.,
Canada 1*60 CNJ
BENNETT, George W., 1510 N. Broad-
view, Wichita 8 #dCons. 6*60 JP
BENNETT, Betty (Mrs. George W.)
1510 N. Broadview, Wichita 8 , Kane
6*60 JP
BENNETT, James L.. 12 E. 52nd Sc.,
Kansas City 12, Mo. 10'62 CM
BENNETT, Mra, James L., 12 E. 52nd
St.. Kansas City 12, Mo. 10*62 CM
BENNETT, O.S. tt 133 . Hillside Rd.,
Kensington. Conn. 1*52 C
BENNETT, Richard C., 5113 S. E.
Taylff, Portland 15, Oreg. 7*55 CP
BENNETT, Mrs. Richard C. (Shirley
E.), 5113 S.E. Taylor, Portland 15,
Oreg. 7*55 CP
BENNETT, Ruch Sage, (Mrs. Don)
FPSA, 28 Leonard Sc., Stamford,
Conn. 4*48 N
BF.NSON, Carl, 2105 Harvard, Fresno,
Calif. 7*59 CNP
BENSON, Miss E. Dorothy, 29 Holton
Ave., Montreal 6 , P. Q., Canada
5*46 CNP
BENSON, Mrs. Howard H., Briny
Breezes Club, K-211, Delray
Beach, Fla. 5*61 C
BENSON, Norman H., 12039 Santa
Rosa Dr., Detroit 4, Mich. 6*56 CNP
S
BENSON, Mrs. Norman H. (Florence
M.), 12039 Sants Rosa Dr., Detroit
4, Mich. 6*56 CNPS
BENSUSAN, Dr. A.D., FPSA rt 7 Sc.
Paul’s Rd., Upper Houghton
Johannesburg, So. Africa 12*45 P
BfiNT, Richard L., ‘37 Park View,
Rochester 13, N.Y. 10*55 T
BENTEL, C. G„ Jr. 1 14 Valcview
Dr., Pittsburgh 35, Pa, 10*57 P
BENTON, Alvin W., 525 East Ave.,
Elyria, Ohio 2*61 JP
BENTON, Charles E. f Jr., 9513 Wel-
lington St., Senbrook, Md. 7*50 T
BENuS, Dr. John P., FPSA r 5619 N.
Park Ave., Phils., Pa. 11*41 P
BENZ, Val, 4164 Redding Si, Oakland
19, Calif. 2*53 PS
BENZEL, John, 4032 Codon Ave.,
Covina, Calif. 5*56 CN
BENZEL, Mrs. John (Olive L.), APSA,
4032 Con loa Ave., Covina, Calif.
5*56 CN
BERANEK, John, APSA, 671 Mangels
Ave., SanFrandeco 12, Calif., 4*44 P
BERCU, Martin, 71Q petard Ave.,
Bronx 51, N.Y. 3*53 CP
BERESFORD, Jnarte W., 3333 E.
Washington, Fresno 2, Calif. 4'60
CN
BE RESKY, Mra. Jean A., Newport Rd.,
RD 1, Udcn, N.Y. 8*60 CM
BERFIELD, Cecil, 820 Ualon SL,
Iowa Fall., bn 4*7 C P
BERG, Mia. Barbara A., 4240 Ttabar-
laaa Or.. Northbrook, 01. S' 55 C
BERG, Or. Ovm Hatriaoa
St., Ucbira Falla, Tat 5*57 CN
BERGEN. Frederick, 50-37 229th St.,
Bajraida 44, Qtwaaa, N.Y. 12*41 C
BERGEN, James W., RD »3, Marietta,
Ohio 5*55 C
20
PSA. JOURNAL
BERG6NGREN, Harold R. t *15$ V, ,
Grace Sr., Chicago 13, Ul. I0*6l S
BERGER, Bart, 780 Easenmda Are.,
* Berkeley 7, Calif. 9*51 F
BERGER, Isadora A., FPSA, t.
18311, t. Scvea Mile Rd., Detroit
19. Mich. 10*39 JS
BERGER, J. Alfred, 5711 Lynne Haven
Rd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. 1*53 T
BERGH, Phi Lip, 57-30 254th St.,
Little Neck 62, N.Y. 2*60 N
BERGMANN, Walter, APS A, FACL,
30 Alta Dr., Me. Vernon, N.Y. 8*39
M
, BERGSTF.1N, Bernard, 3433 Highland
St., Allentown, Pa. 3*60 CMJP
BERGSTRESSER, Mack E., 114 Idle-
wild Dr., Aiken, S. C. 1*62 C
BERHIET, Jerold J., 63 Winding Way,
Fort Thomas. Ky. 5’56 CT
BERK, Miss Charlotte, 1289 E. 133th
Sc., H. Cleveland 12, Ohio 2*49 CN
BERK A, Dr. Egon, 100 N. La Salle St.
Chicago 2, 111. 5*48 C
BERKOW1TZ, Lawrence, 1560 E. 18ch
St., Brooklyn 30, N.Y. 11*62 P
BERLET, Walter, 316 S. McKinley,
Casper, Wyo. 11*54 MN
BERLEY, Daniel M., 34 Sherwood
Lane, Roalyn Hgta., N.Y. 8*61 C
BERL1NG, Bruce H. f 2467 Calle
Chan ate, San Diego 14, Calif. 3*56
C
BERLITZ. Philip W., 302 East Green
St., West Hazclton, Pa. 2*61 C
BERMAN, Lloyd A., 1612 N. Cahuenga
Hollywood 28, Calif. 4*57 J
BERNARD, Curtis R., 4323 Merrell Rd
DaUas 29, Tex. 1*59 P
BERNHARDT, Allan, 30 Cottage Ave.
Me. Vernon, N.Y. 2*60 C
BERNHARDT, Carl H., 1525 By am Rd.
Cheshire, Conn. 10*58 CPT
BERNHE1M, Philip j.. 70 Lansdale
Ave., San Francisco 27, Calif. 9*57
CJP
BERNHOLZ, Charlea H, 43 Wyandanch
Ave., Babylon, N.Y. 10*57 C
BERNS, Gordon M., 2044 Monroe Ave.,
Rochester 18, N.Y. 2*52 C
BERNSTEIN, Joseph A., APSA 353
West 56th St., New York, N.Y. 1*52
JP
BERNSTEIN, Paul, Hq. Co. 32 Eogr.
G (Const.), APO 122, New York, N.Y
7*62 JP
BERR ETTIN1, Terry R., 905 W. Walnut
Kankakee* III. 3*62 C
BERRY, Harold E., 4 Rolling Lane,
Natick, Mass. 5*56 CN
BERRY, Mra. J. A., 773 Elmwood Dr.,
Abilene, Tex. 5*57 CN
BERRY, jack D., Box 668, Stillwater,
Ok la. 2*56 P
BERRY, K. E., 3555 Woodleigh Ct.,
Dallas 29, Texas 8*58 P
BERRY, Ralph W., Shell Oil Co.,
1700 Broadway, Denver 2, Colo.
9*61 C
BERRY, Sidney Charlea, 86 Wilson
Sc., Newtown SI, Wellington, New
Zealand 1*61 CPT
BERRY, William A., Jr., Milford, Dd.
11*53 • M
BERSCH, John, 4304 Goodland Ave.,
Studio City. Calif. 1'3BNJ
BERSCH, Mra. John (Bonny), 4304
Goodlaad Ave., Studio City, Calif.
1*58 NJ
BERSON, Isadora, 6 Cypress Rd.,
t. Hanford* Coon. 11*47 C
BERTEIG, Mra. Enroll Arlie, 10016
36*, N.B., Seattle 53, Wash. 3*62
CT
BERTOLDI,, Giorgio, Via Lorenceggio
N 3 1-4, Milano, Italy 4*62
BSRTUCA, Jotf, 631 Cornwall Ave.,
ToMwaada, N.Y. 2*36 CP
BESBM&R, Arthur M., 10873 E.
Bataro* Dr., Cupertino, Calif. 9*53
CP
BESEMER, Mm. Arthur (Lucy A.),
10879 E. Estate Dr., Cupeidno,
Calif. 9*53
BESSEY, George S., 157 Chaffee Ave.*;
Waltham U f Maas. 4*46 PS
BESSOR, John, 726 Prosperity Ave.,
Fairfax, Va. 2*60 C
BEST, Mrs. .Irene, 2116 W. Chicago
Are., Chicago 22, 111. 6*31 C
BEST, Serena E. (Mra. Hen or H.)P.O.
Box 34, Gladatooe, Mo. 3'34 CP
BETHEL, 'Gerald L, 15304 S. filtoa
PL, Gqrdena, Calif. 10*52 CPS
BETHUNE, Dr. William H., 1141 Lake
Dr., Sfi, Grand Rapids 6, Mich. 2 *60
CN .
BETHUNE, Mra. William H., 1141
Lake Df., SE, Grand Rapids 6,
Mich. 2*60 CN
BETTENCOURT, Jorge Derrick, 98
Brooklanda Rd., Sale, Manchester,
England 3*52 CPTS
BETZ, L. Drew, Gillingham & Worth
Sts., Philadelphia 24, Pa. 3* 57 C
BEUKEMA, William J., 1204 N. 8th
St., Apt. K, St. Louis 6, Mo. 11*56
CP
BEUTHEL, Walter, 4545 Alhambra St.,
San Diego 7, Calif. 6*56 S
BEVAN, W. R„ 502 Glenview Ave.,
S.W., Glen Buroie, Md. 6*62 CP
BEVERAGE, Allan D., 847 Cascade
Rd., Cincinnati 40, Ohio 10*59 P
BEVERAGE, H. H., Quaker Path,
See oy Brook, N. Y. 5*41 N
BEVERAGE, S. F., 14 S. 87th St.,
Belleville, 111. 4*58 CN
BEVERAGE, Mrs. S. F. (Florence M.),
14S. 87th St., Belleville, III. 4*58 CN
BEVINS, Raymond C., P.O. Box 56,
Creatwood, Ky. 10*46 J
BEV1S, Lionel, 16, Gadshill Place,
Urabilo, Durban, So. Africa 12*46 C
BEYT, Bernard E., 5725 Hooks Ave.,
Beaumont, Tex. 7*52 P
B1IATIA, N. R., 47 W. 52nd St., New
York 19, N Y. 6*62 CN
BHENDE, Wilas V , % Nornan Gold,
The Studio, Hormon Pi., Horton St.,
London W.8., England 3*57 CP
BHOIR, Shantaram Rajaram, 116 Hindu
Colony, Dadar, Bombay, India 1*47
klALOSKY, Jerome M. , 4716 Brierly
Court, E , Munhall, Pa. 5*58 C
BIBEL, John,. 1 1506 Haro Ave., Down-
ey, Calif. 3*56 CN
BIBER, Dr. A.W., 232 E. Main St.,
Spartanburg, S.C., 8*46 P
BICKELL, If. Burke, 324 N. Lincoln
Ave., Jersey Shore, Pa. 10*60 CJ PT
BIDDINGER, Norval F., 1025 N.
Washington, Apt. 9, Lansing 6,
Mich. 10*55 C.P
BIDDLE, George J., 741 S. Brainanl
Ave., Lagrange, III. 5*62 C
BIEDEL, Dr. Clark W., APSA, 3309
Halvoraen St., Bremerton, Wash.
10*52 CN
BIEDEL, Mrs. Clark f . (Margaret),
3309 Halvoraen St., Bremerton, Wash
10*52 CN
BIEDERMAN , frwin J.. 486 Oakdale,
Glencoe, 111. 3*62 P
B1ELENBERG, Rev. Herman, FPSA,
8 Branch St., Warren, Pa. 1*45 CN
B1ELER, Barrie H., APSA, 3280 Otis
St., Wheatridge, Colo., 3*55 CNS
B1EL1NG, R.O., 96 Commonwealth Rdi
Rochester, N.Y. 1*52 T
B1ELSKI, Rev. B. J., CM, Kaocy
College, Ede, Pa. 12*61 CP
BIESZK, John C., Jr., 2431 S. WU1-
iams SC, Milwaukee 7, Wise. 2*62
P
BIGELOW, J. M., 6449 Regent Sc.,
Oakland 18, Calif. 2*53 CNT
BIGGS, Mrs. Billie Jo, ?703A Duncan
Dr., Amarillo, Tex. 3*62
BIL AS, Joseph F., 3727 Roaemont
Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 10*59 C
BILGER, Mra. Maty E., 60 W. Bata-
ta ant Rd., Columbas, Ohio 5'62 C
BILL, Roswell W., Cherry Brook Rd.,
Canton Center, Conn. 5*59 CN
BILL, Mis. Roswell, (RuA C.), Cherry
Brook Rd., Can con Center, Coon.
3*19 CN
BILL, Mrs. f Um«, 42029 Pel* Ave.,
Minnkm, Sen Joae, Calif. 7*61 C
SELLINGS, Mrs. Beatrice L. f 39
Academy Ave., E. Weymouth 89,
Maea. 2*53 C
B1LLS1EN, Henry, 906 North Ave.,
Wheaton, I1L 9*36 NP
BILLUPS, Val T., 2021 South Blvd.,
Houston 6, Tex. 5*54 CP
BILLUPS, Mra. Val T, (Dorothy),
2021 South Blvd., Houston 6, Tex.
5*54 CP
BILOW, Russell E., 617 Cottage Grove
Ave., Flint 4, Mich. 8*37 C
B1NENKORB, A. L., P. O. Box 532,
Middletown, N. Y. 12*57 M
BINGER, Joseph A.. 6429 N. Claro-
mont Ave., Chicago, 1U. 3*62 P
BINGHAM, Mr*. Aupsca, 18 N. Main
St., Pleaeanrville, N.J. 8*36 C
BIRCH, Miss June L., 5170 Leona Dr.,
Cincinnati 38, Ohio 11*61 C
BIRCHWOOD, Dr. Eugene, 7106 Crea-
don Ave., Chicago 49, III. 10*55 C
BIRD, Dick, FPSA f, 2721 Aaaini-
boioe Ave., Regina, Saak., Canada
3*44 M
BIRINGER, Joe, 7741 Wisconsin,
Dearborn, Mich. 4*56 P
B1RKEL, Miss Julia, 3 00 E. 50th St.,
New York 22, N.Y. 5*62 CN
B1RKS, Gerald A., 34 Sunnyside Ave.,
Montreal 6, Qua., Canada 10*50 P
B1RNEY, J. Ed., 3220 Terra Alta
Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. 1*53 S
BISHOP, Delia, FFSA t, 2548 - 8th
Ave., Sacramento 18, Calif. 4*43
CNP
BISHOP, Michael 35 Pearsall Ave.,
Lynbrook, L.I., N.Y. 1*51 P
BISSON, Mrs. Earla E., 214 Main St.,
Skowhegan, Marne 12*58 P
B1THER, L. E., 2049 Haddon, Modesto
Calif. 11*57 CN
BUTMAN, Mias Florence R., 8918
175th Sc., Jamaica 32, N.Y. 3*48
CNP
B IVANS, Mias Margaret M., 1560 High
St., Boulder, Colo. 8*39 S
BLACK, Miss Ellen E., 95 Christoph-
er St., New York 14, N.Y. 1*54 C
BLACK HALL, W. J., 34 Woodland Pk.
Rd., Toronto, Ont., Canada 7*37 CP
BLACK1E, K. F., 4000 Arden Way,
Sacramento 25, Calif. 3*56 CN
BLACKSTOCK, Koy, 710 Mission St.,
San Antonio 3, Ter. 3*61 P
BLACKSTOCK, Leroy, 205 Oil Capi-
tal Building, Tulsa, Okla. 3*61 M
BLACKWELL, Harry T., P.O. Boa
1773, Roanoke 8, Va. 6*53 J
BLACKWOOD, George W., 29 Wedge-
mere Ave., Winchester, Mass 6'47
P
BLACKWOOD, Joaeph W., 6 S. Main
St., Philippi, W. Va. 3*61 PT
BLAHA, George W., FPSA, 4211
Harvey Ave., Western Springs, 111.
4*44 CN
BLAHA, Mrs. George W. (Mildred),
APSA, 4211 Harvey Ave., Western
Springs, 111. 4*44 CN
BLAICH, Ray, 5462 Shafter Ave.,
Oakland 18, Calif. 4*61 C
BLAIR, Dr. Montgomery, 2101 Con-
necticut Ave., Washington 8, D.C
11*62 CN
BLAIR, Wiley, Jr., 85 Brice Ave.,
Scaradale, N.Y. 2*53 CMNPST
BLAKE, Glen T., Box 141, Richfield,
Utah 3*61 CN
BLAKEMAN, M. Sandy, 20 W. Goodell,
Ecorae, Mich. 9*59 JP
BIMKESLEE, George, 219 Maple Rd.,
Syracuse 4, N.Y. 12*56 CN
BLJMCESLEi, SamG., APSA, P.O.
Box 834, Merced, Calif. 7'32 CN
BLANCHARD, Mias Julia E., 43
Lydale PL, Mgriden, Conn. 12*6004
BLANCHARD. Mia* Loia D., 36 St.
Clair St., Ticonderoga, N. Y. 7*58
C
BLAND, Dave, R.R. 2, Belleville;
UL 3*60 P
BLANK, Dr. Philip* 3028 Brownsville
Rd., Pittsburgh 27, Px. 8*60 CT
BLANKENSHIP, ftoyce E., 3214 N.
43rd PI., Phoenix, Arts. 6*59 C
BLATHERWKK, Mias Irena, 230
Wychwood Ave., Toronto 10, One.,
Canada 12*61 C
BLANTZ, Robert J., 2736 Selby Ave.,
L«* Angeles 64. Calif. 9*62 P
BLASCHKE, Edmund R., 7464 Delttar
Blvd., St. Louis 30, Mo. 11*62 C
BLAY, Cecil J., FPSA, 1 Pitta Lane,
Earley, Reading, England 11*44
BLAZEWSK1. Stanley J., 519 W. 2nd
Ave., Roselle, N.J. 10*60 P
BLEECH, Miles R., 904 Evanston Dr.,
Jackson, Mich. 3'50 NJP
BLEM), Gordon B., 240 Dorothy Ave.,
North Port Cfaaiiotte, Venice, Fla.
3*56 CP
BLEW, E. W., APSA, t, 45432 Coik-
wood Ave., Lancaster, Calif. 1*39 P
BL1CKENDERFER, B. Maxwell, 433
Decatdr Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa.
6*60 CN
BLICKENSDERFER, C. B., 915 63rd
Ave., W., Bradenton, Fla. 6*52 CP
BLICKENSDERFER, Mra. C. B., 915
63rd Ave., W., Bradenton, Fla.
6*52 CP
BLIGHT, Arthur B., Jarvis, Ont.,
Canada 6*54 C
BLISS, Richard, Box 1193, Mount
Shasta, Calif. 6*47 P
BLISS, Hon. Robert Woods, 1537 28th
St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C. 5*35
T
BLOCH, Miss Helen, 345 W. 55th St.,
6A, New York 19, N.Y. 12*61 C
BLOCH. M., 6311 Moore Dr., Loa
Angeles 48, Calif. 10' 55 C
BLOCH. Saul, 4281 Bedford Ave.,
Brooklyn 29, N.Y. 7*43 CP
BLOCK, Miss Z. Joyce, Navy 570.
Box 12, % FPO, San Francisco,
Calif. 1*62 CP
BLODGETT, Miss Mcrriam N., 101
Plymouth Ave., Milton 86, Maaa.
9*61 C
BLOME, Mrs. Jean D., 811 Pomona
Ave., Albany 6, Cshf. 4*53 CN
BLOMGREN, Dr. Bernard O., 1005
Belmont Ave., Chicago 13. Ul. 6*55
M
BLOOD, Clyde K., 116 Knapp St.,
Allegan, Mich. V 37 $NP
BLOOME, Sherwyn K * lUi I, Pratt
Blvd , Chicago 26, P
BLOOMER, Wilson C., l>0fc>ummit
Dr., Newark, N.Y. 4’38NPT
BLOOMER, Mra. Wilaoo C.. 1201 Sum-
mit Dr., Newark, N.Y. 4 f 58NPT
• BLOSSER, Elizabeth. 18919 Notting-
ham Rd., Cleveland 10, Ohio 11*48
CN
BLUESTONE, Henry, 3612 Iroquois
Ave,, Sarasota, Fla. 7*48 T
BL9M, Joaeph G., 70 Maywood Rd.,
New Rochelle, N.Y. 2*59 PS
Bt.UMENTHAL, Frank H., 3040 Idaho
Ave., N. W., Washington 16, D.C.
5*55 C
BOARDMAN, F. E, 810 Grant Ave.,
Medford, Oreg. 10*49 T
BOARDMAN, Raymond B., 4968 Ridge-
wood, Detroit 4, Mich. 5*62 CPT
BOARDMAN, Mra. Raymood B. (Ruth
H .), 4968 Ridgewood, Detroit 4,
Mich. 5*62 CPT
BOAS, Allan C., 45 Woodbridge Terr.,
So. Hadley, Maaa. 7*55 CP
BOATMAN, william Clay, 16703
Pearldale Ave., Cleveland 33, Ohio
9*62 P
BORB, Gerald A., P.Q. Bo* 351, *
Wap ak on eta, Ohio 4*60 P
BOBBY, Andtew, 4660 Sams Crux Ave,
San Diego 7, Calif. 1*39 P
BOBEK, Steven, 1112 S. Hidalgo,
Alhambra, Calif. 12*61 CM
BOBIS, Basile N., P.a Box 43
, Arusha. Tanganyika Territory, •
East Africa 11*32 CMJ
Fehroary 1963
21
BOCH, Alfred, % E. Leitx, Inc.. 468
Pa ifc Ave., S., New Yorir 16, N.Y.
11*61 C
BOCK, Harold P., Geo Mgr., Sheraton*
East Hotel, 345 Park Are., New
York 22. N. Y. 12*50 CP
BOCK, John A., P.O. Bo* 239, Sharon,
Pa. '7*53 CMNT
BOCK, Mrs. John A., P.O. Box 239,
Sharon, Pa. 7*55 CMNT
BOD1NE, A. Aubrey, FPSA t, 805
Park Ave., Baltimore 1, Md. 1*34 P
BOD1NE, Earl B. f 665 Pine Sr., San
Francisco 8, Calif. 7*58 P
BODLE, Day id V., 59 Spring Brook
Rd.. Morristown. N.J. 4*47 CP
BODLE, Mrs. David V. (Pauline),
APSA, 59 Spring Brook Rd., Morris-
town, N.J. 4*47 CP
BOECK, George II., 9U1 Monte Mar
Dr., Loe Angeles 35, Calif. 6*62 CT
BOEKHOUDT, V. F. , Spinoza Sera at
2, Oranjeatad Aruba, Netherlands,
Antilles 3*53 CT
BOER, Dick, Editorial Sc Administ-
ration Office, Focus Magazine,
Vilhelminaland 16, Haarlem Z.
Netherlands 5*58
BOESE, Cad W., 106 S. Plum Sc.,
Troy, Ohio 5*54 P
BOESHORE, Irwin P., 708 Shadeland
Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 8*47 CN
BOESHORE, Mrs. Irwin P. (Alice J.),
706 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill,
Pa. 8*47 CN
BO GEL, Frank P., 100 Cedar Grove
Rd., Litde Falls, N.J. 12*60 N
BOGENRIEF, Hank, 1414- 12th Ave.
S., Fargo. N. D. 12*53 P
BOGGJO, Louis B., 612 E. Meda Ave.,
Glendora, Calif. 5*58 CN
BOGGIO, Mrs. Louis B. (Elsie R.),
6}2 E. Meda Ave., Glendora, Calif.
5'58 CN
BOGUE, Howard C., 2697 Boston Rd.,
N. Wilbraham, Maas. 8'60 C
BOHLEN, Robert A.. 194 Park Ave.,
Park Ridge, N. J. 3*54 C
BOHLEN, Roy J. f APSA, 229 Lenox Ave.,
So. Oraqge, N.J. 10*48 P
BOHN, Mrs. Loretta, Rt. 5, Box 221,
Waukegan, III. 7*62 C
BOILARD, Coorad J., 147 Pasco Rd.,
Indian Orchard, Mass. 11*58 CN
DOINES, Or. George J., 413 N. Broom
Sc., Wilmington, Del. 3*62 C
BOISEN, L. N., 940 Pelhsmdalc Ave.,
Pelham, N.Y. 7*48 CP
BOKER, Mian Alouise, APSA, 860 Fifth
Ave., New York 21, N.Y. 12*42 CJP
BOLAND, Donald H., Box 118, Balboa.
Canal Zone 3*60 C
BOLAND, F.K., Jr., 380 Robin Hood i
Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 5*51 M
BOLE, Mias Elizabeth, 471 Lucap
Ave., Loa Angeles 17, Calif. 7*62C
BOLE, Miss Margaret, 471 J.uc as Ave.
Loo Angeles 17, Calif. 7'62 C
BOLES, Donald R., 11Q E. 12th $t.,
Uhrichsville, Ohio 12*58 C
BO LINGER, W. R., 3659 San Pasqual
Pasadena 10, Calif. 12*57 CN
BOUNGER, Mr*. W. R., 3659 San
Pasqual, Pasadena 10, Calif. 12’57
CN
BOLLER, Dr. Stanley, 2575 Glen-
dower 'Ave., Loa Angeles 27, Calif.
5*48 P
BOLLINGER, M. P., 440 Cbanning
Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 12*55 C
BOLLINGER, Mrs. Thekna, 20068
Comanche Trail, Los Gatos, Calif.
7*38 N
BOLT, Ted, Woodhull, Illinois 3*53
t!N
BOLT, Mrs. Tod, (Irma), APSA, Wood-
hull, UL 5*33 CN
BOLTON, Mrs. Catherine, 935 8th
PI., Humana Bench, Calif. 3*60 J
BOMM, 1. Henry, 674 Paacack Rd.,
Vaahfai|ton Twp., Westwood, N.J.
<4*61 N
BOMSKOf , Hpas, 320 N. Maryland
Am., Gleadaf* 6. Calif. 11*33 P
BOND, Frank A., 34 Newcomb Ave.,
Saagm, Maas. 12*37 NP
BOND, Fred, FPSA, 6l6-23rd Si.,
Santa Monies, Calif. 5 r 43 C
BOND, Thomas 1.. 7327 Fresno St.,
Oakland, Calif. 12*36 P
BOND, Tracy N., Box 990, Windsor,
N.S., Canada 2*39 C
BOM), William R., 1609 Bonita Ave.,
Brewtoo, Ala. 10*62 PT
BONE, P. W., Suite 401, Wlllowtrce
Estates, 415 WiBowdsle Ave., Wil-
lowdale, One., Canada 12*62 CJ
BONHAM, Mias Marvych, 1505 W. 3rd
Avw., Columbus 12, Ohio 7*62 C
BONNER, George H., 52 Greenwood
Sc., New Haven, Conn. 11*52 M
BONNER, Harry, 2441 Ida St., Omaha
12. Nebraska 9*51 CPS
BONNER, Nathaniel A., 618 Fulton
Ave., Waukegan, 111. 12*59 C
BONSER, Kenneth S., P.O. Box 155,
Yucca Valley, CaUf. 12*56 CJP
BONSER, Mrs. Kenneth S. (Marion D.),
P.O. Box 155, Yucca Valley, Calif.
12*56 CJP
BOOKHAM, Mias Agnes E., 4933 N.
Winthrop Ave., Chicago 40, 111. 1*58
CNPS
BQONE, Dr. Frank H.. 137 Mountain
Park Ave., Hamilton, Ont., Canada
2*57 CN
BOONE, Henry W., 1116 W. Huntington
Dr., Arcadia, Calif. 9’ 59 C
BOONE, Pedro L RD 5, Bethlehem,
Ps. 12*59 P
BOORMAN, H., 22 Frank St., Oshawa,
Ont., Canada 2'56 CT
BOOTE, Walter H. S., 6831 24th St ,
S. E., Calgary, Alta., Canada 6'6l C
BOOTH, S. F., Klein Persijnlaan 37,
Wassenaar, Holland 6' 60 CT
BOOTH, Wm. Edwin, 5300 Riverside
Dr., Richmond 25, Va. 4*49 C
BOPP, Victor K , Box 500, Squamish,
B.C., Canada 5*61 CNP
BORDEN, Srephen Wiley, 81 Horatio
St., New York 14, N.Y. 12*49 CNPT
BORES, Mrs. Elsie S. M. f 1720 S.
55rh St., Milwaukee 14, Wis. 3*58 C
BORGENS, Miss Amelia, P.O. Box
73, Ritzville, Wash. 10*59 CNPT
BORGENS, Jonathan, P.O. Bo* 73,
Ritzville, Wash. 12*59 CN
BORGMAN, Fred W., 2004 Apex Ave.,
Los Angeles 39, Calif. 1*60 M
BORK, Miss Helen, 412 lpr Ave.,
Hsddon Heights, N.J. 7*62 J
BORNSTEIN, Or. Leopold F., 18
Peach Tree Rd., Lexington 73, Masa
1*62 P
BORRNER, Carl O , 83 Euclid Ave ,
Springfield 8, Maas. 2*58 C
BOSE, Mrs. Bertha, 1337 S. Parton,
Santa Ana, CaUf. 9*62 C
BOSTICK, Mian Lucille M., 8011
Spruce Si., New Orleans 18, La.
2*47 C
BOSTROM, E. A., % Coca-Cola
Botding Co., Grand Forks, N.D.
9*57 CPT
BOSWELL, Earle D., 13165 Garber
St., Pacoima, Calif. 1*60 JP
BOTKO. George H., 1406 W. Lake St.
Minneapolis 8, Mina. 3 '59 CN
BOTTERON, Mrs. Louise, APSA,
2502 N. Anrbony Blvd., Fort Wayne
3, lodlana r»0 P
BOUCHER, Va. Lloyd, 470 Comae-
doo Ave., Ottawa 1, Ont., Canada
10*61 C
BOUGHTON, WilUa A., 426 1W.
Second St.. Fort Laadardale. Pis
11*33 P
BOULDEN, Charles W., 5122 Red-
start, Houston 35, Tex. 2'6l P
BOULET, J. H., Jr., 3337 N. Olcott
, Ave., Chicago 31, 111. 8*33 C
BOULET, Mia. J. H. (Mabel S.), 5337
N. Olcott Ave., Cbitago 31, IU.
8*33 C
BOULT, Douglas W., 7 dearbroek
Ciicle, R exdale, Out,. Canada £*.62
JP
BOURNE; Edward H„ APSA, 40
Voodaide Dr;, Peafletd, N.Y. 1*32
CN
BOURNS , Charles T. 970 Reeves
Ave., Reno, Nev. 10*59 CP
BOURN&, Mrs. Chsries T. (Juenita f .)
870 Reeves Ave., Reno, Net. 1(739
CP
BOUSQUET, £. Robert, Bos 414, 5
School St., Were, Mssa. 12*61 CN
BOV AIR, Laverne L, FPSA, 182%
Stabelio, Detroit 19, Mich. 1*48 C
BOVEY, Marlin, Jr., t. Martin Bovey
Productions, Inc., Eita brook Rd.,
Concord, Masa. 2*47 P
BOWDEN, George B., 478 Beacon St.,
Apt. 2B, Boston 15, Maas. 4*59 CP
BOWDREN, Mrs. Mabel F., Clarence
Center Rd., Clarence, N.Y. 3*58 C
BOWEN, Mias Gwladya, P.O. Box 561,
Benmngron, Vt. 8' 49 CP
BOWER, John W., 25 Sou* St., Pitta-
ford, N.Y. 3*61 P
BOWERMAN, Charles E., 4331 Palm-
ero Dr., Loa Angeles 65, Calif. 3*62
CN
BOWERMAN, Mrs. Charles E., 4331
Palm ero Dr., Lbs Angeles 65, Calif.
3*62 CN
BOWERS, Miss Kathryn, 3615 E.
Elizabeth, Compton 1, Calif. 9*61
CNJT
BOWERS, Larry G., Rome City, Ind.
10*57 P
BOWERS, Mrs. Larry G. (Edith), Rome
City, Ind. 10*57 P
BOWHALL, Mrs. Dorothy F., 1527 -
4>d Ave , San Francisco 22, Calif.
10*54 N
BOWIE, Neil S. f Box 535, Christchurch
New Zealand 3'60
BOWKER, Bernard C., 1554 N.W. 3rd
Sc., Miami 35, Fla. 7*59 N
BOWUNG, Jack H., 1353 Prospect Rd
Pittsburgh 27. Pa, 7*62 C
BOWMAN, C. W. Robertson, Rro. 516,
620 University Ave., Toronto, Orx.,
Canada 12*58 C
BOWMAN, Carleton F., 2239 Ivanhoe
St., Denver 7, Colo. 5*58 04 N
BOWMAN, Charles B., Berino, New
Mexico 10*54 P
BOWMAN, Clifford K., 1211 Glenwood
Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 8*61 CJPT
BOWMAN, Mrs. Clifford K. (Marie),
1211 Glenwood Ave., Fort Wayne,
Ind. 8*61 CJPT
BOWMAN, John D. p 50 Depow Ave.,
Buffalo 14, N.Y. 11*45 C
BOWMAN, Lee, 18 Vane St., N.
Quincy 71 , Mass. 11*50 CPS
BOWMAN. Miss Louise, 362 Argonne
Dr., New Kensington, pa. 2*59 C
BOWMAN, Mrs. Piguita C., 200 Canyon
View Dr., Los Aqgefcs 49, Calif,
4*59 C
BOWNE, Miss Lydia Coraman, 84
Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J.
11*55 CNP
BOWRON, Mrs. F. L., 7 Gwynfa Ave.,
Cashmere, Christchurch, New Zeal-
and 11*61
BOWRON, Fred L., FPSA, Gwynfa
Ave., Cashmere, Christchurch, Naw
Zealand 8*50 C
BOYAR, Mike, 74 St. Marks Pi., New
York 3, N.Y. 11*61 C
BOYD, Chsries, 312 S. Birmingham
Ave., Avalon, Pittsburgh 2, Pa.
12*60 M
BOYD, Kenneth W„ 915 Ashfcnry St.,
San Francisco 17, Calif. 7*62 M
BOYD, Dr. Waker f Metropolitan
Club, 1700 H Street, Washimrtoa 6,
f>. C. 11*53 CUNY
BOYLAN, Freak J., 139 ft. 2efaer
PL, New York 68, N.Y. 9*47 CP
BOYLE, Francis f., 74 Devon Me,
Chatham, One., C mM* 3*37 CP
BOYNTON, Lawrence Ralph, 32
Chsatftm St., CUatna, Mans. 11*34
dtp
BOYS, Mine Jeaa, 956 SeaayMda Ave.
Chicago 40, 11L 10*40 P
BOYSB, Robert t.. 1412 BHawSt;,
Saginaw, Mich". 3*36 P
BRAAL. P.J.i 343 State fc., Rochester .
N.Y. 1*39 T
BRAATEN, E. H'., l5t CreneeniNUI
Rd., Pittsbu tgk 33, Pa. 6*60 M
BRACE, O.L., 1810 South Coast
Building, Houston 21, Tex. 7*61 C
BRACKEN, falter, 6330 Breus Ave.,
Philadelphia 49, Pa. 4*61 CMT
BRACKETT, Mia. Nonas, APSA. 62
French Are., Braintree 84, Mass.
12*47 M
BRADBURY, Royal, 2427 Moraga St.,
San Francisco 22, Calif. 10*55 P
BRADFORD. Kenneth M.*. 98 Connecti-
cut Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 10*62
CNT
BRADFORD, T. W., Box 175, Algonnc,
Mich. 10*41 P
BRADLEY, Andrew M., 1100 N. 16th
Sc., Harrisburg, Ps. 7*55 CMJP
BRADLEY, D. ftfaon, P.O. Box
9502, Johannesburg, South Africa
1*60 m
BRADLEY. Col. M. C., 2929 Lae
Alturaa St., Hollywood, Calif. 6 39
CS
BRADLEY, Philip N„ 921 S. Mill St.,
Pontiac, 111. 9*54 C
BRADSHAW, Donald B., 10 Rockvicw
Rd., (Alton 87, Mass. 11*35 CNP
BRADY, Merritt H., 2451 Scenic Ave.,
Oakland, CaUf. 1*45 CS
BRADY, Mrs. Merritt H. (Bertha P ),
245) Scenic Ave., Oakland, Calif.
1*45 CS
BRADY, Minor, 413 W. 8th St.. The
Dalles. Oreg. 7*60 C , .
BRAJLSFORD, Harrison D., 73 Feoi-
roore Dr., Harrison, N.Y. 7*59 C
BRAINARD, Fay E., 1242 S. Cal|e
Marcus, Palm Springs, CaUf. 2*62 C
BRAITHWAITE, Josiah, 73 Myddelton
Sq., London, E.C. 1, England 11*62
C
BRAKNIS, George, 3333 W. Harold
St., Philo. 32, Pa. 3’60 CPT
BRAMBLE, Edward L., 108 Peirce
Rd., Deerhurat, Wilmington 3, Del.
1*60 CN
BRAMBLE, Mrs. Edward L.(Mnrgaiet
G.), 108 Peirce Rd., Deerhurat,
Wilmington 3, Del. 1*60 CN
BRAMLEY, S. F„ Box 228, BaU,
Ont., Canada 11*58 CNP
BRAMLEY, Mrs. S. f. (Mary E.), Box
228 Bala, Ont., .Canada 11*58 CNP
BRANCH, Eyre, 70fpinewood Gardens,
Hartsdale, N.Y. 9*57 CT
BR AM) ENBERGER, Harold T., 1463
Emerson Ave., Atlantic City, N.J.
2*38 C
BRANDO, Robert J., }00 N. Ann Arbor
St., Salioe, Mich. 8*62 P
BRANDT, Dr. Cad D., 207 E. l*b St,
Apt. )K, Nev York 3, N.Y. 7*34 C
BRANN, Miae Lada, 381 Bellerut
A»e., Deljr City, Calif. 12*36 S
BRANSFORD, Robert J., 301 Hev-
tborne St., Abiieae, Tex. 2*30 CNPT
BRANT, Or. A. E., 100 Cheitaat
Ridge Rd., Hobbord. Ohio 12*31 S
BRASHEAR, Dr. Alro, D., Medical
Collage al Va., Rlebvood 19,Vt,
8*48 P
BRASHEAR, Pie* too, 6663 Yoeemit*
Laae.DatUa, Tax. 8*39 P
BRASHER, Rex L., Dupont Building.
Meaphie, Teen. 9*62 CP
BRASS, William C., 720 Wblcaaa Dr.,
RR7, Mldlaed, Mieh. 12*36 C
BRAULT, Aadre R., 38 Whaleaack Rd.
Mairick, N.Y. 4*49 MNPT
BRAUN. Mlaa Audrey, 22 Hueaaer
Terr., Clifton, N. J. 3*58 CN
BRAUN, Louie W., 166V. Waablagtea
Sc.. Chicago 2. 11) 10*60 N
BRAUND. Peataoa R., 3 Mouarriow
Are., HsataviUe, Oat., Ceaeda4*36
|g
BRAYERMAN, Hmben, 2349 V. Lav
raaca Are., Oaieagd 23, 11L 4 33
MMJP
22
PSA JOURNAL
BRAVBXUVN, MM. Kuban
25K l.iniMM Am. ,Qi
III, VSJMRF
BRAVO, J>amaada AWome, Hoitoanion
Na. m, Mexico 20, DJCMuIco
.Kffi Mra. RocMIa C. 8 Ftr
wick A**., Moatraal-Wan Canada
11*53 P
BREACH, Gmaaa R., M Idrla Rd.,
Feadaluo, Cbriaccbatck, Nan Zool-
■mi 12*36 C
BRECHT, Pauline (Mrs. Howard),
6314 Deaco Dr., Dallae 23, Te*.
5*61 P
BRECK, Edward D., 1412 Felton St.,
San Diego 2, Calif. 8*62 CN
BREISB, five. Laura, 3428 Garrison
St., San Dtego 6, Calif. 1*62 CN
BREISE, Robert C., }428 Garrison
St., San Diego 6, C*Uf. 3*61 CN
BRENER, L. Box 3371, Salisbury,
S. Rhodesia 3*61
BRENNAN, Mrs. Helen It, 14217
Wabash Aw,, Riterdale 27, 111.
3*57 CNP
BRENTUNGER, C.M., 4330 N.E. 16ch
Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 1*55
CN
BRENTLINGER, Mrs. C. M. (Mary),
4330 N.E. 16th Terrace, Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla. 1*55 CN
BRESTER, John A., 63 Clinton Sc.,
White Plabs, N.Y, 6*61 C
BRESTER, Vincent, 33 Hillview Are..
Yonkers, N.Y. 6*61
BRETHAUER, Miss Helen. 4057
Master son St., Oakland 19, Calif.
11*53 CPS
BREWER, C. Crawford, Windsorville
SUf., Rte. 1, Box 391, Broad Brook,
Conn. 2*60 C
BREWER, F. Thrall, 718 W. Chestnut
St., Hinsdsle, 1U. 4*54 CN
BREWER, Mis. F. Thsll (A. Bernice),
718 W. Chesttiut St., Hinsdale, 111.
4*54 CN
BREW1NGTON, Willard O., F.O. Bar
81, Marquette, Mich. 3*57 0
BREWSTER George, 2236 N. Buchan-
an St., Arlington 7, Va. 5'50 N
BRICE. Norman R., FPSA, t, 51
Ridgemoor Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. 4*52
CNS
BR1CELJ. «vo, Florida 323, Off. No
502, Buenos Aires, Argentina 9' 57
P
B RICKER, Dr. Joseph S,, APSA,
1513 Medical Dental Bldg, Van-
couver, B.C. Canada 11*43 -P
BRICKER, Miss Nina, 1645 W. Fair-
mount Ave , Phoenix 15, Ariz. 1*62
C
BRIGGS, Mina Beryl C., 125 South
Hill Blvd., San Francisco 24, Cslif.
7*46 CN
BRIGGS, Mrs. Cecils, 29 Msple Sc.,
Braid eboio, Vt. 11*55 P
BRIGGS, Miss Eva L., APSA i , 249
W. Ten Mils Rd., st Woodward Aw.,
Pleasant Ridge, Mich. 2' 47 P
BRIGGS. Henry W., Show began, Maine
7*59 MNT
BRIGGS, Mias Irens C., 328 N. Louise
Sc., Apt. 4, Glendale 6, Cslif. 4*62C
BRfGGSt Mrs. Mildred, 21421 Sloan
Dr., Decroic 36, Mich. 12*55 C
BRIGHOUSE, Gilbert, 1039 Laguna Rd
Pasadena, Cslif. 12*60 CNP T
BRILL, Martin H., 814 Disscon St.,
PhiU. 11, Ps.* 3*49 JPS
BRIMMER, C.H., 3114 7th St.,
Wausau, Wis. 11*44 C
BRINK, BsrtU A., R«. V, Box 240,
Fort Bra*, Calif. 12*62 P
BRINKMAN. Mm. W. 4124 Grove
St., Skokie, Ul. 12*62 S
BRSBOS, Mis% Doris, 187 Betry Rd.,
Apt. 27, Toronto IS, Oot., Canada
12*59 CN
BRISTOL, Thoaai P. ( Ape. 5A, Ro-
ch.mb.oa, doMe^Ctriar,
Yoakoa 2, N.Y. 12*82 CNP
BRISTOW, F. a, 1J11 LaickMM Dr..
Aaaoadolt, Vo. 1*35 P
BRBTOt, G. p„ 230 Omwafc Or.,
Son Axeoolo 2S, T*«. 5*57 CP
BRiTCHSR, Haa/y B., R.O; 7, r«M,
Po. 9*56 P
BRITT, NorroU V., 2550 U«o Rd.,
Rodnotor 12, N.Y. 5*60 C
BRITTAIN, Mro. AUco, 550 S. Barrio, -
too Am., Loo Aa,olto 49, Calif.
8*60 C
BRITT AN, JBdword F., 542 WUwoat
Dr., OakonSold, Colif. 11*53 Nl
BRITTON, Nto. Edith A,, 7520 N.E.
lrrioi, Portland 13, Oro*. 6*61 CPT
BROADBENT, V. E., 1362 Hoddla,,
Son Jooo, CoUf. 12*57 CP
BROADHEAD, Him Efeoaor, 21
Codot St., Sol.a Mona. 11*50 CN
BROCA TO, V. A, 043 Roomt, Joel*
BROCK
4, Miox. 4*59 CP
, Coirall E., Box 629.
Orofioo, Idaho 14*54 P
BROCKLEBANK, J. A H., Bony
Ave., Streets Wile, Odt., Canada
6*56 S
BROCKMAN, Frederick W., 13 De Voe
PL, Hawthorne, N.J. 1*62 M
BROCKWAY, John H., 1310 39th,
Dea Moines, lows. 11*60 C
BROCKWAY, P. E 751 E. Vista Way,
Box 76, Vista, Calif. 6*57 C
BRODEEN, Ralph O., 400 Irvington
Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 1*38 C
BROMAN, Louise K., FPSA, 166 W.
Washington St., Chicago 2, 111.
4*42 CNP
BRONSON, Theodore L., APSA t
140 E. 56th Street, New York 22,
N.Y. 6*44 P
BROOKER, S. H., 2511 Kilgary PL,
Victoria, B. C., Canada 1*61 C
BROOKHART, Baird C„ 900 Merriman
Rd., Akron 3, Ohio 7*50 CMPT
BROOKINS, Glenn E., APSA, 1256
Edgar Are., Beaumont, Calif. 3'47
CMN
BROOKS, Albert L., P.O. Box 114,
Reading, Vt. V50CNJPT
BROOKS, Alexander G., 137 Scredial-
lan Blvd., Toronto 10, Onr . , Canada
6*62 C
"BROOKS, Charles D., 8781 ChnmUly
Ave., San Diego 11, Calif. 8*57 C
BROOKS, Claude J., APSA, 8807
Glider Ave., Loe Angeles 45, Calif.
12*54 CP
BROOKS, Mrs. Claude (Louise $.),
8807 Glider Ave., Los Angeles 45,
Calif. 12*54 CP
BROOKS, Ernest A., 278 N. Main St.,
Hudson, Ohio. 12*43 T
BROOKS, Ernest H., t, 2190 Alston
Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. 7*51 P
BROOKS, Foster, Dollar Lake, Keat,
Ohio 3*47 T
BROOKS, G. lrviag, 1329 Eudora St.,
Denver 20, Colo. 3*55 C
BROOKS, Horace J., Jr., 85 N. Bread-
way, White Plains, N.Y. 6*57 C
BROOKS, Hugh, 33 Washington Sq., W.
New York 11, N. Y. 2*52 C
BROOKS, Mias Jscqueline, 724 S.
Carson Ave., Los Angeles 36,
Calif. 8*62 C
BROOKS, John F., APSA, 42 Silver
St., Malveroe, L I., N.Y. 12*34 CT
BROOKS, Kelvin O., 21 Byron St.,
Haverhill, Mass. 3*62 P
BROOKS, Leroy S., 1601 Stony Run
Dr., Nortfawood, Wilmington 3, Del.
6*60 CP
BROOKS, Walter H., 2403 - 32nd Sc.,
Rock Island, 111. 8*51 CP
BROPHY, Mrs. Ann, 85-49 96th Sl
A pt. 3A, Woodhsven 21, N.Y. 2*61 C
BROPHY, R. C., Box 357, Rivensines,
Mo. 3*48 PST
BROPHTs Mrs. R. C, Box 337 Rlver-
srioes, Mo. 3'48 PST
BROTHERSON, Fred C., Jr., 14711 E.
Sabine Dr., La Mirada, Calif. 11*60
C
BROTZ, Ralph T. t 415 Ridge Cl,
Kohler, Wine. 1'60 P
BROUN, Richard G., 96 FneUngm
St., PUIUpaharg, N. J. 11*48 CNP
’tSASses^^
BROWN, Mra. A. R., ti Opeia Rd.,
MaraUra^ New Zealand 8* 33
BROWN, Arthur P. Jr., 9 David Da,
SUraferaw, Corn. 11*38 CP
BROWN, Basil E„ 48 Mrey Day Awe.,
Pendec, Mich. 11*36 S
BROWN, Mra. Bertha G., 1190 Lincoln
Rd., Columbus 12, Ohio 9*34 C
BROWN, C. Franklin, 2339 N. Cleve-
land Ava., Chicago 14, Itt. 1*32 P
BROWN, Miss Carolya A., 398 Van.
Eabergh Ave., Weetwood, N.J. 7*62
BROWN, Delaar E., Jr., Bov 333,
Sheboygan. Wit. 6*37 P
BROWN, Mra. Dorodry, 3001 Eateio
Blvd., Fl Myers Beach, FIs. 1*61 C
BROWN, Dorothy (Mra. Lange), 460
W. 24th Sc., New York 11, N.Y.
3*34 CNP
BRCWN, Earle W. FPSA, 16553
Suaderiand Rd., Detroit 19. Mich.
11*46 CPS
BROWN, Frank C, 2606 Oakwood,
N.E., Grand Rapids 3, Mich. 3*36CF
BROWN, George G., Birde, Man.,
Canada 11*62 PT
BROWN, Gerard S., 5000 Cornell Ave.,
Chicago 13, 111. 7*44 C
BROWN, Hpl A., Green Mow lain Falls
Colo. 12*62 CN
BROWN, Harold X., tt. 5729 N. Rural,
Indianapolis 20, hid. 8*43
BROWN, Mrs. Harvey E., 515 Jefferson
Blvd-, Lincoln Park, Reading, Pa.
10*62 C*'
BROWN, Harvey W., FPSA t % Sc.
Paul Hotel, 1021 W. 6ch Sr., Loa
Angeles, Cslif- 6*42 P
BROWN, Homer, 12162 Newgard Ave.,
Sylmar, Calif. 4*60 C
BROWN, Miss Jane, 4144 W. McKinley
Ct., Milwaukee 8, Win, 9*61 M
BROWN, Joe S., 4143 Mancbearer, Sc.
Louie 10, Mo. 11*57 P
BROWN, Kevin V., 23 Clifton Ave.,
Newark 4. N.J. 3*60 N
BROWN, Lelaod M., 106 De Forest Rd.
Burlington, Vt. 6*61 C
BROWN, Leroy G., 178 Emerald Bay,
Laguna Beach, Calif. 3*57 C
BROWN, Mrs. Leroy G. (Mildred R.),
178 Emerald Bay, Lapina Beach,
Calif. T57 C
BROWN, Lester, 1432 Hucsrie Ave.,
Fort Wayne, Ind. 7*58 CP
BROWN, Marvin F.. 62 Scott Blvd.,
Mt. Clemens, Mich. 7*61 CMN ST
BROWN, Mrs. Mary W., 187 Hicks St..
Brooklyn 1,N.Y. 10*56 C
BROWN, Normas R-. APSA, 327 Wal-
nut Sc., Arroyo Grande, -Calif. 1*51
P
BROWN, Otis L., 4243 W.HaTHtt Ave.,
Sc. Louia 13, Mo. 4*49 M
BROWN, Packer, 1204 Highland Ct.,
Bettendorf, Iowa 1*56 C
BROWN, Philip C., 1170T ! rantIIn,
Monterey, Calif. 11*53 C
BROWN, Mra. Philip C- (Sboiie C.),
U70 Franklin, Monterey, Calif.
11*53 C
B*0*H,«Uix» |L t SO) A^xuSoA.*.,
J ..AfcoSa, CoHt T 60 CR
WBo* *. (Am* F.X
ApL hJbt ***'
BROSHE, tmnl A., Cajdor Nockoy
Co., ltd., P.h!, Dunedin, New Zoa-
Und 3*60
BROWNE, Kenneth R., 4193 Jackdaw
Sc, Saa Diego 3, Cali#, 9*35 P
BROWNE, Ren R., B Part Mve.,
Newhergh, N.Y. 3*47 P
BROWNS. Vernon JL, 18 N. OiaHotte
Sr., Luecnerar, Pa. 3*62 JN
BROWNELL, D. C H 738 Skyline Dr.,
vJJfil.S'r* 19*42 C
BROWNELL, Norton, 296 Letringtoa
Dr., Rochester 11, N. Y. 10'33 PS
BROWNELL, Mra. Rowcna, «AP$A, •*
107 Benevolent Sl, Providence,
Rot 1*36 P
BROWNELL, Wilaon H., P.O. Bex 9.
Moodoe, Cons. 4*62 JT
BROWNING, (ley B« Jr., 440 Scenic
Dr., Evansville 13, Ind. 3'62 CNP
BROWNOLD, Charles, 4383 Bayard
Sl, Eastoa, Pa. 9*36 NP
BROYLES, Dr. Glen H. , 6140 Raytown
l*4i c**’ I002 ’ Clt 7 Mo.
BRUBAKER, R.J., 2001 Temple Ave.,
Lancaster, Ps., 8*48 C
BRUCKER, Eugene E., 317 Selmn
Ave., Webarer Groves 19, Me. 4*6 1
CP
BRUdCMAN, Harold W., 817 River
DeU Rd., Oradell, N.J. 757 CN
BRUCKMAN, Mra. Herald W. (Ruth T.) t
817 River Dell Rd., OradeU, NJ.
3*37 CN
BRUCULERE, Anthony, 87 Quin Rd.,
Rocheetcr 23. N.Y. 4*33 S
BRUENSTEWER, Max J., 127 W.
Main St., Alahamfara, Calif. 12*34
CPS
BRUGGEMANN, Richard W., 140
Sycamore Ave., Livingetoa, N.J.
BRUHL, a eater Paul, 22939 Viau
Grande fay, Grgnd Terrace, Colton,
Calif. 11*30 CNPS
BRUHL, Mra. Cheater Paul (Luella
Carolya), 22939 Vista Grande Way,
Grand Terrace, Colton, Calif. 11*30
CNPS
BRUIN, Mina Beatrice, 24 Eastview
Crete . , Toronto 12, Onr., Canada
12*61 CN
BRUMAGHDI, A. H., HUlcreat Rd.,
Niandc, Conn 3*39 CN
BRUMFIELD, Mrs. Roy, Mouacsin Inn,
Fayetteville, Ark. 10*34 C
BRUMFIELD, Theodore R., APSA, 272
Fallia Rd., Columbus 14, Ohio 1*44
C
DRUMMER, Roy E. t 62-63 - 60th Rd.,
Msspech 78. N. Y. 6*49 P
BRtlMOND, Mrs. Lydis M., 309 41si
it.. Union City, N.J. 11*54 M
BRUN, Miss Mary F., 35 £. 20th St.,
Merced, Cslif. 11*60 CN
BRUNCK, Fred A., 8 Coriane Cc.,
Villa Mootery, Wilmington 3, Del.
8*47 CP
BROWN, Robert G., 845 - 1st Ave.,
S.E., Cedar Rapids, lows 7*58 C
BROWN, Robert G., 7302 Appoline
Ave., Dearborn, Mich. 3*62 CM
BROWN, Robert W., APSA, Eseonsn
Kodak Compray, 343 State S c,
Rochester 4, N.Y. 10*50 JT
BROWN, Tborras W., 6340 Terry,
Detroit 28, Mich. 4*58 P
BROWN, Virgil L., 13732 Wyandotte
St., Van Nuys, Calif. 12*57 NP
BROWN, It. CoL W.Z.,i769ch Med.
Det. DS, Dental Clinic 2, APO 35,
New York, N.Y. 4*58 CP
BROWN, Mm W. Z. (Rose Ella), ,
769th Mod Dec. DS, Dental Clinic 2,
APO 35, NevgYoifc, N.Y. 4*38 CP
BROWN, W. Harwood, P.O. Box 333,
Roswell, N. Mex. 3*33 CM
BROWN, Fairer R., Register A
Trfbuns Bldg., 12th Fl., Des Moines
lows 8*61 P
BRUNER, E. M., 2022 Care tan Dr.,
Urbans, UL 3*59 C
BRUNKER, Rex, 1024 2nd St., Ogdsn,
Utah 11*61 P
BRUNNER, Frank C, 609 Ardskfgfc
Dr., Westfield, N.J. 2*62 CMP
BRUNO, Father, St. Frgncia Dr.,
Athol Springe, N.Y. 3*47 MS
BRUNSON, F. E., Sr., Box 308, 7 E.
Charlotte Ave., Sumter, S. C. 6*39 N
BRYANT, Burton D., Rancho Viara
Grande, Proctor Valley Rd., Rt. 1,
Box 3, Jamul, Calif. 3*51 P
BRYANT, Jamea A.,, Box 126, CMf-
side Park, N.J •12*62 NJ
BRYANT, C. K, 25 Sowhetlnad Dr.,
Toronto 17, Oot., Canada 5*3* C
BRYDON, Norman F., 6 Emi Rd.,
Era «i Fells, N.J. 5*62 P r
^BRYK, Charles, F. Cladratowa Rd., •
Spring VaHoy, N.Y. 9*61 CN
Febraaiv 1963
23
BUBB, John L., P.O. Box 112, Bnld-
winaville, N.Y. 4'35 P
BUCHANAN, Clyde f., 1113 Half-
moon Dr., Modeco, Calif. 4*61 CN
BUCHANAN, Mcrria, 200 Carolwood,
San Antonio 13, Texan 12*38 CP
BUCHER, F. M., 53<fc E. 6th St.,
Tucson, Aria. 1'46 P
BUCK, Mrs. Earl Martin, 26 Main Sr.,
E?sci, Conn. 12*37 JP
BUCK*, Miss Eileen M., 442 N. Ser-
rano Ave., Los Angeles 4, Calif.
11*62 CP
BUCK, Mrs. Marjorie M., 2428 62nd
S.E., Mercer Island, Vat*. 4*62 C
BUCK, Mrs. R. A., Mosher, A.C.R.,
Ont., Canada 6*62 CN
BUCKLAND, Leslie H., 360 River
Heights, Rochester 12, N.Y. 7*37 C
BUCK LIN, ‘Edward R., 43 E. 62nd St.,
4A, New Yotk 21, N.Y. 11*53 N
BUCKLIN, IT. N., Jr., 2040 S. Pacific
St., Ocean Side, Calif. 3*46 P
BUCKNAM, Miss Bettina, 30 PdscUla
Rd., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass 8*60
CNPT
BUCKNAM, Dale B., Boi 1119,
Anchorage, Alaska 6*53 CN
BUDAHAZY, Sam, 181 Aleaander Ave.,
Nutley, N.J. 4*56 CN
BUDER, S. R, 17 Woodlane Dr.,
Moore sr own, N.J. 8*36 P
‘3UDZILENI, James, 1315.W. Elmdale
Ave., Chicago 26, III. 7*62 C
BUEHLER. Louis J.G., 328 N. 28th
St., Allentown, Pa. 12*51 M
BUENO, Fidel Gonzales f, 2119 Lake
Monrebello Terr., Baltimore 18, Md
8’48 J
BUGG, Ralph W., 4394 Second, Wayne,
Mich. 2*38 P
BUGS. Mias Dorothy, R.R., Box 333.
Manitowoc, Wis. 11’56 N
BULEY, Lino S., 2690 Ciry View Rd.,
Eugenr, Oegon 5*59 CN
BULLARD, Dan R., 2107 Bellemeade
Rd., Houston 19, Tex. 12*36 CNP
BULLARD, Donald 1.., Box 2333
Airport Station, Cbeyen ne, Wyo.
3*60 P
BULLARD, Miss Elsie C., 530 W.
Surf St., Chicago 14, 111. 12*51 C
BULLERMAN, Walter A., 4166 Arthur
Ave., Brookfield, III. 1*57 CP
BULLERMAN, Mrs. Walter A. (Betty),
41 66 Arthur Ave., Brookfield, 111.
1*57 CP
BULLOCK, J. Lloyd, 2201 49*h Ave.,
Meridian, Miss. 6*54 CP
BULLOCK, Mrs. Noreen F., 756
Mount Joy Ave., Victoris, B. C-,
Canada 11*60 P
BUMP, Merrill, Box 121, Flushing,
Mich. 4*59 CNP <
BUNN AG, Dr. Sirotma, 5715 Drexel
Ave,, Chicago 37, 111. 1*62 MP
BUONOCORE, Mrs. Florence, 173
Paris Ave., Norchvalc, N.J. 2*62 C
BURACK, Dr. Abraham, APSA, 12*
So. Mountain Road, Millbura, N. J.
11*47 P
BURCKHARDT, C. E.. 12 Duke PL,
Glen Cove, N.Y. 3*60 CNP
BURD, Roger M., 1342 27ch Ave., San
Francisco 22, Calif. 9*62 CP
BURGER, Michael J., 5 Dogwood Rd.,
Whippany, N. J. 10*37 C
BURGER, William J., 2971 Brighton
Rd., Shaker Hgts., Cleveland 20,
Ohio 3*47 S
BURGESS, Donald D., 116 Ronedale
Dr., Sunrise Terrace, Binghamton,
N. Y. 4*38 CN
BURGESS, Mrs. Donald D. (Elizabeth),
116 Roaedale Dr., Sunrise Terrace,
Bingham too, N.Y. 4*38 CN
BURHANS, Miss Bernice L., R.D. 3,
Box 49, Kingston, N.Y. 11'38 NIP
BURK, Herbert G., 104 Chestnut St.,
Nutley 10, N.J. 9*36 CNP
BURKE, George L., 13 Sagamore Rd.,
% A. P. Tibbses, Portsmouth, N.H.
*** 4*57 S
BURKE, James E., 28 Fraaklia Sc.,
Lynn, Maw. 3*34 CN
BURKE, Mrs. James E. (Marianna P.)
28 Fcanklin St., Lynn, Mass. 3*54
CN
BURKE, Keasc, APSA, 19 Montah Ave.
Kills ra, N.S.V., Australia 8*43
BURKE, Roydoo, 284 Adams St.,
Quincy 69, Mas#. 10*35 P
BURKHARbT, Ludolf, APSA 107
Tibbetts Rd., Yonkers 5, N.Y. 5*34
CN
BURXHARDT, Mrs. Ludolf (Bonnie),
107 Tibbetts Rd., Yonkers 5, N.Y.
5*54 CN
BURKHART, Bruce R., 2119 Russell
Apt. H-, Berkeley 5, Cslif. 11*61 P
BURKHART, Harold C., 138 Clare-
mont Ave., N.W., Canton 8, Ohio
11*59 CP
BURKHART, Mrs. Millicett Labarge,
9730 S. Green St., Chicago, 111.
5*59 C
BURL1NGHAM, Charles, 210 Penna.
Blvd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. 2*32 CP
BURMAN, Beit, P,0. Box 5, Saliabury,
S. Rhodesia, Africa 1*54 CMP
BURNAND, Mrs. Audrey D., Box 218,
Qualicura Beach, B.C., Canada
8*62 N
BURNHAM, A, F., 315 Daly Ave.,
Missoula, Mont. 7*59 P
BURNHAM, Alfred G., '3 Torrence PL,
Scarsdale, N.Y. 6*50 C
BURNHAM, J P., 201 Columbus Bldg.
Green Bay, Wise. 12*55 CP
BURNS, Charles H., Jr., 2015 W. 72nd
Terr., Kansas City 13, Mo. 1*48 CM
BURNS, E. Robert, Box 266, Torrance,
Calif. 4*61 C
BURNS, H. W., 523 W. Orangewood,
Phoenix 21, Ariz 10*61 C
BURNS, Henry K., Jr., 1620 Waver
lani Dr., Macon. Ga- 8*49 CMN
BURNS, Lester S., 4035 Helena Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio 11*58 C
BURNS, Merrill, P.O. Box 513, Reno,
Nev. 11*58 CN
BURNS, Mrs. Merrill (Dorothy), P.O
Box 513, Reno, Nev. 11*38 CN
BURNS, Ron G., 73 Bronxvillc Hd.,
Bronxvtlle 8, N.Y. 11*62 JPT
BURNSTINE, Donald C., 12 Watson
PL, Hyde Park, N.Y 10*59 C
BURRELL, Howard E., 625 N. W.
Utah St., Camas, Wash. 1*58 P
BURRIS, Gordon G., 620 N. Boulevard
Richmond 20, Va. 5*56 P
BURROUGHS, L. R. t 116 N. Detroit
Sr., Buchanan, Mich. 5*60 PT
BURROWS, Miss Elsa A., 1320 - 24th
St., Apt. 17, Boulder, Colo. 12*62 C
BURROWS, M. D., 93 Wellington Hgts.,
Avon, Conn. 5*59 C
BURS TOW, Graham S , 36 Mary St.,
I Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia
11*62
BURT, Mias Margaret M., 1919 OJathe
Blvd., Kasaaa City 3, Kan a. 7*3B
PT
BURT1SS, William S., 523 S. West-
moreland Ave., Los Angeles 5,
Calif. 5*56 P
BURTON, Dr. Blanche E., 2135 Ger-
rard E., Toronto 13, Ont., Canada
1 2*60 N
BURTON, Gene, 234 W. Marietta,
Peoria Heights, 111. 5*58 CN
3URTON, George C., P.O. Box 1098,
Alexandria, Va. 5*54 CP
BURTON, Mias Irene E., 172 Prospect
St., S., Hamilton, One., Canada
12*61 C
BURTON, Mias Mildred, 1376 Met-
ropolitan Ave., S.E., Atlanta 16,
Ga. 3*60 C
BURTON, William R., 2366 Brixton
Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio 4*60 CMP
BURT-SMITH, Mrs. Evelyn, Madona
Qrive, R.R. 1, Sidney, B.C., Canada
2*49 NP
BURTT, Dr. Haiold E., Dept of Psy-
chology, Ohio StamdJaiveraicy,
1945 N. High St., Columbus 10,
. Ohio 4*61 NP
BURTT, Irene M., (Mrs. Frank M.)
2021 7th Ave., Oakland 6, Calif.
8*54 P
BURVEN, Frank f 84 Flint St.,
Salem, Mass. 7*58 CN
BUSCH, William A., 913 Boone Ave.
N. f Minneapolis 27, Mian. 1*37 C
BUSCHKE, John 0., 25602 Parkwood,
Huntington Wooda, Mich. 12*54 M
BUSCHEMEYER, Julius E., Jr.,
Indian Hills Trail, Louisville, Ky.
2*57 NT
BUSH, Mrs. Emily H., 22 Leamington
Rd., Brighton 33, Mass. 4*54 C
BUSH, John A., KB Alums Dr., Okla-
homa City 11, Okla. 9*50 CP
BUSH, Mrs. John, 103 Alums Dr.,
Oklahoma City 11. Okla 9*50 CP
BUSHER, Eloise L. (Mrs. Robert E.),
380 Uplands Dr., Hillsborough,
Calif. 3*62 CNPS
BUSIIEY, Dr. Arthur M., 3801 Beech
Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. 11*58 N
BUSHMAN, Robert N., P.O. Box 11,
Latham, N.Y. 1*36 P
BUSS, Russell S., 1246 Amherst Rd.,
Bethlehem, Pa. 2*61 C
BIJSSARD, John B., 300 Morningside
Dr., Waverly, Ohio 5*57 CP
BUSSEWITZ, Albert W., Moose Hill
Wildlife Sanctuary, Sharon, Mass.
7*62 N
BUSTA, Miss Joan M., 3912 Earlston
Rd., Downers Grove, III. 4*62 CN
(3UST1LLO, Dr Eduardo, Sociedad
Espanola De Productos, Fotogra-
ficos Gran Via 49, Bilbao, Spain
4*51 T
BUS WELL, Charles H., 19204 Plain-
view, Detroit 19, Mich. 11*53 S
BUTCHER, Donna (Mrs Jerry R.)
2301 10th Ave., S W , Austin, Minn.
5*59 S
BUTCHER, George P., 908 E. Cort-
land Ave., Fresno 4, Calif. 8*59 C
BUTCHER, R. B , % Barclays Bank,
Addcrley St., Capetown, S. Africa
5*60
BUTCHER, Ward H., 206 S. Chicago,
Coldwater, Kans. 3*60 C P
BUTLER. C. A., 2221 Newbury Dr.,
Cleveland 12, Ohio 2*58 C
BUTLER, Charles T., Box 697 - Foot-
hills Rd., Ojai, Cslif. 9*52 C
BUTLER, George, 128 Wyomhg Ave.,
Camden, Del. 8*49 P
BUTLER, James Edward, Rt. 1, Sar-
dis Rd., Matthews, N. C. 3*57 J
BUTLER, Mrs. Margaret, 775 Loraine
Groase Pointe 30, Mich. 4*58 CNP
BUTLER, Otis L., 310 N. Main St.,
Lombard, HI. 3*60 CNPT
BUTLER, Stanley E., 9621 Sagamore
Dr., Leawood, Kans. 5*42 T
BUTLER, Mias Sue L.,5228^ Village
Green, Los Angeles 16, Calif. 8*62
BlPrT, George S., 1002 Amelia C res-
ent, Niagara Falla, One., Canada
5*57 CP
BUTTERBAUGH, Lowdl D., 510 N.
Cherry St., Eaton, Ohio 11*59 P
BUTTERFIELD, Lewia W. f 431 W.
7th St., Loa Angeles 14, Calif.
4'56 CMNST
BUTTERWORTH, Mrs. Lncie F., 221
West Shore Rd., Warwick, R.I. 3*61
CP
BUTTLES, Hubert R., Lovely Sl,
Avoo, Conn . 11*61 N
BUTTON, Charles L., 2405 Brookridge
Ave., Minneapolis 22, Minn. 1*62 M
BUTTS, Leslie H., 505 Liberty Bank
Bldg. Oklahoma City 2, Okla. 6*52
CNJP
BUT230W, Dorothy D. (Mr a. John M.),
633 Dekalb Ave., Sycamore* 111.
11*58 C
BUXBAUM, Saul L., 199 E. 2nd St.,
Brooklyn 18, N.Y. 4*57 C
BUXTON, Eugenia, FPSA, MMrs.
Robert C. Whitnel), Brier Patch, 842
Sweet Brier Road., Memphis, Tenn.
10*46 CNP
BY CK, Maurice $., 167 E. 82nd St.,
New York 28, N.Y. 8*57 CP
BYER, Mm. Dorria, 420 N. Main,
Padding, Ohio 7*54 C
BYERS, Justin f ., 195 N. PrfncevaUe
St., Gilroy, Calif. 11*36 CM
BYRAM, Miaa Helen S., 5 Tudor City
Pi. New York 17, N.Y. 3*59 C
BYRNE, Dr. Donald J., 15 Caile 2-50
Zona 1, Guatemala, C.A. 11*61 CMN
BYRNE, Joseph, 103 Elm St., West
Orange, N.J. 6*52 T
BYRNE, JulianC., 15 Walton St.,
Boston 24, Msss 4*61 C
BYRNE, P., 33 Cook Sc, Hsmilton,
New Zealand 6*62
BYRNE, Robert G„ Jr., 11 Rock Ave,
Swampscott, Mass. 8*58 CNP
BYRNE, Mrs. Robert G., Jr. (Eleanor
C.), 11 Rock Ave., Swampscott,
Maas. 8*38 CNP
BYRNE, Roy, Rosetta, Parnell Rd.,
Bray Co., Wicklow, Eire 4*62 CJP
BYWATER, J. P., 564 Elizabeth Sc.,
Salt Lake City 2, Utah 7*62 M
-C-
CABRERA, Or. Qlas, Atixco 21,
Mexico 11, D. F., Mexico 3*62 C
CACERES A., Gustavo R., P.O. Box
676, Guatemala, C. A. 6*62 CNP
CADE, W. H., % Cade Studio, Route
5, Mt. Pleasant, Texas 7*62 J
CAESAR, Julius, Rt. 2, Box 283,
Cocur D* Alene, Idaho 6*58 N
CAFFYN, Harold R., 320 E. 53rd St.,
New York 22, N.Y. 6*59 CN
CAGARA, Rick, 130 Beaver Bend
Cresc., Islington, Ont. Canada 1'60
CN ‘
CAHALAN, Bernard D., 6802 - 32nd,
N.E., Seattle, Wash. 10*60 CN
CAHALAN, Miss Elwia, 700 5th Avc., #
North, Great Falls, Mont. 8*55 CP
CAHILL, Jack R. f 2803 19th Ave.,
Foresr Grove, Oreg. 1*62 C
CAIN, William Irving, 4020 Bryant St.,
Denver, Colo. 8*54 NP
CAIRNS, Mrs. R. Louis, Freetown,
P.E.I., Canada 12*61 CP
CAKEBREAD, John E., 4170 Laguna
Ave., Oakland*, Calif. 4*58 JP
CALDERON C.. Manuel, Urriola 427,
Valparaiso, Chile 5'6l C
CALDWELL, Dr. Clyde T., 2112 Shef-
field Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. 6*60 CJ
CALDWELL, John T., Jr., APSA,
1839 St. Mary St., Jackson 41, Miss.
7*53 CP
CALDWELL, Mrs. Mildred J., FACL,
123 Neptune PI., Horigoo Trailer Pk,
Palm Springs, Cslif. 1*46 CM
CALHOUN, R., Lee Vining, Calif.
1*62 N
CALKINS, Harold S. f 1200 N.W. 34th
Ave., Miami 35, Fla. 3*47 N
CALLAHAN, Jerome M., 30 Lopez.
Ave., San Francisco 16, Calif. 9*62
NPT
CALLAND, Leo, 2109 Mergho, San
Diego 1, Calif. 8*58 C
CALVE RT t Frederic, APSA, 28 E.
Fourth SB, Cheater, Ps. 3*47 P
CALVERT, Mr#. Mary R„ 19380
Frazier Dr., Rocky River 16, Ohio
11*56 CJN
CAMDEN, Mies Bonnie E., 622 N.
Nevad# Ave., Colorado Spring#,
Colo. 6*61 CN
CAMERON, f dter F , 2969 Mission
St., San Francisco, Calif. 12*59 P
CAMPBELL, Colia F., SPC C 6
Mobile Aire Pk., 716 N. Grand Avo,
Covina, Calif. 6'57 C
CAMPBELL, David, 11754 Cherrylawa
Detroit 4, Mich. 6*58 M
CAMPBELL, Edward L., 131 Olive
Mill Lane, Santa Barham, Calif.
2*58 P
CAMPBELL, F. E , 54f Boxebaak Sl,
Witmipeg 9, Man., Canada 6*61 PT
CAMPBELL, J. APSA, 127
Lazafd Ave., Town of Mt. Royal,
Montreal 16, Que., Canada 11*45 P
CAMPBELL, Miss Jane P. t Coni City,
1U. 5*47 N
24
PSA JOURNAL
CAMPBELL, Laurence C., 50 Nelson
St. f Burts, Vt. 9*62 CP ^
CAMPBELL, Leslie A., APSA, Blue
Meadow Rd,, Bekhertown, Muss.
12*54 CNP
CAMPBELL, Mrs. M., 12075 Valley
Heart Dr., Studio City, Calif. 3 ’60
C
CAMPBELL, Miss Maty, 248 Heniy St.
Brooklyn 1, N.Y. 12*58 C
CAMPBELL, Maurice P-, P.O. Bos
306, f . Salem, III. 3’57 CNP
CAMPBELL, Dr. Sherburne, 10 Maple
Ave., Meriden, Conn. 4*58 C
CANADAY, Miss Ruth, APSA, Bos
871, Tolas, Olchu 7*43 CPT
CANHAM, George R., 1621 N. 20th Sc.,
Springfield, 111. 4'6l P
CANMAN, Richard W„ 399 W. Fullerton
P%y„ Chicago 14, 111., 6*35 M
CANN, Harris S., 5545 Fait Oaks
Blvd., Carmichael, Calif. 9*62 C
: AN NON, Jack, 999 Broadway, San
Francisco, Calif. 12*56 C
CANNON, Kenneth M., 4326 Kings-
bury Ave., Toledo 12, Ohio 10*58 C
CANNON, Lt. Col. Walter D., Jr.,
USAF Ret., 3703 Albatross St.,
San Diego 3. Calif. 11*60 C
CANOSSA, Antonio, Estudio Canossa
40 Ave. Norte 118, San Salvador,
El Salvador, C. A. 8*57
CANTELMO, Gus, 127 Grant Ave.,
Nutley, N.J. 3*55 P
CANTELOW, H. Clair, 2950 Ben venue
Ave., Berkeley 5, Calif. 5’50CN
CAPARSO, Gaetano, P O. Bos 2314,
Paterson, N.J. 9*62 CP
CAPPS, Leighton D., 1021 Oradell
Ave., Oradell, N.J. 2*58 CN
CAPRON, Miss Mildred, Route 1,
Washington Bor., Lancaster Co.,
Pa. 12'40 M
CARBON ARO, Charles J., FPSA,
FACL, 46 Shepard St., Cambridge
38, Mass. 6’ 32 M
CARD, Mrs. Paul, 2250 Hanford, -Sioux
City 5, Iowa 2*55 P
CARDEW, Bryan Anthony, Burgan
House, 105, Wigmore St., London
W.l. , England 4'6l P
CARDILLO, Harry R., 253 Thompson
Rd., Manhassct, N.Y. 12*58 CP
CARDON, John A., 5614 Ogden Rd.,
Washington 16, D. C. 7*6l P
CARDONA, Tom, Jr., 820 Que St,
Rio Linda, Calif. 1*62 P
CARE, Ralph M., Main St., Elverson,
Pa. 2*56 CN
CAREY, John J., 632 Ellengale Rd.,
Burlington, One., C«ada6'62
CAREY, William J., 1112 Republic
National Bank Building, Dallas l,
Tes. 7*61 C
CARLBURG, Ralph H., 554 N.W. 153td
St., Miami 69. Fla. 11 '48 CMNP
CARLIER, Charles W., 150 Kenilworth
Rd.. Asheville, N.C. 6*60 CP
CARLING, Leo J., Jr., Bos 225 R.D.
1, Eacontown, N.J. 1*60 P
CARLSON, Charles A., 1252 Hopkins
St., Berkeley 2, Calif. 1*55 CP
CARLSON, D.R., 2129 Mukilteo Blvd.,
Everett, Wash. 1*48 M
CARLSON, Miss Esther J., 6222 W.
Wabanaia*Ave., Chicago 39, IU.
7*50 CN
CARLSDN, .Frank E. Hon. »PSA, *APSA,
Nels Park, «£a‘sc Cleveland 12,
Ohio 10*41 T
CARLSON, Gordon D., 3647 Vinceoi
Ave., N., Mionespolis 12, Miss. 8*62
P
CARLSON, Herbert E., 1377 Stewart
Lsne, Coshocton, Ohio 1*60
CARLSON, Harry Algot, 3804 Guil-
ford Rd., Rockford, III. 8*60 P
CARLSON, Rnlph, 142 Wheeler Ave.,
Hoquism, Wash. 5*60 CNP
CARLSTON, Rnlph, 3617 S. 12th E.,
Salt Lake City, Utah 6*62 CMP
CARLSTROM, Harold E., 506 W.
Oakland Ave., Austin, Minn. 3' 53
CP
CARLSTROM, Mrs. Harold 506 W.
Oakland Ave., Austin, Mbs. 3*53
CP
CARLTON, Dr. H. Clyde, FPSA,
3301 Mt. Resd Blvd., Rochester 16,
N.Y. 10*36 CT
CARMACK, SP-5 Curtis L., RA
15293038, Kit Pet. 3rd Medical
Battalion, APO 36, Nee York, N.Y.
11*59 CPT
CARMAN, G.G., 3907 West Frsnklin
Sc., Richmond 21, Vs., 9’53 C
CARMICHAEL, Mias Alma H., 1206
Kensington Rd., Apt. 4, Calgary,
Alts., Canada 4*62 CN
CARMICHAEL, Mrs. Clam, 3309
Santa Ross Ave., Sants Ross,
Calif. 12*50 CN
CARNAHAN, Dr. Jamea E., 907
Liftwood Rd., Wilmington, Del.
8*54 CP
CARNAHAN, Mrs, James (Mary A.),
907 Liftwood Rd., Wilmington, Del.
8*54 CP
CARNEY, Charles E., 11013 Benfield
Ave., Downey, Calif. 3*61 CJPS
CARNEY, Mrs. Omrlea E. (Shirley V.)
11013 Benfield Ave., Downey,
Calif. 3*61 CJPS
CARON, Mr. Raymond, FPSA, 620
Cachcart Suite 315, Montreal, Que.
Canada 7*43 CP
CARON, Mrs. Raymond (Bloasom),
FP SA , 620 Cathcart, Suite 315,
Montreal, Que., Canada 7*43 CP
CAROTHERS, W. Reed, 310 E. 6th
St., Lakeside, Ohio 10'58 CN
CAROTHERS, Mrs. W. Reed (Olga),
310 E. 6th St., Lakeside, Ohio
10*58 CN
( ARPENTER, Carey, 9336 Lemon, La
Mesa, Calif. 1'4B CP
CARPENTER, Edgar C, 352 E.
Haven, Arcadia, Calif. 3 ’61 CPT
CARPENTER, Harold 953 E. 1st No.,
Sandy, Utah 12*44 CP
CARPENTER, Mrs. Jack R., 7811
Jay Miller Dr., Falls Church, Va.
T 2*47 P
CARPENTER, Ralph M., 99 Orange
St., Stamford, Conn. 1*55 CP
CARPENTER, Mrs. Ralph M. (Helene
P), 99 Orange St., Stamford, Conn.
1*55 CP
CARPER, Theron P., 11280 Marine
View Dr., S.W., Seattle 66, Wash.
9*57 CM
CARPP, Larry D., 2323 103rd Ave.,
N.E., Bellevue, Wash. 2*62 CN
CARR, Mrs. Alexandra, Inverness
Guest House, 1405 Ven Ness Ave.,
San Francisco 9, Calif. 8*60 CN
CARR, Donald G., 1917 N. Central
Pk. Ave., Chicago 47, 111. 12*62 NP
CARR, Ernest C., 270? S.E. River Rd.
Portland 22, Ore. 2*41 P
CARR, Mrs. June, 915 Warren Ave.,
New Castle, Pa. 1*62 C
CARR, Ronald 1., 525 Chaplin Cresc.,
Apt. 503, Toronto 12, Ont., Canada
11*57 P
CARR, Willard H., APSA t EdgehiU
Farm, Roxbury, Connecticut 9*48
CP
GARRICK, R. Bruce, W. 1309 - 19th
Ave., Spokane 41, Wash. 4*54 P
CARRILLO, Manuel, Bolivar No. 21,
Rm. 114, Mexico 1, D. F., Mexico
11*55 CJP
CARRINGTCN, Roy S., 1235 Beverly
Estate Terr., Beverly Hills, Calif.
8*58 C
CARROLL, Anthony W., 125 Buffing-
ton Rd., Syracuse 10, N. Y. 4*54 P
CARROLL, John S., APSA, 4526
Sheri den Ave., Miami Beach 40,
FU. 1*53 M
CARR OTHERS, William R.. 165 Daw-
liah Ave, Toronto 12, Ont. Canadi
1*61 C
CARSON, Cadr. J. A. S. f Me® bland
46, Pencyln, Pott Talbot, South
Wales, Great Britain 2*62 CN
CARST AIRS, Mina Ellen A., 8032
30th Ave., N.E., Seattle 13, Wash.
1*61 CN
CARSTENS, Harold H., 322 Elisabeth
Ave., Ramsey, N.J, 9*57 CJP
CARSTENS, Dr. Henry R., 6896 N.
Clunbqry Rd., Bttningham, Mich.
8*40 P
CARTER, Archie L., % Alaska Rd.
Comm., Tok Junction, Alaska 11*49
M
CARTER, C Samuel Jr. 4 720 Euclid
Ave., Brietol, Va„ 1*42 S
CARTER, Duane G., 1810 W. 5th St,
Mesa, A fix. 2*53 P
CARTER, E. O., 272 Kathleen Ave.,
Sarnia, Ont., Canada 1*56 C
CARTER, Dr. Hal K., 29039 E. River,
Grosne lie, Mich. 5*54 N
CARTER, Misa T. Jean, Arabian Am-
erican Oil Co., Box 2715, Dhahran,
Saudi Arabia 4' 57 J
CARTWRIGHT, Richard C., FPSA, 87
Washington St., Milton 86, Mass.
3*48 P
CARVER, Charles A., 805 Holly St.,
LakeChatlea, La. 2*57 P
CARVER, M. Craig, 1885 21st St ,
N. E., Salem. Oreg. 3*36 CN
CARVER, Richard W., West Trenton
Ave., Morris vi lie, Pa. 1*62 CN
CASAER, Mrs. Helen M., 432 Newcomb
St., S.E., Washington 20,D,C.3*58 C
CASBOLT, F. Leonard, APSA, 22
Tancred St., Christchurch, E.l
New Zealand 12*45 P
CASE, Misa Maty Alice, 8900 E.
Jefferson Ave., Apt. 319, Detroit
14, Mich. 6*62 N
CASE, falter S., 1161 Galloway, El
Paso, Tex. 4*57 P
CASELDINE, Harty C., 24008 Bessem-
er St., Woodland Hills, Calif. 2'60M
CASEY, James P., 39 S. La Salle St.,
Chicago 3. 111. 1*46 P
CASH, Wallace, 553 Bigelow Dr., Hil-
liard, Ohio 1*53 CMP
CASS, Ellsworth B., 1756 Akron St,
Aurora 8, Colo. 4*62 CP
CASSIDY, Mrs. Marie H., 505 Grant
Ave., Willow Grove 5, Pa. 8*58 CP
CASTANEDA, Frederic, 7 Ave. 15-20,
Zone 1, Gu sterna la City, Guatemala,
Central America 3*60 CNPST
CASTER Mrs. Munlyn, 530 N. McClay,
Santa Ana, Calif. 7*61 C
CASTRO, Jerry^ 18 Irwin Ave.
Middletown, N.Y. 3'60 CP
CASTROVIEJO, Dt. Ramon, 9 E.
91st St., New York 28, N.Y. 6’55
CMT
CATER, John, 6159 Valley Forge Dr., §
Houston, Tex. 11*60 CP
CATES, John W., P.0. Box 1768, S«u»
Diego 12, Calif. 9’ 53 CPS
GATLIN. Harold B., R. R. 1, W.
Bench Dr., Penticton, 13. C, Canada
4*62 P
CATTLE, Robert T., Jr., P. O. Box
351, Seward, Nebr. 8*58 P
CEASE, W. W., 104 Central Ave.,
Fredonia, N.Y. H’55 C
CECCHINI, Hector, 1778 Beach St.,
San Francisco, Calif. 3'6l P
CEDERLUND, Miss Inez, 602 N.
Alhambra Rd., San Gabriel, Calif.
4*61 C
CELLAR, Mins Floreoce,2487 Noble
Rd.| Apr. 13 B, Cleveland Heights
21, Ohio 10*56 C
CERNOHORSKY, Walter O., % Emper-
or Gold Mining Co., Ltd., Wstukoule,
Fiji Islands 5*60 C
CERNUDA, Antonio, ^043 19th St.,
Apt 6 A, Miami Beach, Fla. 4*56 M
CERVENKA, Charles, 7018 Henderson
St., Chicago 34, ill. 11’60JP
CHADBORN, George U, t 2836 Plrk-
wood Bird* Kansas City, Kens.
6*47 PT
CHADDERDON, James E., 1448 B ,
St, Uacola 2, Nebr. 10T34 CNPT
CHAFFEE, Mies Ruth E., 425 Locust
Ave., Laguna Beach, Calif. 6*56 CN
CHAFFER, Dr. A. E. Froeer, APSA,
143 Macquarie St, Sydney, Austral-
ia 2*43
CHAKRA VERTY, Rohind ra Nataynn,
2J, bdrani Pk. ^Calcutta 33. India
1*62
CHAMBERLAIN, F.L., 99 MaioSc.,
Brockton 63, Maaa. 12*49 M
CHAMBERLAIN. Katherina, 2 Ridge-
way W., Ann Arbm, Mich. 2*5t C
CHAMBERLAIN, Samuel, APSA, 3
Tucker Sc., Marblehead, Mass. 11*47
P
CHAMBERLAIN, F. L., 143 Highland
Sr., Brockton 19. Mane. 12*49 M
CHAMBERLIN, Philip, 2324 Sylvan
Lane, Glendale, Calif. 6* 35 CN
CHAMBERLIN, Mrs. Philip (Liberia),
2324 Sylvan Lane, Glendale, Calif.
8*55 CN
CHAMBERS, Mra. Arthur R., Star
Route 1 , Box 520. Twencynine
Palms, Calif. 1*61 C
CHAMBERS, Cecil V., 14891 S. Yorba
Sc., Tusdn, Calif. 6*61 C
CHAMBERS, Donald, 80 Front Si.,
Belvidere, N.J. 3’60 C
CHAMBERS, Miss Ina M., 706 W.
Hopkins Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
11’33 C
CHAMBERS, S.D., APSA, 5212-7th
St., Port Arthur, Texas 8 48 CP
CHAN, Eng Hock rr Hin Compaoy,
Led., 31-A Brick Kiln Rd., P.O.Box
268, Penang, Malaya 6*31 CJP
CHAN, Hanson K. T., 160 Clare moot
Ave., Apt. 3F., N.Y. 27.N.Y. 9*48T
CHAN, Shau-U, No. 27 Booham
Strand West, Hong Kong 4*53
CHAN, Wing-Nin, % Kumsing Dispen-
aary, 26 Jordan Rd., G/F, Kowloor.
Hong Kong 4*62 CP
CHANCE, George R., Jr., 3 Beaumont
Rd., Dunedin, New Zealand 5*58
CHANDLER. Frank J., 7318 Hillcreat
Dr., Wauwatosa 13, Wie. 1*50 C
CHANDLER, Thomas E., 139 Beacons*
field Rd., Brookline 46, Masa. 11*59
CNP
CHANEY, W. G , Rt. 3, Box 3413,
Browns Mills, N.J. 11*62 N
CHANG, P. G., 204 Queen's Rd.
Central, 1st Floor, Hong Kong 3*59
CHAN SKI, Casimir, 1432 Willard, San
Francisco 17, Calif. 7*59 P
CHANTLER, Dr. M. A., APSA, 109
llch Sc., New Toronto, Canada 12*45
N
CHANTRY, Mrs. Florence, Box 422,
Upland, Calif. 3*6 1 C
CHAO TAM, Nicolas, 393 E. Broad-
way, Forrest City, Aik. 8*48 S
CHAPIN, Eugene A., 6151 Pickett
Ave., Garden Grove, Calif. 1*62
J PT
CHAPIN, Vernon S., 1420 Redfern
»Ave„ Baltimore 11, Md. 12*38 CP
CHAPIN, Mrs. Vernon S. (Janet),
1420, Redfern Ave., Baltimore 11,
Md. 12*58 CP
CHAPLICK, Robert Q., 5409 16th Ave.
Hysctsville, Md 7*54 CJ
CHAPMAN, Dr. Albert K., 343 State
St., Rochester 4, N.Y. 10*41 T
CHAPPELL, Walter A., Jr., 333N.
Nora, West Covina, Calif. 4*6l CP
CHAPPELL, Mrs. Walter (Dorothy),
333 N. Nora, West Covina, Calif.
4*61 CP
CH3PPELLE, Walter F., Jr., 7 Wind-
ing Rd., Rochester 16, N.Y. 8*48 J
CHAR VET, Edward J., ft 140 Canon
Dr.. Snoca Barbara. Calif. 11*31 M
CHASE, Mrp Kay, Box 3502, Carmel,
Calif. 11*53 C
CHASE, Mrs. Margaret Blackford,
11872 Paso IVowee Ave., Grenada
Hills, Criif. 1(745 C
CHASE, Mra. Nora F„ 40 Currie Rd.,
Portland, Maine 11*33 CP
CHASE, William E..FPSA t 5036 _
Mnidel Ave., Si. Lonin9, Missouri
8*40 P
February 1963
23
CKAUDHURI, K. L., 5(M Same Ghose,
Garden Rd., Dbakuria, Calcutta 31,
India 1*55
CUAZERSAU, Min* Genevieve, 140
Southampton Ave/, Berkeley 7, Calif.
8*39 CN
CHE; Lack/ ft 133 De* Voeux Rd.
C. Hong Kong 10*51
CHE AH, Dr. Sang Kee, 100 A Selegie
Rd., Singapore 7, 7*58 CP
CHEE, Mia* Daisy, 170 Clemmtceau
Are., Singapore 9 8*6 1 C
CHEN, Chang-wei, 4-1 Passage 0,
Lane 22, Ning Po lest Sr., Taipei,
Taiwan 9*62 C
CHEN, Han Liaag, 207/2 Prannoke
Rd., Dhonburi, Thailand 12'61 P
CHEN, Dr. S. Y., OI Kwaa Bldg., 63
De* Voeux Rd, C, Hong Kong 9*54
CHEN, Shyue-Veo, 23 Kaag-Ting Rd.,
Taipei, Taiwan 10*62 P
CHEN, ViagrKien, P.O. Bos 2056,
Hong Kong 4*62 C
CHENEY. R. I., P.O. Bos 6751, Loiza
Station, Santurce, Puerto Rico 12*62
PT
CHENEY, S. Harrison, 1212 Tapgelo
Isle, Port Lauderdale, Fla. 8*62 C
CHENG, C. L., P.O. Box 117, Susa,
Fiji Island* 1*47
CHERKOFSKY, John M., 5 McIntyre
Rd., Saugus, Mass. 9*61 P
CHERRY, Daniel B., 952 Scare Sc.,
Redding, Calif. 8*57 CNP
CHERRY, Robert J., Land-Air, lac M
% Hq. Sqdn. Sect. 6143 ABGP, APO
929 CMR 1, San Francisco, Calif.
8*62 CM N] PST
CHESTER. Dr. Martin H., 16000 S.
Vermont Ave., Gardena, Calif. 10’52
CHESTER, William T., 11215 Long-
wood Dr.. Chicago 4J, 111. 7*38 P
CHEUNG, Yu-Chiu, AKA t, No. 191
Johnston Road, Hong Kong 1*50 P
CHEVALIER, Robert H., 1382 San
Anselmo Ave., San Anaelmo, Calif.
9*62 MP
CHEVRIER, Miss Suzanne, 1102 9tb
Ave., Apr. 2, Seattle 1, Wash. 9*58
CP
CH1ARAMONTE, Joseph,. 26 Summit
Rd., Riverside, Conn. 9*52 P
CHIERIC1, Dr. Enrico, Via Piaggio,
18-3. Genova, Italy 5*57 P
CHIESA, Peter P., 15 Leland Rd.,
Rochester 17, N.Y. 8*58 NS
CHIGNELL, Rev ell B., 22 Koraha St.,
Rcmutra, Auckland, New Zealand
9*61 C
CMLCOTT, Mias Maty, 2139 Foul
Bay Rd., Victoria, B.C., Canada ,
9*62 N
CIULjD. George E., 756 Georgia St.,
Gary, Ind. 3*60 P
CHILDS, Earl, 22 6 S. Westmoreland
Ave., Lo* Angeles 4, Calif. 12*4/ T
CHIN, Que, APSA, 207 Hatvaid Ave.,
E., Seattle 2, Wash. 11*42 P
CHING, U, 4 Queen** Rd. Central,
Room 301, Hongkong 9*61
CHIODI, Angelo, 1200 Havemeyer Ave
Bronx 62, N.Y. 9*61 C
CHIODI, Emil A., 1517 Wishoa Ave.,
Fresno, Calif. 7'33 S
CHIRACH ANCH AJ, Pakoon, Cbia
Kheeseng Ltd. Partnerahip, 235
Jawamj Rd., Bangkok, Thailand
1*60 CP
CHISHOLM, G. Donald, 4015 Whitman
Ave., Cleveland 13, Ohio 7*62 JP
CHBHOLM, John A., 409 Mid Oak Dr.,
North Muskegon, Mich. 6*61 C
CHIT TICK, Raymond, J32 Lydall St.,
Manchester, Conn. 3*61 P
CHITRA, T.. 49. Sherfuddia Garden
St., Madras 14, S.'fadia 12*61 CP
CHIU, Lee, 244 Tung Chau St.,
Ground Floor, Hong Kong 9*62
CH*NG, Seng Poh, No. 3, Gunn Hup
i Si., Klaag, Selangor, Malaya 7*55 Pi
CftOCKY, Kurt, 175 Cedm St. f Cedar
Grove. N. J. 12*58 C
CHOI, Hue Cho, 123. Cooaaoght Rd.,
Cenwal, Hong Koog 9*62
CHOW, Mrs. Catheriua, 1016 Oak
Leaf Avu., Monrovia, Calif. 2*59 C
CHONG, Gin H., 146 Boylatee Si.,
Boston 16, Mean. 4*6 I P
CHONG, Kimto, P.O. B6i 133, Nigel
Transvaal, Soatb Africa 4*54 MP
CHOPRA, Kamal Kumar, 5/2B Roop,
Nagar, Delhi 6, India 12*56 CP
CHORD, John T., 66 52 Avenida de U
Reins, U Jolla, Calif. 1*52 S
CHORPENN1NG, John K., APSA,
517H - 7th St., Marietta, Ohio 1*52
CP
CHRAST1L, Al, 18 Bedfoid PI., Yonk-
ers, N.Y. 8*62 CN
CHREST1EN, Charles A., 1006 N.
George Sc.. Rome, N.Y. 8*58 CP
CHRISMORE, Paul H., 304 W. 16th St.,
N., Newton, Iowa 9*59 CP
CHRISTEN, Clarence W., Box 11540,
Alkanyll, N.Y. 10*60 N
CHRISTEN, Miss Elizabeth H„ P.O.
Box 11-540, Albany 11, N.Y. 8*57 C
CHRISTENSEN, Alfred C. 9205 S.
Marshfield Ave., Chicago 20, 1U.
11*54 MP
CHRISTENSEN, C. Stewart, 4®2 E.
73, Seattle 15, Waah. 11*60C
CHRISTENSEN, Osmond, 2259 Ximeno
Ave., Long Beach 15, Calif. 3*61 CT
CHRISTENSEN, Swen, 4748 7th N. E.,
Seattle 3, Wash. 3*56 P
CHRISTENSON. L. D., Cosmos Club,
2121 Mass. Ave., N.W., Washington
8, D.C. 11*59 N
CHRISTHILF, E. R., Hoc. PSA, APSA,
1406 Hinman Ave., Evaaston, 111.
1*42 JP
CHRISTIAN, Mrs. Genevieve, 10690
Itzamna Rd., La Mesa, Calif. I * 37 J
CHRISTIAN, Robert, 7041 Douglas Dr.,
Kalamazoo, Mich. 4 39 CN
CHRISTIANSEN, Jorgen, 769-60th St.,
Oakland 9, Calif. 10*33 C
CHRISTIANSEN, Tage M., Sondergade
11, Odense, Denmaik 2*52
CHRISTOPHER, Frank B., 423 Pine
Spring Rd., Pine Springs, Falls
Church, Va. 10*52 C.N
CHRISTY, Or. C. M , Bo* 225, Brook-
ville, Ps. 11*59 N
CHU-SHUN, 16 Lee Yuen St., Esst,
Hong Kong 5*53
CHUBB, Miss Frances, 2471 Lincoln
Ave., San Jose, Calif. 7*59 CN
CHUBBUCK, S. E., 225 Laurel Dr.,
Aiiadena, Calif. 5*44 CS
CHUBBUCK, Mrs. S. E., 225 Laurel
Dr., Altadcna, Calif. 5*44 CS
CHUNG, Bennett C. Y., 142 Albion Sr.,
San Francisco 10, Calif. 7*60 P
CHUNG, Percy Y. K., P.O. Bo* 79,
Hooolulu 10, Hawaii 11*55 C
CHURCH, Gerald M., 1922 Hardwick
St., Loog Beach 7, Calif. 4*57 CS
CHURCH, Morton L., 1626 Queene
Rd.. West, Charlotte 7, N-C. 1*56
C
CHURCH, Stanley C., 2532 Algon-
guin Ave., Ashland, Ky. 4*60 C
CHURCHILL, Mrs. Nancy G., 136
Creacat Rd., Burlington, Vt. 11*59
CN
CHVALA, Charlea F., 10808 S. Naah-
ville Ave., Worth, 111. 12*62 CJPT
CIAK, Joseph H. v 110 Maple St.,
Es at ha rape on, Mann. 6*38 CN
CICHA, Frank A., Anaco, 1001 N.
Lahrea Ave., Los A age lea 3B,
Calif. 6*62 T
OSMOND, Ed, San Jose camera
Shop, 243 S. First St., San Jose,
Calif. 7*51 CP
CLAAR, Evelyn J. (Mrs. Elmer A.),
Box 45, Norchfield. IU. 10*54 S
CLARK, Dr. Clayton N„ 203 N.
Waller Ave., Chicago 46, 111. 1*34 C
CLARK, Donald F., 178 W. Girard
Blvd., Kenmore 17, ».Y. 11*61 N
CLARK, Donald H., 406 Olive St.,
Mid Continent Banker, St. Louis 2,
Mo. 12*38 CM]
CLARK, E. Vance, 3720 Given Rd.,
Cincinnati 43, Ohio 6*36 C
CLARK, Gaylord G.. 1100 E. Madge
St., Hasd Path, Mich. 7*62 CN
CLAW. Omh l., 1103 V . NcFubba,
Scat, Aaa, Calll. &’u CNF
CLAW Col. Howud f., ljjl ft.
EuelM A*#.. Upload ColXf. 5’ JO CP
CLARt, Mn. Howard (Lola B.), 1331
N- Euclid A»e., Upload, Calif. 3'J6
CP
CLARK, Howard R„ 120 N-IVMpon
St., Springdale, Ark. 8'59 JP
CLARK, John Alan, 3961 Langley
Court, N.W„ Apt. F-394, Washington
16, D. C. 7*62 MN
CLARK, Mrs. John Alan, 3961 Langley
Court, N.W., Apt. F-594, Washington
16, D.C. 7*62 MN
CLARK, Kim, Box 1246, Kodfek,
Alaska 6*54 NS
CLARK, Lawrence 6720 South-
east Dr., Minneapolis 24, Minn.
•2*30 CN
CLARK, Lewis F., 1349 Bay St.,
Alameda, Calif. 4*52 C
CLARK, Mrs. Mabel V., 3352 Urga
Ave., Los Angeles 39, Calif. 9*60 C
CLARK, Mias Mary E., 1543 W. 66th
St., Los Angeles 47, Calif. 4*60 C
CLARK, Robert H., Rt. 1 • Box 21,
Brooks, Oreg. 5*60 CN
CLARK, Thomas A., 2837 Mean Dr.,
West Covina, Calif. 1*57 T
CLARK, Thomas P., 4618 Redfern Rd.
Panna 34, Ohio 4*58 CM
CLARK, W. A., Jr., 1904 Kearney Si.,
Denver 20, Colo. 11*50 CN
CLARK, Dr. Walter, FPSA, Bldg.
Kodak Park, Rochester, N.Y.
10*41 T
CLARK, Dr. William D., Bo* 786,
Woodland, Calif. 2*61 C
CLARK, William H., 1501 Jackson St.
Point Pleasant, N. J. 11*46 JS
CLARK. William J., 38 E. Meadow Rd.
Wilton, Conn. 12*57 C
CLARKE, John T., 24 Taylor Dr.,
Toronto 6, Ont. Canada 3*57 C
CLARKE, Miss Loia E., 200 B.
Sigourney St., Hartford 5, Conn.
9*61 C
CLARKE, -Robert H., 111-20 76ch Rd.,
Forest Hills 75, L.I., N.Y. 2*62 CN
CLA RKE, Walter V., 1195 S. E. 17th
St., Ft. Lauderdale, FIs. 5*52 M
CLARKE, William M., Jr., 930 Sunset
Terr., Dover, Del. 1*60 P
CLARY, Joseph M., 135 Pojk St.,
San Francisco 2, Calif. 1*58 CN
CLASSEN, Fred E., 2448^ No. 45th
Ave., Omaha 4, Nebr. 1 *52 M
CLAUSON, Misa Myrtle,. 2318 W.
KuMogg, Peoria, I1L 7*62 C
CLAWSON, Arthur L., 1217 Laloma
Dr., Modesto, Calif. 5*62 CM
CLAYTON, Edward L., 2340. Chelten-
ham Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio 3*53 CP
CLAYTON , Mrs. Edward (Geraldine M)
2340 Cheltenham Rd., Toledo 6,
Ohio 3*53 CP
CLEARY, Jamea C. Jr., 437 Dunham
Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. 8*56 CT
CLEARY, Mrs. James C. (Adele Coe),
437 Dunham Ave., Mount Vernon,
N.Y. 8*56 CT
CLEARY, Martin V. J., 1040 Kilsyth
Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. 1*62 S
CLEAVE LAND, Mrs. Alice S., 2001
W. 83rd St., Los Aageles 47, Calif.
9*33 CPT
CLEER, Paul E., 4867 Atlaoa Dr.,
San Diego 16, Calif. 6*55 PT
CLEER, Mrs. Paul E. (Catherine G.>,
4867 Adnata Dr., Saa Diego 16,
Calif. 6*35 PT
CLEGHORN, Mias Elizabeth, 25)6
Princeton St., Fresno, Calif. 8*62 C
CLEMENCE, Mias Frances, 103 N.
5th St., Apt. C, Alhambra, Calif.
12* 59 CP
CLEMENS, George, APSA, Rte. 4,
McConnelsviUe, Ohio 9*47 CN
CLEIfflNS, Robert 2*> N. Center,
Naperville, 01. 12*54 P
CLEMENS, Mrs. Winifred a. 99 Engle
St., WiUUmuvilU 21, N.Y. 2*58 CN
CLERC, Louis Philippe, Hon. FPSA,
3 ft 5 Bird. Pasteur, Paris XV,
France 9*32
CLEVELAND; JeMeM.. Jr., 7lt
Cetakill, Richland, Wash. 1*56 C
CLEVEN, Mlhu Cecelia, 5240 Sough
Campbell, Chicago 32, 11L 11*53 C
CLBVERLEY, Graham, Art Editor,
Sunday Telegraph, Fleet St.,
London, E.C.4, England It 61
CLIFFORD, Kenneth I, 35 Wash-
ington Ave., Doc Why Went., New
South Waleu, AuatruUa 3*60 JP
CLIFFORD, William P.C, 306 Prim
ceu St., Dunedin C.l, New Zealand
7*51 CNN
CLINE, George E., 40 Cowdrey St.,
Yonkers, N.Y. 11*62 C
CUSHAM, James A., 52 CrUgment
Ave., San Jose, Calif. 11*62 CP
CLOONAN, Mlaa Margaret, 1844 E.
6th, Long Beach 12, CaUL 962 C
CLOSE, Amy E., R.F.D. 2, Pert
Jarvis, N.Y. 10*48 OIP
CLOSE, James A., 312 Hampshire Dr.,
Dewitt 14, N.Y. 11*61 CNP
CLOSE, LyaaiHW. , t 2302 Pemberton
Dr., Toledo 6. Ohio 9*43 P
CLOSZ, Dr. H. r., 809 Hockley Bank
Bldg., Muskegon, Midi. 6*61 CP
CLOUGH, Paul Clark, APSA, 24 E.
Eager Sc., Baltimore 2, Md. 5*57 CP
CLOUGH, Roy B., North Hatley, P.Q.,
Canada 4*40 MS
CLOUSE. William H., 208 White Marsh
Way, Barclay Psnns, H addon field,
N.J. 6*54 CP
CLULOW, Dennis A., t 7026 Cregier
Chicago, III. 9*48 P
COAD, Carl H. v 463 Country Club
Court, Oswego, Oregon 10*54 C ,
COATS, J. L., 1212 Unwood Blvd.,
Kansas Ciry, Mo. 7*54 CNP
COBB, Joseph M., 28-30 30th Sc.,
Astoria 2, L.I., N.Y. 11*46 JS
COBBLEDICK, Carol, 196 Hutchinson
Blvd., MountVernon, N.Y. 9*62 C
COBEY, Philip Sheridan, 6363/varene
Ave., Hollywood 28, Calif. 7*62 CMJ
COBLtf, A. Russell, 1207 Pine St..
Anbury Park, N.J, 2*54 CNP
COBLE, Mrs. A. Russell (Mildred M.),
1207 Pine St., Ashtiy Park, N.J.
2*54 CNP
COBUN, Charles C., APSA, 817 Edge-
wood St., Apt. 11, Inglewood, Calif.
4*50 M
COCHENOUR, R. H. t 1098 E. 7th PL,
Mesa, Ariz. 6*62 P
COCHRAN, Mm. C. B.. 1619 Raudel
Rd., Oklahoma City 16, Okla. 2*45 N
COCHRAN, Dr. C. F. f APSA, 4007 W.
Irving Pk. Rd., Chicago 41 , 111.
11*43 PT
COCHRAN, Dr. Robert M., APSA,
5410 Izard, Omaha 32, Nebr. 3*54
CNP
COCHRANE, Burton C., P. O. Box
43, Kenwood, Calif. 9*53 CM
COCHRANE, Mrs. Burton C. (Marjorie
M), P.O. Box 43, Kenwood, Calif.
9*55 CM
COCHRANE, Miss May A., 409
Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn 26,
N. Y. 10*52 CP
COCHRANE, Nick, 1053 E. 6th PL,
Meaa, Alls. 7*61 C
COCHRANE, R. A., 38 Leslie St.,
Moncton, N.B., Canada 1*53 MP
COCROFT, L. G., 2540 Lincoln Ave.,
Miami 33, Fla. 11*62 C
C0ENEN, Virgil H., 721 Alta Viatn,
Roseville, Calif. 1*53 CP
COFFRY, Al M., 210 HiUsdMe Ave.,
SaoTooe 2* Cniit 8*39 C
COFFIN, Louis F., Route 1, Box 21~A
Easton, Md. 8*57 CP
COGAN, Dr. Ralph, 8706 S, Wtacem
Ave , Loa Angelas v , Calif. 8'61 P
CONDI, Charies H., 91 Gates Avu.,
Central lellp, L.I., N.Y. 1*39 CN
COHEN, Mrs. Georgs, 700 Park Ave.,
New York, N.Y. 6*38 C
COHN, Mine Gertrude, 404 Crown St.,
Brooklyn 25, N.Y. 2*61 CN
COLBURN, George W„ 164 N. Rocker
Dr., Chicago 6, 111. 3*47 M
26
PSA. JOURNAL
COLBY, Clarence li L f, 328 Xi«MI
Awe., Spokane IB, Wash. r» QH»
COLS, Bn**, A PSA, 3744 C*lW
Denote* T«cm 4, Arix. UM8 CN
COLS, Frank A., IS PUfk^w Dfc,
So. Hadley, Mui. 10*61 C
COLE, Ge*g* V., 17222 8ti Ave.,
N. E., Seattle 53, WmK, 12*59 C
COLEGROVE, Robert J., 130 Berkley
Leo#, HoreehcuU, N.Y. 4*61 CP
COLEMAN, Alvjn E. p 7 Woodford Rd.,
Deal, N»J. 5 ( 40 P
COLEMAN, Cy 6159 Dorothy St.,
Detroit 11, Mick. 11*44 NP
COLEMAN, Philip G„ 1 137 Orchard
St, Lansing 12, Mich. 5*55 CNPTJ
COLEMAN, Robert M., 198-10 Pomp eu
Are., Hollie, N.Y. 1*62 C
COLEMAN, Mre. Ruth D., 161 Hicke
Sc., Brooklyn 1, N.Y. 3 J 35 C JP
COLEMAN, Thornes J., 83 Mountain-
view Ave., Pesrl River, N.Y. 3*60
P
COLES, Cherles H., APSA, 104
Beechkooil Rd. f Forest Hills 75,
N.Y. 12’44 T
COL FLESH, Mrs. Chloris V., 3016
Harwood Dr., Dea Moines 12, Iowa
10' 58 CPT
COLGATE, S. Bayerd, Box 1146,
Darien, Conn. 8*43 C
COLLADO LOPEZ, Nicolaa, Call®
B. Lopes Gracia, 19, Alicante,
Spain 1*58
COLLIER, M. L., 3411 Stuart Ave.,
Richmond 21, Va. 4 '58 CP
COL1JER, Mrs. Margaret R., 4340 E.
Lancaster, Ft. Worth 3, Tex< 8'60
CPT
COLLIER. Robert L., 4802 Warm
Springs, Houston 35, Texas 1’57 CP
COLLIER, Mrs. Robert L., 4802. Warm
Springs, Houston 35, Texas 1*57 CP
COLL1NGS, John E., Lornine Terr.,
Middletown, Conn. 3*60 C N
COL LING WO CD, J. E., 2601 Virginia
Ave., Topeka, Kansas 10'37 P
COLLINS, John F., FPSA, 95 Devon
Rd., Rochester 19, N.Y. 8*48 C
COLLINS, R. B., Roden side Lab.,
Ilford Ltd., Ilford, Essex, England
7*57 CT
COLLINS, Roy B., 311 S. Barker St ,
El Reno, Okla. 5'6l CNP
COLUNS, Willard M., 9464 Prin-Glen
Pk. Hamilton, Ohio i'54 CPT
COLLISION, Paul N., 3413 Holly St,
Bella ire 101, Tex. 11*61 CN
COLLOM, P. W., Sr., 4118 Sommers
Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa 1*61 C
CQLLURA, Mrs. Theresa, 93 Commerce
St., Garfield, N.J. 10*61 C
COLODIN, Edwin, 313 Laurel Ave.,
W. Allenhurat, N.J. 10*60 PT
COLON -Mora lea, Dr. M.A., Box 392,
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 1'62
COLTON, Howard C, FPSA, RFD 1,
Turk Hill Rd., Fairport, N.Y. 10*41
CT
COLVIN, Jack, 122 - 10th St. Hunt-
ington Beach, Calif. 11*38 P
COLWELL, Pauline G. (Mrs. John B.),
2845 Granada Blvd., Corel Gables
£4, Fla. 11*30 CS
COMBES; Mrs. Edith K„ Box 211.
Sheffield, Mass. 10*50 M
COMBES, Dr. J. deR., Sheffield, Mass.
12*27 M
COMBS, Charles P., 1823 1. 6th St.,
Sioux City 3. K»wa 2*57 C
COMPTON, Human C. Jr., Rc. 1, E.
Calhoup Sc. fisc., An de vs on, S.C.
4*60 CPT .
COMSTOCK, David C., Box 74, S.
Merrimack, N.H. 2*59 MT
CONANT, Mrs. Isabelle Banff Y*nn-
toa Lakes, Waritoo, N.J. 12*43 N
OOMANT, Kenneth Jobs, Jr., 305 ». .
50th Sc., MtasaapoUs 19. Mina. 3*46
M
CON ANT, Newell B., 8140 Richmond
Ct.. Wsvwatoaa 13. fin. 11*62 C
GQN0GN, Miss Net%M., M S. Count-
ry Clab Dr„ Maas, Aria. 7*59 C
CONE,Mra,mryG. t U8HtUcw»<
Terrace, Meriden, Conn. l J 3i CN '
CONGDOM, Mr4 1., 945
Ashlar Dr., Napa, Calif. 3*44 CNP
CONGER, DoogUe, P.O. Box 1049,
Merced, Calif. 6*58 N
CONKLIN, Allas B., Ill Pearl St..
SlL 2, Brant-
ford. Oat., Cmada 7*58 CPT
CONKUN. John A., 63 Main St.,
Sayville, N, Y. 9’58 CP
CONLEY, Robert E., 3450 Arapahoe
PI. f ., Seattle 99, fash. 1 1*60 CT
CONLEY, Mrs. Robert E. (La Verne),
3450 Arapahoe PI. W., Seattle 99,
C(Wk!jn! Raymond, 2410 Maplewood
Ave., Lsnaing 10, Mich. 4*36 P
CONKL1NG, Leonard G., 4929 N.E.
Fremont Sc., Portland 13, Oreg.
3*60 T
CONLEY, Robert E., 3430 Arapahoe
Pl. f f ., Seattle 99, fash. 11*60 C
CONLEY, La Verne (Mrs. Robert E.),
3450 Arapahoe PL, W., Seattle 99,
Wash. 11*60 C
CONNELL, Mrs. Alice J., 1703 Ridge-
crest Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.
Mex. 4*61 CPT
CONNELL, Edward J., 8705 - 89th
Ave., Woodhuvcn 21, N. Y. 3*56 C
CONNELLAN, Martin J., 83-09 Talbot
St., Kew Gardens 15, L.L, N.Y.
10*62 T
CONNEELY, Mm. Margaret E., APSA,
AACL, 5750 N. Meade Ave., Chi-
cago 30, III. 11*49 CMNJPST
CONNELLY. Thomas, 40 Wendover
Dr„ Huntington, L.L, N.Y. 1*61 J
CONNOR, George C, t, Sylvanis
Electric, 730 3rd Ave., New York
17, N.Y. 12'50 C
CONOVER, Mias Marjorie M., 1503
Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa 12’58
CONRAD, Miss Melba M., 438 Menlo
Dr., N., Salem, Orcg 5*52 M
CONRAD, William B., 826 Garden St.,
* Santa Barbara, Calif. 6*48 CN
CONSTTEN, Dr. R. J .. 1 19 E. Craw-
ford St., Upper Sandusky, Ohio
6*46 P
CONWAY. Lawrence C., Conway
Industrial Photo Co., 1 64 Andrews
St., Rochester 4, N.Y. 11*44 C
CONWAY, W. P., it, 51 Taylor Rd.,
Short Hills, N. J. 10*47 CP
CONWELL, William J., 846 N. Ander-
son St., Elwood, lnd. 3*55 P
COOK, E J ., 3000 Spnng Valley Rd.,
Charlotte 9, N.C. 7*3B NP
COOK, Herbert E., P.O. Box 77,
Yucaipa, Calif. 4*59 CN
COOK, Mrs. Herbert (Lydia), P.O.
Box 77, Yucaipa, Calif. 4*59 CN
COOK, Keith D-, 4620 Western Hills
Dr.. Wichita Falls, Texas 2*59 CP
COOK, Milton M., 1512 Bayaide Lane,
Richmond 29, Va. 9*51 CP
COOK, Otto W., APSA, RFD 2, Hol-
comb, N.Y. 10*41 T
COOK, Philip H., 3041 Saota Rosa
Ave., Altadena, Calif 3*61 P
COOK, Wesson, 8718 23rd Ave.,
A del phi, Md. 7*61 CN
COOK, Willard H., 10 W. Main St.,
Freehold, N.J. 11*61 CP
COOKE, Eric John, Box 73 Camp N. f
Beaver Cove, V, C., B.C., Canada
12*59 C
COOKfi, Mrs. Esther S., APSA, 407
Spring Sc., Albany 3, N.Y. 12*46
CM
COOKE, Miss Geraldine, 205 W. 37ch .
St., New York 19, N. Y. 10*38 CNJ
COOLEY, Miss Mary Ana, 244 E.
Pearson, Chicago 11, 111. 7*61 C
COOLEY, Miss Sam R., 35 Alcutt Rd.
Mahwah, N.J. 11*57 CN
COOUDGfi, George D., Ill Paloma
Rd., Pottola Valley, Calif. 8*60 P
COOUDGfi, William B., 5403 Mohican
Rd., Washington 16, D.C. 7*60 J
COOMBS, Warren M, r 3304*1*1*11
ft*., TU*do6; OhIo 4*360*
COON, fW; Hek*. !87 Lirtk Falls
Rd., Cedar Gr*k, N. J. 3*58 C
COONEY, Miss Leia J., 245 Pine St.,
Ft. Bragg, CaliL 9*62 C
COONS, Lynn, 1842 Van Neat Ave.,
San Francisco, Calif. 6*59 M
COOPE, Robert, APSA, 16 Metropoli-
tan Oval, Bronx, N.Y. 2*40 J
COOPER, Albert E., 2868 Vnne,
Omaha 12, Nebr. 5*31 CN
COOPER, Alford W., APSA, P. O.
Box 579. Borland, Wyo. 6*49 CN
COOPER, Mm. Amy A., 263 Noroton
Ave., Noioton Heights, Conn. 9*61 C
COOPER, Ben, 5421 Haidford Road,
Baltimore 14, Md. 11*54 P
COOPER, Irene A., FPSA, 5earancke
PL, Fairfield, Hamilton, New Zeal-
aod 3*31
COOPER, J. Wallace, 38 Winans St.,
East Orange, N. J. 1*36 CP
COOPER, M.D., 4459 Fanuel St., San
Diego 9, Calif. 8*58 CN
COOPER, Russell W., APSA, Seara-
ncke Place, Fairfield, Hamilton,
New Zealand 5*51 PT
COOPS, Fred W., Jr., Box 215, Fon-
tana, Calif. 3*61 CS
COPE, Miss Frances, Box 408, Cocur
D'Alene, Idaho 7*61 C
COPE, Melvin N., 27360 Foreacview
Rd., Euclid 32, Ohio 12*52 CP
COPE, Mrs. Melvin N. (Ora Elaine),
27360 Forestview Rd,, Euclid 32,
Ohio 12*52 CP
COPELAND, Joe F., 4916 E. Frank
Phillips Blvd., Bartlesville, Okla.
12*57 CP
COPELAND, Dr. Ralph E , 815
Sierra Madrc Blvd., San Marino,
Calif. 12*57 CNP
COPELAND, Mrs. Ralph (Anna B.),
815 Sierra Madre Blvd., San Marino,
Calif. 12*57 CNP
COPELAND, Mrs. W . L., Box 482,
Great Bend, Kwis 11*60 C
COPENHAVER, Elbert R., Box 401,
Ivanhae, Calif. 3*55 C
COPITS, Louia W., 204 E. Hamtramck
Sc., Me. Vernon, Ohio 2*54 S
CORBISHLKY, ). V., Harbor Beach,
Mich. 10*56 CN
CORBISHLEY, Mrs. J. V. (Jean),
Harbor Beach, Mich. 10*56 CN
CORBUS, George A., 622 Chapel St.,
Ottawa, 111. 4' 55 N
CORDES, Henry N., P.O. Box 952,
Southold, N.Y. 1*60 S
CORONER, Ruth (Mrs. Edward Q.),
P.O. Box 5, Sierra Madre, Calif.
9*59 N
CORDOVA, Jerry. 505 Delaware Ave.,
Buffalo 2, N.Y. 10*62 JPT
CORDREY, Joseph M-, 3429 Spring-
lake Way, Baltimore 12, Md. 8*55 P
CORKHILL, Norman C., 701*Cordova
Ave., Glendale, Calif. 3*62 P
'CORNELIUS, Pembroke M., c/o Cor-
neliua Printing Co., 2457 E. Wash-
ington St., Indianapolis, lnd. 12*54
CT
CORNELL, Jack W., P. O. Box 272,
Fallbrook, Calif. 2*58 CP
CORNELY, Albert J., 2360 Sunrise
Dr., Reno, Nev. 2’59 CN
CORNETT, CarlC., 4033 HycliffeAve.
Louisville 7, Ky. 12*47 N
CORNHILL, Owqn O. , Alice, C.P.,
South Africa 7'62
CORNISH, Reynelle G.E., 1024 S.
Westmoreland Ave., Los Aageles 6,
Calif. 8*60 C
CORTELLINO, Charles A., 205 Grove -
laud Ave., Endwell, N.Y. 6*61 CT
CORTHELL, Dr. E. C., Hidalgo 3?4
Pte., Monterrey, N.L., Mexico 7*62
CP
COSAN; Jack W., 12733 Marit Twain,
Detroit 27, tfeb. 3*62 N
COSTA. Joseph, FPSA, 45 Wrigbf
Rd., kockviile Centre, L. 1., N. Y.
y*i j
COSTHNBADBU. W«> H»lm E-, 4|3
IktAy*., WmMm Hdffclt, N.J, 7*0
p ' V 1 '
COTE, Robert, Bex 88, Mtubrtrimal,
Lake St. Jobs, P.Q., Caftada 4*60 C
COTTAM, Lorraine J., U33 .Verde
Ct., Pomenl, Calif. 4*61 P
COTTER MAN, LD., 4716 N. Hermi-
Ave., Chicago 40, 111. 10'45
COTTLE , Ed H M 1103 Sycamore Ave.,
Stockton 5, Calif. 3*62 P
COTTON, Frank L., Lake George,
N.Y. 1*57 N
COTTRELL, Horace George, 2505
Harrison Ave., Eurelm, Calif. 6*62
CNT
COULTER, John W., 79 Highland Ave.,
Wiochrap 32, Maas. 3*48 T
COULTER, William, Jr., 449 Coombs
St., Napa, Calif. U'6l P
COUNT, William E., 336 Rlverview Da
Placer, Auburn, Calif. 6*59 CP
COUP, Ralph L., 1113 S. Madison Sc,
Bloomington, 111. 12*62 CN
COUZEN, Roy I., 3322 Moetclaire N.E.,
Albuquerque, N. Mex. 8*59 CNP
COVERT, Donald P., 315 N. Louise,
Ape. 311, Glendale 6, Calif. 4*38 CN
COVERT, Mrs. Donald P. (Mabel E.>,
315 N. Louise, Apt. 311, Glendale
6, Calif. 4*58 CN
COVEY, Miss Grace M., 405 E. 56th
St., Ape. 4H, New York 22. N.Y.
10*61 C
COVINGTON, Perry C., 3737 food vale
Rd, Birmingham 13, Ala. 3*61 CP
COVINGTON, f . E., 106 Mason Croft
Dr, Sumter, S.C. 6*57 N
COWAN, Nat, APSA, 206 Jeppe St.,
Johannesburg, Sourh Africa 8*44
COWAN, Norman, 17 Cirstion Drive,
Willowdalc, Ont., Canada 9*50 M
COWAN. Ralph, 1771 Glenwood Dr.,
Bakersfield, Calif. 3*57 CN
COWAN, S. E , 1458 Midiigan Ave.,
Salt Lake City 5, Utah 6*62 Of N
COWEL, Murray, 74 Stephan Marc Une
New Hyde Pk.. L.L, N.Y. 6*59 M
COWLES, Richard H., 162 Co!leg«-
St., Burlington, Vt. iO'53 P
COWPFRTHWAITE, Irving A., 10
Willoughby Rd., Milton 87, Maas.
4*57 S
COX, Claude, 20 Bartlett Ave., De-
troit 3, Midi. 11*61 CP
COX, Mrs. Claude (Freds), 20 Bartlett
Ave., Detroit 3, Mich. U*6l CP
COX, Claude C., Box 191, Arlington
Tex. 11*62 MJ
COX, Clifford B., 4241 Rsvenswood
Ave., Chicago 13, 111. 11*41 C
COX, Mrs. Edward A., 311 Carson Rd. f
Ferguson 35, Mo. 1*62 C
COX, George M., 6424 S. Normandie
Ave., Loa Angeles 44, Calif. 3*56 P
COX, Mr*. Lois M„ 1321 Pop's Rd.,
guane, Calif. 8*62 C
COXE, Albert E., 3608 Gardenia Ave.,
Long Beach 7, Calif. 12*56 C
COY, Roy E., St. Joseph Museum, St.
Joseph, Mo. 6*62 MN
CRABB, Rodney, 319 W. Reynolds,
Pontiac, III. 11*57 CPT
CRABBE, Richard D., 688 Kinsman
St., N.W., Warren, Ohio 9*62 P
CRABTREE, Malcolm N., 38 Don-
caster Rd., Bloomfield, Conn. ll*6l
C
CRAFT, Preston, 440 Cedar Bluff
Ave., S.E., Roanoke, Va. 2*57 P
CRAIG, Edward H. H., 130 Valdeflore*
Dr., Burlingame, Calif. 6*61 C
CRAIG, R. 8., 52 Cholmondeley Ave.,
Christchurch, New Zealand 3*60
CRAIG, Ralph C, 1346 Ketalfog
Ave., Wnyneboio, Va. 7*60 JP
CRAIG, Thomas B. c P.O. Box 853.
Nashville 2, Tet Mi. 4*53 CJP
CRAJGMO.fi, Robeft J., 407 S. Heaton
St., Knot, lnd. 1*56 P
CRAIN, John L., 3330 Belmont Rd..
Lonreville 18, Ky. 4*48 CP
CRAINS, Min Esther, 411 Rehoberg
PI., Sc. Panl 18, Mina. 4*60 CN
Febmaiy 1963
27
CRAMER, Dr. V. it, 1360 Ccorml
A vc., Mcnphii 4, Tens, 3*46 M
CRAMP TOM* Mra. Lois M., 41 Vera
St., Veit Hertford 7, Conn. 6*57 C
CRANE, Charles G., 10210 Hawthorn
Dr., Orland Park, III. 7*62 C
CRANE, Dr. Edward B., Bos 306, -
CharoUme, Vt. 7*54 CP
CRANE, Or. Edward M., 468 Oaltridge
Dr., Rochester 17, N.Y. 11*38 MT
CRARY. Clare J., APSA i P. O.
Bos 736, Varren, Pa. 1*34 P
C.RASWELL, O. C. t % Creawell Port-
rait Studio, P.O. Boa 163, Char-
lottetown, P.E.I., Canada 8*38 P
CRAWFORD, Mrs. Alice B., Pine
Bush, N.Y. 7*61 C
CRAWFORD, Chester J., 126H Pil-
grim Ave., Highland Park 3, Mich.
3*57 M
CRAWFORD, Don A., Jr., Artillery
Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. 9*32 CJ
CRAWFORD, Miss Doris June, 2301
Sylvan Lane, Gleadale 8, Calif.
11*38 CN
CRAWFORD, Robert R. t 2020 W.
Irving Blvd. No. 213, Irving, Tex.
4*60 P
CRAWFORD, Robert W., 2610 Phila-
delphia Pike, Wilmington, Del.
12*58 C
CRAZE, Rupert C., P.O. Bos 2180,
Houston Research Center, Houston 1
Tex. 4*46 P
CREIGHTON, James G., 3369 Creigh-
ton PI., Santa Clara, Calif. 6'34 M
CREMER, Miaa Viola P.A., 3056 W.
14th Ave., Vancouver 8, B.C.,
Canada 2*62 MN
CRENSHAW. Robert M., 1884 Raven-
hill Dr., Atlanta 19, Ga. 7*58 P
CRESSEY, Miss Louise, 166 Buitis
Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y. 1’59 C
CREUTZMANN, Walter, 37 Madison
Sc., No. Arlington. N.J. 11*56 CP
CREVELING, Louis, 2695 Melville
Dr., San Marino 9, Calif. 6*57 P
CREWE, Miaa Marjorie F., 16 Tec-
umseh Rd., Chatham, Ont., Canada
3*60 CN
CREWSON, A. L., 132 Second St., W.
Cornwall, Ont., Canada 3*51 CNPT
CREWSON, Ina M. (Mra. A.L.), 132
Second St., W. t Cornwall, Ont.,
Canada 3*51 CNPT
CR1CH, Dr. W. Aubrey, 78 Main Sc., E,
Grimaby, One., Canada 3' 37 C
CRIDUN, M. Ell wood, 2835 N.
Staunton Rd., Huntington 2, W. Va.
7*59 P
CRIPPS, Arthur Ruaaell, 240 Law-
rence Ave., E., Toronto 12, Ont.,
Canada 7*46 C ,
CRISMORE, Paul H., 304 W. 16th St.
No., Newton, Iowa 9’ 59 CP
CROCKER, P. M., P.O. Box 964,
Meridan, Mias. 3*56 C
CROFT, A. H., Ferris Institute, Big
Rapids, Mich. 3*53 PS
CROIX, Henry, 86 Worth St., New
York 13, N.Y. 4*53 T
CROMWELL, C. Graham, 311 Weather-
bee Rd., Towaon 4, Md. 8’60 CN
CROMWELL, Mra. C. Graham, 311
Weacherbee Rd., Towaon 4, Md.
8*60 CN
CROOKE, Edgar L., 372 West Mill St.,
Colton, Calif. 3*56 NP
CROSE, Ernest F., 2393 S. Marion St,
Denver 10, Colo. 9'62 CP
CROSIER, Harold, 24 Valley Rd.,
Madlaoe, N.J. 11*61 CN
CROSIER, Mra. Harold (Helen), 24
Valley Rd., Madiaon, N,J. 11*61 CN
CROSS, C. Willis. Jr., 397 Stanna Rd.,
Newport News, Va. 5*49 J
CROSS, Eric M., 599 CalJaa Ave.,
San Leandro, C alif. 12*34 CNP
CROSS, Mra. Eric M. (Anae L.), 599
Callan Ave., Saa Leandro, Calif.
12*54 CNP
OIOSS, Lyall F., FRA, 753 Emmooa,
Blvd., Wyandotte, Mich. 2'42 CP
CR08SLEY, O. A-, Box 1391, Browns-
ville, Tex. 11*60 CP
CROSLEY, O. C., 6089 Jubilee Rd.,
HaUfas. N.S., Canada 2*36 C
CROSTHWA1TB, Thotaaa F., 96
Chenery St., Saa Francisco 12,
Calif. 6*62 CNP
CROSTHWAITE, Mra. Thomas F.
(Lillian), 96 Chenery St., San
Francisco 12, Calif. 6*62 CNP
CROSTON, John W., 102 F.nterprise
St., Rochester, N. Y. 5*55 CJP
CROUCH, Noel Bertram, 15 Denver
Crescent, Elsterwick S.4, Mel-
bourne, Victoria, Australia 3*54
CROUSE, Richard H., 6 Scocdale Rd.
La Grange Park, 111. 1*58 CPT
CROW, Mias Agnes, 866 Hampton Rd.,
Groase Points 36, Mich. 6*62 C
CROWE, Miss Alice, 13 A Ware St.,
Cambridge, Mass. 10*60 C
CROWELL, Charles H., 7.43 Coastline
Dr, Palo Alto, Calif. 8*62 C
CROWELL, Miss Helen H., Box 736,
Apple Valley, Calif. 6*59 CN
CROWF.LL, Henry C. f 977 Sheridan
Rd., Wmnetka, 111. 12*45 CS
CROWLEY, Charles J. R., 82 Parson
St., Eastbampton, Maaa. 8*55
CMPSTN
CROWLEY, Mra Stella M., 302 96th
St., Apt. 6-G, Brooklyn 9, N.Y.
2*56 C
CRUC1ANA, Frank, 1178 Horatroaii
Ct., Erie, Pa. 5*62 CN
CRUNDEN, Schuyler William, 52
Westervelt Ave., Tenafly, N.J.
11*62 CJ
CRYOR, Clark C, 840 S. 1st St.,
DeKalb, III. 7*62 M
CUBITT, Ellen E., 2553 Bloor St., W.,
Apt. 205, Toronto 9, Ont., Canada
5*57 N
CUCKSEY, C. K., 11 Buckingham Ave
Chatham, Ont., Canada 2*53 CMP
ClfILLO, Frank, 521 Hemlock St.,
Brooklyn 8, N.Y. 2*60 C
CULBERTSON, R. L , Jr., Delland
Farm, Fainnount City, Pa. 5*60 C
CULL, Stanton E., 190-27 103rd Are.,
Hollia 23, N.Y. 8*57 C
CUU-IPHER, Mias Ruih H., 56 30
Sheridan Rd., Apt. 718, Chicago 26
111. 12*58 C.
CULLUM. Marvin, 332 Robinson PI.,
Shreveport, La. 5*62 CN
CULVER, Sherer G., 115 Crest View
Dr., Orinda, Calif. 11*53 CNP
CUMMING, Milton K., Jr., 48 Mersereau
Ave., Mi. Vernon. N. Y. 7*58 C
CUMMINGS, Frank S., 71 Ross Circle
Oakland 18, Calif. 12*56 MP
CUMMINGS, James B., % Eastman
Kodak Co., Color Print & Process-
ing Ser., Bldg. 65, Kodak Pk.,
Rochester 11, N. Y. 11*45 C
CUMMINGS, Mra. Rilda, 1261 Pitman
Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 7'60 C
CUMMINS, J. H., 6020 A St., Phila-
delphia 20, Pa. 3*62 S
CUNANAN, Jaoquin, % White, Page A
Co., P.O. Box 2288,
Manila, Phillippines 4*48
CUNLIFF E, Selina, 10 Johnson Rd
Andover, Mass. 2*51 CN
CUNNINGHAM, George M., 2 Eucalyp-
tus Rd., Berkeley, Calif. 7'60 C
CUNNINGHAM, Lloyd, 2914 E. 16th
Sc., Oakland 1, Calif. 5*59 CS
CUNNINGHAM, Prestoo L., 2110
Princeton Way, Colorado Sprioga,
Colo. 4' 46 C
CUNNINGHAM Robert M., 2243 Alta
Viata Dr., Ottawa, Out., Canada
1*46 P
CUNNINGHAM, Seymour S., 4710
Lincoln Ave., Uale, 111. 5*62 CNP
CUNNINGHAM, Mra. Seymour S.
(Eloiae E.), 4710 Lincoln Ave.,
Uale, IU. 3*62 CNP ,
CUPP, Mrs. Juniata, 63 Lake Shore
Dr., St. Joseph, M* h. 11*61 CN
CURLEE, E. D., 903 tedel Lane.
Glenview, HI. 4*62 P
CURRENS, Edw., 824 Rivetboak,.
Wyandotte, Mich. 5*37 P
CURRENT, Ira B„ F PSA, 26 Wood-
lead Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 6*41
MT
CURRIE, Miaa Lena M., 1931 Savoy
Ave., Anaheim, Calif. 11*61 CP
CURRIER, Inrja, S., 135 S. dotr.l,
Glendale 4, Caltf. 5 '59 C
CURRY, ]. R., 374) Rural Com. Eeet.
Pitteburgh 21, P*. 10'58tP
CURRY, Wm. J., Dr ief on teii^ Mission,
Foetal Bag No. 1, Gwelo, Southern
Rhodesia, Africa 1*62
CURTIS, C. R., P.O. Box 263, Tanger,
Maroc, North Africa 10'6l CNJPT
CURTIS, Fred A., Royal Oak, Talbot
County, Md. 7*60 C
CURTIS, Hubert E., 1500 Lincoln Ct.
Bettendorf, Iowa 11*47 P
CURTIS, Miles K., 5320 Broadway,
Oakland 18, Calif. 9*33 CP
CURTIS, Mra. Miles K. (Evelyn),
5320 Broadway, Oakland 18, Calif.
9*53 CP
CURTB, Ted, Box 478, Fairbanks, La
6*59 CJ
CUSEY, Blanche (Mra. Wilmer), 1212
W. Chestnut Sl, Bloomington, 111.
9*53 CP
CUSHING, Edward R., 1820 Taylor
Ave., Winter Park, Fla. 2*45 C
CUSHING, Glen, 720 5th Ave., N.W.,
Puyallup, Waah. 2*56 P
GUSHING, Robert M., 948 Ash Ave.,
Terope, Arix. 6'62 CP
CUSHMAN, George W., FPSA, 2440 E.
4th St., Long Beach 14, Calif. 10*52
M
CUSTER, Glenn S. t Box 1963, Mil-
waukee, Wise. 4*59 P
CUSTER, Mias Grace M., 3420 N.
Meridian Sc., Indianapolis, Ind. 3*54
C
CUSTIS, Miss Eleanor Parke, FPSA,
115 B Ml Pleasant Ave., Gloucester
Mass. 1*36 P
CWIK, Joseph C, P.O. Box 283,
Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. 9*53 CMJPT
CYB01.SKI, Stephen A., 9281 Shore
Rd., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. 8*54 C V
CYR, Lawrence G. p 83* Brookfield St.,
Lawrence, Mass. 15*55 CP
CZAJKOWSKI, Ludwig, 332 Leith Ave.
Waukegan, 111. 3*51 CN
-D-
DACIER, Dr. Donald R., 1 Deane St ,
Hudson, Mass. 10*59 CNP
DACIER, Mrs. Donald R., (Genevieve
P.), 1 Deane St , Hudson, Mass.
10*59 CNP
DAHL, Milford W., 401 W. 8, Santa
Ana, Calif. I * 51 CP
DAHL BERG, Wendell, 1121 W. 93fd
St., Chicago 20, 111. 5*52 CN
DAHLBERG, Mrs. Wendell (Augusta),
1J21 W. 93 St., Chicago 20, 111.
3*52 CN
DAHLBY, Glenn E., APSA, 131 Ridge
Ave., Evanston, 111. 4*47 P
DAIGLE, Edward C., R.F.D. 1, Mc-
Farland, Wise. 1 *59 CPT
DAILEY, Arthur A., 1710 Orangcon
Ave., Evanston, 111. 10*61 P
DAILY, Mrs. Sophia Roberts, 407
Toledo Way, St. Petersburg 4, Fla.
1(758 CJ
DAKIN, Stanley Charles, APSA, t,
629 Bench Dr., Nanaimo, B.C,
Canada 8*47 P
DALTON, Ronald E., 751 6. 2nd St.,
Pomona, Calif. 5*60 f>
DALZELL E. A., 3626 N, 5th Ave.
A2, Phoenix 13* Aria, 7*44 C
DAMIATA, Sebastian, 76 Walnut St.,
East Hartford 8, Coon. 5*59 C
DAMON. Harold K., 3740 25th St., Apt.
201, San Francisco 10, Calif. 1*57
CS
DANBOM, Glen L., 7230 29ch Ave.,
N.E., Seattle 15, Wash. 2*62 CT
DANCEY, A. H., Box 73, 105 Lauder
Rd., Oehawa, Ont., Caaada 4*61 CN
DANDRIDGE, John, 925 N. 48th St.,
Philadelphia 31, Pa. U'6l P
DANDY, Miaa Helen A., 536 t. 112
St., New Yoric 25, N.Y. 2*62 C
DANG, Howard P., Hawaii Camera,
Co., 1109 Alakea Sc., Honolulu 13,
Hawaii 7*62 C
DANIEL, Mra. June B., 2239 Blake
St., Berkeley 4, Calif. 12*62 CNT
DANIEL. Robert E., 3214 8th Ave*. W.
Seattle 99, Wash. 1*58 P
DANIEL, Dr. W. A., Jr, 331 S. Ripley
St., Montgomery 4, Ala. 5*46 P
DANIELS, Mra. Arlene H., APSA,
2516 S. Brad dock Ave., Pittsburgh
18, Pa. 12*52 CNP
DANIELS, Elmo, 441 S. Montana St.,
Butte, Mont. 12*53 CNP
DANIELS, Harry G, 1018 Sheridan
Rd., Evanston, 111. 6*52 C
DANKEVICH, Serge J., Community
Relations Div. DCS Hq. USARJ,
APO 343, San Francisco, Calif.
11*58 P
DANNEN, W. E. , 765 W. 28th. Eugene,
Oreg. 7*62 C
DANSE, L.A., 2930 Pingrec Ave.,
Detroit 6, Mich. 2*49 M
DANTYAGI, Ramesb Chandra G., 14,
D. Bali Rd., Allahabad 2, U.P..
India 10*61 PC
DARBY, Russell E., 639 Hillcrest
Ave., Westfield, N.J. 11*48 C
DARCY, A. B. C ,’1133 - 6th Ave.,
San Diego 1, Calif. 7*58 CN
DARCY, Mra. A. B.C. (Marie), 1133
6ch Ave., San Diego 1, Calif. 7*56
CN
DARE, Woodrow, 516 Wilson Dr., Mid-
west City, Okla. 8*54 P
DARLING, S.F., 617 E.Alice, Apple-
ton, Win. 11*48 P
DARLINGTON, James L., 5671 Wash-
ington Blvd., Indianapolis 20, Ind.
3*54 JPT
DARNELL, Paul S. f 411 S. Ridgewood
Rd., S. Orange, N.J. 6*54 C^S
DARNER, Dr. Henry L., 1835 Eye St.,
N.W., Washington 6, D.C. 9’52 C
DARROW, R.C., 1701 Albemarle Rd
Brooklyn N.Y. 1*37 MP
DARVAS, David, FPSA, tt 11907
Marne Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio
8*41 P
DAUGELA, Easy*, 30 Ministerial Rd.,
Bedford, N.H. 8*52 P
DAUGHERTY, Jack A., 2124 Weacher-
bee* Fort Worth, Texas 1*53 C
DAUTERMAN, William H., 5449 Para-
dise Valley Rd., Calabaaaa, Calif.
6*61 C
DA U¥ ALTER, F. S., -3950 Lake
Shore Dr. ( Chicago 13, 111. 9*47 P
DAY AGE, Robett Harvey* 1137 Sum-
mit Ave,, Teaneck. N.J. 11 '48 P
DAVENPORT, Claude R. f 6754 East-
ern Ave., N.W., Vbshlngton 12, D.C.
2*51 CM
DALE, Mra. James, Sr., 720 33th Sc.,
Cairo, IU. 2*58 P
DALEHITE, V. M., APSA, 733 Alvara-
do Dr., Jackson 4, Miss. 8*36 CP
DAL LAIN, Charles C, 324 Jean De-
ques Ave., See. Foy 10, G*e., Cana-
da 7*38 M
D ALLEY, W. J.,JUL 5, Pickering,
Oat., Canada 5*39 C
DALTON* Mrs. Dorothy U.* 1130
Short Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. 8*39
CNP
DALTON, Mrs. Ella, 731 E. 2nd St.,
Pomona, Calif. 11*36 CP
DAVEY, Mra. Ben, 3630 Pringle St.,
Saa Diego 1, Calif. 9'6l C
DAVEY, Chester E., 31 Flyera Dr.,
Norwich, Com. 11*59 C
DA VICO, A. M., 14893 Wake Ave.,
San Leandro 22, CdUf. 10*62 M
DAVIDSON, CS., 25 E. Philadelphia
Sc., York, Pa. 5*46 C
DAVIDSON, Dr. Harold B., 30 E. 77th
St., Nam York 21, N.Y. 1*48 TCP
DAVIDSON, J. R., 2609 Marconi Ave.,
Ape. 51, Sacramento 21, Calif. 3’5B
C
28
PSA JOURNAL
DAVIDSON, Leslie D., 416 Reams
Ave*, Springfield 59, OUo 7*48 T
DA' VID 90N, Lmw ]., 218 Maplewood
Ave., Oakham N.J. 11*61 P
DAVIDSON, Louie S., 52 BL Ubt rty
St., Nantucket, Mum. 1*49 P
DAVIDSON, &doey, tt 463 Crescent
Sc., Brooklyn S, N.Y. 9*43
DAVIDSON, V. T., APS A, 410 Fifth
Aw.. Warren, Ps., 12*50 N
DAVIES, J. T., S24 16th St., Veit
Deo Moines, low* 3*6l P
DAVIES, Mrs. Mary, Ml N. U fella
Ave., Loo Angeles 46. Calif. 8*62 N
DAVIES, Wsyne, 1631 Ridge Are.,
Evanston, 111. 6*61 C
DAVIS, Ain H., 222 E. Pathway Ave.,
Oshkosh, Vise. 3'6l M
DAVIS, C. Earl, 2257 S. Fillmore Sc.,
Denver 10, Colo. 11*56 C
DAVIS, Chantry W., P.O. Box 805,
PaoU, Pa. 5*49 CJP
DXVB, Clarence H., Rt. 2, Box 208,
Vacaville, Calif. 8*56 C
DAVIS, Clifford G., P.O. Box 3492,
Glendale 1, Calif. 4*61 C$
DAVIS, Dudley D., 301 Dearborn Ave.,
Silver Spring. Md. 11*50 CN
DAVIS, Mra. Edith M.. Box 498,
Balboa, Canal Zone 3*60 C
DAVIS, Elmer R., 2123 Glen Ivy Dr.,
Glendale 6, Calif. 2*59 S
DAVIS, Eium C., Jr., 50 Fairmont Rd.,
Ashville, N.C. 12*61 M
DAVIS, H. Vannoy, 382 Market Sc.,
San Francisco, Calif. 11*50 N
DAVIS, Harry «., 1715 High Sc., Oak-
land 1, Calif. 9*54 CN •
DAVIS, Mr®. Harry W. (Blanche A.),
1715 High St., Oakland 1, CalH.
9’54 CN
DAVIS, Mrs. Hazel E., Riddle, Ore.
9*59 C
DAVIS, Howard V. C., 124 Court St.,
White Plains, N. Y. 6*55 CJP
DAVIS, James, 2608 E. Spring Sc.,
Seattle 22, Wash. 10*56 CNPS
DAVIS, L. Merle, 2233 Lakeshore Dr.,
Pore Arthur, Tex. 2*54 CPT
DAVIS, Dr. Leland C., Eastern Pc.
Blvd., Gloucester, Mass. 1*35 P
DAVIS, Leland K., 1203 Bobbiedell
Lane, Richmond 29, Va. 11*55 P
DAVIS, Miss Lelia G., 4600 Philadel-
phia Dr., Dayton 5, Ohio 2*35 CN
DAVIS, Lt. Col. Lester C., 507
Brechin Dr., Winter Pk., Fla.
10*57 P
DAVIS, M.S., 1347 Monroe Ave.,
River Forest, 111. 5*47 CP
DAVIS, Miss Mabel M., 408 Grant Sc. t
Troy, Ohio 2*59 P
DAVIS, Miss Marjorie M., 918 W. 31 kt
St., Cheyenne, Wyo. 3*48 NP
DAVIS, Mrs. Patricis A., 501 Corn-
stock Blvd. NE, Grand Rapida 3,
Mich. 4*62 CN
DAVIS, Ralph A., 327 E. 25th St.,
Brooklyn 26, N.Y. 9'32 P
DAVIS, Robert L., 24 Hoover Sc.,
Palm Springs, Calif. 11*61 C
DAVIS, Dr. Robert f 109 Winter St.,
Norwood, Mass. 7*62 P
DAVIS, Seldeo I., 2129 Village Dr.,
Wilkinsburc. Pa. 4*39 P
DAVIS, Walter L., 1870 Paula Dr.,
Honolulu 16, Hawaii 8'33 CNP
DAVIS, Mrs. Walter L. (Helen), 1870
Paula Dr., Honolulu 16, Hawaii
8*53 CNP
DAVISON, Donald, 204 N. Clinton,
P.O. Box 432, Oleaa, N.Y. 6*97 P
DAVISON, Mrs. Ruch K., 3220 Barren,
Bremerton, Wash. 9*57 CN
DAVISSON, John C., 9717 Keith Ave.,
Oakland 18, Calif. 7*57 C
DAVISSON, Richard K., 1305 Oxford
St., Berkeley ft Calif. 5*49 CNP
DAVISSON; Mrs. Richard K. (Eleanor
Irvine). 1305 Oxford St, Bedteley 9,
Calif. 5*49 CNF
DAVY, Derek A., Weet Mall Manor,
Apt. 403, 129 Vent MsU Dr., Btobi-
Coke, Oat, Canada 9*61 M
DAWKINS, Coe ft, 3631 Cedshy St,
Huntisgtoe Fade, ChHi 9*57 CN
DAfKWS, Mrs. Dob ft (Hole* B.>,
3631 Cudahy St, Huntington Park,
Calif. 3*57 CN
DAWSON, John Ill S. Bqckley
Dr., Wichita 18, Kana. 10*59 ST
DAWSON, Mba Louise, 242 Park Ave
Brancfotd, Oil, Canada 8*61 CN
DAY, Arthur f ., 14 Fellamere St.,
Lynn, Maas. 2*61 CN :
DAY, Fred J., 106 Grtealawn Ave.,
Clifton, N.J. 11*55 CP
DAY, Howard T., 210 Brewster Ave.,
Silver Spring, Md. 12*58 CNT
DAY, Kenneth W., 8*27 NE 24th St.,
Bellevue, Wash. 7*62 CP
DAY, Robert, 6 North view PL, Whit*
Plains, N.Y. 10*61 C
DAY, Winsor B., 231 Long Hill $c.,
Springfield 8, Mass. 2*31 P
DEADER1CK, M. M, FPSA, 5536
Csnslino Dr., Carplnteris, Calif.
3*44 P
DEAK, Niklss, G.P.O. Box 95, New
York 1, N.Y. 11*61 CMNJPT
DEAN, Jease W„ 1606 Edwards Ave.
Richmond 24. Va. Ip* P u
DEAN, LeonT., 444 West St., Mans-
field, Mass. 11*55 CI6T
DEAN, R. Willard, 9385 f . 33rd PL,
Arvada, Colo. 3*36 CN
DEAN, Richard K., 1 Philo Ave., Glen
Falls, N.Y. 10*40 CP
DEAN, Miss Rosalind M., 5611 Ross
Ave., St. Louis 9, Mo. 7' 54 C
DEANE, Al, 4533 S. W. Henderson
St., Seattle 16, Wash. 2*54 CP
DEANE, C.W.O. George J., 5th MSL.
Bn 40th Arty., Fort Sill, Okla. 3*55
CP
DEANS, Or. Barbara K., 361 Leth-
bridge Ave., Montreal 16, Que.,
Canada 11*61 CN
DEANS, Dr. Robert D. t 6 Walnut Ave.,
Lsrchmont, N.Y. 2*62 NT
DEARING, Leroy M., APSA. 11953
Lockridge Rd., Studio City, Calif.
10*40 CMT
DEARNALEY, Mias Eleanor G., Ill
N. Walnut St. f E. Orange, N. J.
1*58 P
DEARSTYNE, John, RD 2, Bingham-
ton, N.Y. 2 ’61 T
DEB, Raja N. M., The Palace, P.O.
jhargram. Diet Midnapore, West
Bengal, India 6*61 P
DE BURGH, John, 139 Langford Ave.,
Toronto 6, One., Canada 4*57 JP
DECKER, Dorothy B. (Mrs. Lowell E.),
3906 Williams Ave., La Verne, Calif.
11*61 C
DECKER, Frank N. Jr., 113 Rugby Rd
Syracuse 6, N.Y. 4*35 C
DECKER, Miss Mildred, North Sc.,
Pine Bush, N.Y. 12*61 C
DECKER, William E., 144 Ravine Ave.
Wyckoff, N. J. 5*58 CNT
deCOURCELLE, J. Joseph, APSA Tt,
2803 Duncan Road, Hyde Park,
Wilmington, Del. 9*45 CM PS
DEE, Joe, 415 Dewey Blvd., San
Francisco, Cslif. 6'62 CJ
DEESE, Luther M., Jr., CMR2H, Box
7290, 3391 SCHRON, Keesler AFB,
Miss. 7*61 CN
DEETHMANN, Mias Roberta, 3801 N.
Central Park Ave., Chicago, 111.
8*60 C
DEFEY, Eduardo, Ave. Brasil 2339,
Montevideo, Uruguay 1*58 S
DEFREES, Charles W.S., 504 Liberty
St., Warren. Pa. 11*44 P
DE&E, Carroll K., 525 Cecil St.,
Monterey Park, Calif. 12*61 CNPT
DEGE, Mrs. Carroll K. (Clam W.),
529 Cecil St, Monterey Park, Calif.
12*61 CNPT
DEGG1NGER, Dr. Edward R., 416
Kimbsr Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 10*54
CN
DeGHERARDI, Mrs. Tits, Lane 32,
House 6, Shuts g Cheng Sc., Taipei,
Taiwan 10*56 PT
DEGREE, Rnbwm T., Jr., 24 Mr m
Rd., Rocky HUI, Com. 5*66 CRT
DEKLEN, Toey, it w 137, Nlxd,
Transvaal, South Africa 3*61 CT
DE HOSSE, Amoa David, 16751 inn*
eU Avo., Detroit 19, Mich. 12*9
CNP
DEIBERT, Dr. Glenn A., 1918 Lor-
aiae Rd., Rending, Pn. 7*61 C
DEJNOZIA, Ladislav, Box 215, Nia-
kayuna, N.Y. 2*52 CJPT
DE JONG, Mm. Grace, 2311 Patron
Ave., Brentwood 17, Mo. 8*48 P
DELAWARE, F.W., Box 3272-G.P.O.,
Sydney, N.S.W., Australia 1*36
DELANEY, George W., Illinois Build-
ing, Rm. 1107, Springfield, UL 5*62
CN
De LANOY, Drake, APSA, X De Lanoy
ft Kipp, be., 50 Valley Rd., Mont-
clair, N.J. 9*54 CP
De LANOY, Mra. Drake (Catherine C.)
APSA, % De Lanoy ft Kipp, Inc., 5C
Valley Rd., Moocdair, N.J. 9*54 CP
DEL ANY, Frederick E., Jr., 238-C
Sigourney St., Hartford 5, Conn.
9*52 CS
DELANY, Mra. Frederick E. (Joan D.),
238-C Sigourney St., Hartford 5,
Com. 9*32 CS
DELARD1, A. A., FPSA, 2022 Addi-
son St., Philadelphia 46, Pa. 1*34 C
DELAURENTI, Pete B., 216 Rainier
Ave., Renton, Weah. 5*49 M
DE LEON PEREZ, Mrs. Rosemary,
429 Corbett Ave., Apt. 4, San Fran-
cisco 14, Calif. 4*61 C
DeLlMA, Frank J., Apartado 2934,
Caracas, Venezuela 1*50
DEUNE, SFC Clara M., WA216852,
6003D WAC Dept., Fort Ord, Calif.
2*54 M
DELISLE, Frank L., 3833 Sherman Rd.
Forr Wayne, lnd. 5'54 P
DELL, Mrs. Jeanne, 197 Elderberry
Dr., Lcvittown, Pa. 10*55 C
DELL, Richard A., 3851 E. 189th St.,
Cleveland 22, Ohio 7’6l P
DELOACH, William Clark, 17 Rose-
wood Lane, Newport News, Va.
8*59 CP
DE LONG, G. Gilbert, 2476 Jfilgaid
Ave., Berkeley 9. Calif. 8*62 C
DE LONG, Mra. Marjorie C., Tt, 7251
S. Constance, Chicago 49. UL 11*51
C
DE LORD, Mra. Florence A., Washing-
ton Sq. Village, Building 2 - Apt.
U-10, New York 12, N.Y. 10*56CNP
DE LORENZO, Frank, 228 Park Place
Box 230. Mechanicvtlle, N Y. 2*60
CP
DEMANT. Dr. Frank, 745 fifth Ave.,
New York, N.Y. 5*55 CN
DEMBSEY, Miaa Alfreda B., 1446 •
Lewi a Dr., Cleveland 7, Ohio
10*57 C
DEMERJIAN, Miss Arsbalus, JO Park
Ave., New Yoric 16, N.Y. 11*49 C
DEMERS, Mrs. Beryl, 915 HiUcroft
Rd., Glendale 7, Calif. 12'6i C
DE MOYA, Angel, Hon. PSA, FPSA,
tt, 268 S.W. 1st St., Apt. 13-C,
Miami, Fla. 10'45 P
DEMPSEY, John G., 837 N. Goodwin
Dr., Park Ridge, IU. 10*49 M
DEMPSEY, William J., 4935 Linoean
Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D. C.
1*61 J
DEND1NGER, Robert C., 2502 N. 32nd
St., Lot C-50, Phoenix 8, Ariz. 7*9
CN
DENDINGER, Mra. Robert C. (Merle
L.), 2502 N. 32nd St., Lot C-50,
Phoenix 8, Ariz. 7*9 CN
DENFXELD, Dr, Joseph, APSA, 4
Turn berry Ave., E. London, South
Africa 9*52 P
DENIG, Dr. Hazel Falk, 812 Geneva
Sc., Ldke Geneva 1, Win. 11'6FP
DENNETT. Jack, 2671 Midland,
AgiacoM?, Oat., Canada 3*55 C
DENNING, Franklin E., 206 Rend St.,
Sememet, Mass. 7*59 CP 9
Dlltflt* ft ft, 104 S. 1 8t., El Rata,
Okla. 7*61 CP
DENNIS, Mr*. B. R. (Rath), 104 5. L
St.. El Rapa, Okla. 7*61 CP
DENlSuSL Ernest T., 11 HiUeboro Ave.,
Toronto, Canada 3*55 C
DENNY, L.C., Jr.; Box 273, Poncho-
toula. La. 1*53 P
DENOW, George H., 1901 Princeton
Siena Media, Csllf. 11*55 MJ
DENTON, Mine Myla, 2980 Glendale
Blvd, Los Angeles 39, Calif. 2'61P
DEN UYL, S- D., 1400 Lafayette
Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. 8*60 CS
DEO, B. N. S„ Rnamdurg; Jayamnhal
Eitens ion, Bangalore 6, India 10*62
N
DEPEW, DonMd A., 1100 N.W. 14th
Ct., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 3'62 P
DEPKEN, Mm. Harry (Ruth F.), 2511
E. 76th St., Chicago 49, UL 11*61
CN
DEPKEN, Harry, 251J E. 76th St.,
Chicago 49, 111. 11*61 CN
De QUINTANA, Mm. Mercedes L.,
2385 S.W. 21at St., Maimi 49, FU.
9*48
de ROMAN, Miaa Joaefina, 405 E.
54th St., New York 22, N.Y. 11*62
PT
DERBY, Mra. Earl F., 72 4th Si.,
Ilioo, N.Y. 11*62 C
DERR, Albert J. f P.O. Box 542, Bing-
hamcon, N.Y. 1*53 ‘T
DERRICK, A. E., 85 N. 7ih St., New-
ark 7, N.J. 4*61 CN
DERVIN, Miaa Peggy, 749 Ocmvia
St, San Frandsco 2, Calif. 6*62 C
DESA1, H. L., 279. Shaoti Kunj,
Block 1, Near King Circle Station,
Sion, Bomb* 22, India 12*61 C
DESANNA, Joseph A., 19 Lester Dr.,
Orangeburg, N.Y. 3*62 J
DESCHIN, Jacob, FPSA, t, 6 Wy agate
PL, Great Neck, N.Y. 2*42 P
DESGREY, Or. Arthur H., 144 Briggs
Ave., Yonkers 2, N.Y. 11*60 CN
DE SHAZOR, James C., Jr., 3160
Vineland Ave., North Hollywood,
Calif. 6*57 C
DESMOND, Mra. Alice Curtia, P.O.
Box 670, Newburgh, N.Y. 3*51 C S
DE SOTO. Mrs. Jewel, 400 Carlston
St., Richmond, Calif. 4*61 J
DE TORRES AROCHA, Lula, Tulipan
6 13, Cerro, Habana, Cuba 9*59 C
DeVARONA, Dr. Eateban A., .APSA,
Apartado 2307, San Joae, Costa
Rica 11*48 P
DEVEREUX, Mrs. Helen D., 3544
Puuku Mauka Dr., Honolulu 18,
Hawaii 9*60 CMJ
DEVINE, H. C., Box. 323, Devoopoit,
Tat., Australia 12*57 P
DEV1TT, Kenneth E., 4321 N. Frank-
lin Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. 9*61
M
•dEVITT, N. W., 33 EdgehUl Rd.,
Islington, Ont., Canada 6*97 C
DEVOS, Peter Em« 1020 - 25ib Ave Ct
Moline, III. 7*51 P
DEWEY, A. M., 3 E. 336th St., Wil-
loughby, Ohio 9*42 M
DEWEY, Mm. Anne Pilger, Hon. PSA,
FPSA, 4536 Magnolia Ave., Apt
601, Chicago 40, 111. 1*33 CNP
DEWEY, Oixon A., 1115 42nd St.,
Sacramento 19, Calif. 9'58 C
DEWEY, Guy Wm„ 515 Leonard 5«.,
N. W., Grand Rapida 4, Mich. 6*62
CM
DE WITT, Mm. Erma R., RD 1, Sox
463-B, New Paltx, N.Y. 10*51 NP
DEWITT, Thunnan, 9849 N. 36di St.,
Phoenix 20, Ariz. 12*99 CP
DEWITT, Mm. Thunnan (Louise),
9849 N. 36th St, Phoenix 20, Ariz.
12*59 CP r
DEWOLF, Nicholas, 60 Pinckney St.,
Boa ton, Msaa. 6*58 P
de YOANNA, Thoms* Darwin, % Witt-
ncy ft Co., 142 W. 5th Ave., Denver
4, Colo. 10*62 CPT
Febmaiy 1963
29
OHANDA, RaghWr Bas #369,
Nairobi, Kenya, E, Africa 6*61 CMP
DIAL, Robert B„ P.O. Bos 91*1,
Shreveport, La. 11*61 P
DIAMOND, Alfred, 11 S. LaSalle St,,
Rm. 1132, Chicago 3. Ul. 3*6 1 C
DIAMOND, Jack, Box 466, Dade City,
Fla. 12’60 P #
DIPDLR, fa. Hi, 930 E. Grand
River, FowlervUle, Mich. 7*60 CT
DI0fB> George Spiro, U36 S Trareaiae
Ave., Lee Angeles 19, Calif. 12*39
M
DICK, Harold B., 120 Curtin Sc., •
Pittsburgh 39, Pa. 10*39 C
DICK, Kenneth C., Xanada, High.
Farms, Glen Head, L.I..N.Y. 8*62 C
DICK, Merilla D. (Mis. Harold H.).
10 Ruaaell Cc., Minneapolis 10,
Mian. 12*39 C
DICK, Wilbur V., 3671 Senom, S. E.,
Grand Rapids, Mich. 8*38 S
DICKENS, Al, 143-49 23td Ave.,
Whites tone Sts., Flushing 57, N.Y.
7*56 C
DICKERSON, O. E„ Box 300, Shelby -
ville, Tens. 7*61 P
DICKERSON, Dr. Fred M., 231 Cherry
Hill Dr., Newington 11, Conn. 10*60
C
DICKEY, R. Adm. Fred C. USN^135
H. Are., Coronado 18, Calif. 7*37
CNPT
DICKEY, Herbert L. t 3730 Presley
Wav, Oakland IS, Calif. 6*42 P
DICKINSON, Berdell L., 230 Goodmsn
Sc., BakernfigM, Calif. 12*31 CN
DICKINSON, Mra. J.. 12 Leader Ave.,
Toorak Gardena, So. Australia 8*60
DICKSON, Mrs. Margaret P„ 44 Aber-
crombie St., Hovick, Auckland, New
Zealand 3'60 P
DIEHL. R. C„ 2323 Palon Veiden Dr.,
N., Palon Veiden Estates, Calif,
9*51 P
DIERSTE1N, Arthur L., 326 Maicy,
Ottawa, 111. 1*60 CNP
D1ESER. Mia. Margot C. L., 7166
Coronado Dr., Saa Joae 29, Calif.
6*62 C
DIESSNER, Or. W. D.. 106. V. let St.,
Waconia, Mina. 10*61 CNP
DIETER, Charles F., 3113 Somhridge
Ave., Loa Angeles, 43, Calif. 11*32
CP
DIETER, Mina Harriet L., 2112 Inch-
cliff Rl<L, Columbus 21, Ohio 4'33 C
DIETRICH. Charles M., 8 Hillside
Road, Claymonc, Del. 1'60 C
DIETZ, Irwia C.. 339 26th St., Her-
mosa Beach, Calif. 1*56 S
DIETZE, Miaa Lydia F., 1311 Coven-
try Rd., Dayton 10, Ohio 8*47 N
DILCHER, Eugene G., 1 16 Cortland
Ave., Highland Park, 3, Mich. 10*33
C
DILL, Maurice E., 3019 Helmuth Ave.,
Evansville 15, lad. 11*62 C
DILLENBERG, Rolf, Gruiten-RMd.
Millrather Sir 14, Western Germany *
9*37 C
DILLER, Edward, 6413 N. Hoyne Ave.
Chicago 43, 111. 4*33 CN
DILLER, Mra. Edward (Ann) 6415 N.
Hoyne Ave., Chicago 45, III. 4*53
CN
DILLMAN, Charles W„ 4390 E. 71sc
Sc., Cleveland 5, Ohio 6*57 C
DILLON, Henry E„ 8448 E. ElUm,
Selma, Calif. 3*37 CP
DI LUCK, 4to, 6513 3lsc N^, Seattle
15, Wash. 1*62 C
DIL WORTH, Dr. E.E., 646 McCorauck,
Slue report 33, La. 6*32 P
DMITRIEVICH, M. D., <349 Rivard
Blvd., Grosae Point* 3<X Mich
8*39 M
DIMOND, Mias Betty, 10 Bailey PI.,
New Rochelle* N. Y. 2*58 C
DINS MORE. Mian Barba* B., 37
Mnple St., Easthamptoa, Mass.
10*33 CN
DINSMORE, R, M., Empire State Bldg.
Nwprn 7004, 330 Fifth Ave.. New
York 1, N.Y. 6*33 M
DWtlDDffi, Cast, 9* S, Grand Av*.,
land era, CnUf. 1*62 CP
DIN DIB, James H., 3679 # * Vttb
jq^raa^Blvd*, Lon Angeles I6 r Calif.
DION, M.Q|, 1369 t. 16 St., Lang
Beach 13, Calif. 10*49 M t
DIONNE. Dr; .Maarica J.^ 26
land St., Brunswick, Me. S*47CMST
DtPALMA, James, 111 Pillow Ave.,
Cheswick, Pa. 10*38 CP
D1PKIN, Seymour, 28-43 213th PL,
Bayaide 60, N.Y. U*62P
D1RLAM, John C/, 36 Woodland St,
Souibbridge, Maas. 2'39 CPT
DISD1ER, Frank D., 1114 E. Maple,
Alaareda. Idaho 3*62 M
DlX.Mra. William C.,36, The Ridgway,
Sutton, Surrey, England 3*36 S
DIXON, James L., 600 Horixon View
Dr., Pittsburgh 33, Pa. 761 CN
DIXON, Or. Joseph M., 10ft Medical
Acts Building. Birmingham 3, Ala.
8*61 CNS
DIXON, R. L.. Claremont, 21 Tamnki
St., Tmhunanui, Nelson, New Zeal-
and 8*33
DIXON, Thomas F. F., Apartado
Postal 84, San Salvador, El Salva-
dor, Central America 10*62 C
DMITRI, Ivan, A PSA, 230 Park Aw.,
New York 17, N.Y. 11*59 C
DCAK, Dr. J. B., 3030 RoUnda Dr.,
Dallas 11, Texas 7*61 M
DOAN, John, 3431 Mead, Dearborn,
Mich. 4*61 CP
DOBBINS, Earl K. p 105.9 farmlands
Ave., Vista, Calif. 7*62 C
DOBER, Andrew F., 3547 N. Kenmcre
Ave., Chicago 40, Ul. 4*57 JP
D08R0, Baris, FPSA t, 1220 Deans
Rd., Santa Barbara, CaLif. 7*47 P
DOBRY, Joa. V., 1716Ludle Sc.,
Wichita Falls, Tex. 6*6 1 C
DOBSON, Misa Bonnie R., 3321 N.
27th St., Omaha 11, Neb. 11*62 CN
DOBUSi, Ben, 180 Gloria St., Hayward
Calif. 5*61 C
DOB Y NS, James P., FPSA, 48 West-
wood Dr., E. Rochester, N.Y. 10*47
MT
DOCHERTY, A., 7611 - 23rd Ave.,
Ville St. Michel, Montreal 38, Qua*,
Canada 12*59 CNP
DODD, Bernard, % Slides Co., P.O.
Box 26, Gardena, Calif. 3*62 CJP
DODD, Ernie, 79 E. Buckingham Way,
Fresno, Calif. 8*57 CNP
DODGE, Mrs. Roth, 1330 Pooriac
Trail, Walled Lako Mich . 9*62 C
DODSON, Ed, 14326 Normal, Harvey,
III. 7*62 CP
DOEBLER, Heinx A., 9304 N. 60th
St., Milwaukee 23, Wmr. 3*61 P
tyOENCH, Dr. C. G., 8230 Foraytb
Blvd., Clayton 5, Mo. 3*62 CN
DOHERTY, R.B., 157 Avon Rd., Elm-
hurst, Ul. 2*48 S
DOHRMANN, Harrison, 1909 Cortex
Sc., Needles, Calif. 11*60 JP
DOLBEARE, Mra. Maty, 820 Glad-
stone, S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich.
12*62 P
DOLE, C. Russell, 1328 Wakefield
Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio 2*47 C
DOLE, Ira 1322 - 10th Ave., Lew-
iatoo, Idaho 11*31 P
DOLENGO, Felix, 8469 Westminster
Ave., Bane Line, Mich. 3*33 CPT
DOLL, Mias Florence M., 1390 Grace
Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio 7*62 C
DOLLMANN, Dr. Elsie M., 46 Elm Sr.,
Great Neck, N.Y. 1*57 T
DOM IN, Joseph, 1719 N. Spaulding St
Chicago 47, Ul. 7*61 MT
DOMINGUEZ, Jana A., Paneo De
Maid 617, Depte 21, Havaaa, Cuba
12*30 P
DONACHY, W. Rt, t 917 Arch St.,
Philadelphia 7, Pa. 11*46 <P
DONALD, J. A v Em., % Shell B. P.
Petroleum Dev. Co., of Wigeria Ltd.
P.O. Bob 263 Port Harcoret, Niger-
<la,Br. feet Africa 1*37 M
DONNELLY, Thoms* B., 48 Mystic
5t,,t.M#dfotd53« llasa,. *0*32
Doa&tfrus, Jm mm 8., Jfc. I9S4
Warwick Lane, Colorado Springe,
Colo. 12*30 CNP
DOOUrOH, Mint Ruth T., 37 Upjptf
Croroa Ave., Qaaialaju N,Y. 10*52
CN
DORMAL, Lawrence A>, 17301, Ard-
more, Detroit 99, Mich. 3*99 CPS
DORMAL, Mra. Lawrence A. (Bovedy
C.), 17901 Ardmore, Detroit 95,
Micfa. 3*33 CPS
DORN, Alva L., APSA* 3823 Dale St.,
Kalamaxoo, Mich. 11*33 CJP
DORN, Mra. Alva L. (Edna), 3823
Dale St., Kakmaxoo, Mich. 11*53
CJP
DORN IN, Miaa May, Womens Faculty
Club, Universicy of Cali fern is,
Berkeley 4, Calif. 1'39 CN
DORSEY, Charles W., 20 Voodaide
Ave., Buffalo 20, N.Y. 4*60 CJP
DORSEY, Edward C., 17 Jefferson PI.
Pkwy Gardena, White Plains, N.Y.
U*48JP
DORSTEWITZ, Virgil, P.O. Box 123,
Colon a, Mich. 3‘62 P
DOS CHER, John f ., FPSA, South
Woodstock, Vt. 4*41 CNPT
DOSEMAGEN, Gilbert J., 923 43th St.,
Kenosha, Win. 7*62 CJT
DOSER, Alfred, Rome 36, 3423 Kiesel
Rd., Bay City, Mich. 8*31 CP
DOSER, Mra. Alfred (Hildegard), Route
56, 3423 Kiesel Rd., Bay Ciey.Mich.
8*31 CP
DOSS, Robert V., 1636 Barroilhet Ave.
BurUngame, Calif. 3*58 P
DOSSIN.Carl 0.,Jr., 239 E. Feirraount
Ave., Stare College, Pa. 7'62
CNMJPT
DOSTER, Miaa Julia A.. 4344 Lock-
wood, Lot Angeles 29, Calif. 8'38C
DOUGLAS, Mias Anna M,, ft, 1263
Park Ave., New York 29, N.Y. 2*6l
CNP
DOUGLASS, B.D., 1719 Janet St.,
Kiaaimmec, Fla. 4*60 P
DOUST, Arthur Keith, 128 Duke,
Gympie, Queensland, Australia 11*62
DOW, Charles M., 323 Washington St.,
Melrose, Mass. 10*39 C
DOW, Herman E., RJJD. 1, East
Plymouth Rd., Terry ville* Coon.
10*43 CMNT
DOW, MLas Marjorie M., 23 Carthay
Circle, New ion Highlands, Mass.
6*62 J
DOWALO, John R., 122 Bertha Ave.,
Donors, Pa. 2*54 CNP
DOWD, Wilbur J., 64 Gilletc St., Hart-
ford, Conn. 2*58 C
DOWELL, Dudley, 200 E. 66th St.,
New York 21, N.Y. 9*60 CNP
DOWLING, Edward, 220 Barker Ave.,
Sharon HiU, Pa. 2*58 CN
DOWLING , W. H., 910 4th Ave., N.W.,
Calgary, Alta., Canada 1*59 C
DOWNES, Bruce, APSA, 61 Bromleigh
Rd., Stewart Manor, L.L, N.Y. 7*44
DOWNES, Lyle Edward, 63 6 Travonia
St., Butte, Mont. 11*53 CNP
DOWNEY, Dr. Richard A., 786 Forest
Ave., Buffalo 9, N.Y. 8’6l C
DOWNS, Robert F., 63 Prospect HiU
Ave,, Summit, N.J. 9*57 P
DOYLE, Conan J., Medford, Wisconsin
9*43 P
DOYLE, Mra. Elsie, 2701-D E. Oak-
land Blvd., Fort Lnudeidnle, Fie.
2*62 S
DRAEGER, falter R., 1031 Rueeet Sc.
Racine, Win.' 2*39 P
DRAGASTIN, Paul F., 621 E. 144th
PL. Drill on, IU. 4*38 CNS
DRAGON, Michael R. ( 7415 Freda,
Dearborn 1, Mich. 7*54 CNP
DRAGON, Mb. Michael R. (Roeaiiae
G.), 7413 Freds, Dearborn 1, Mich.
7*34 CNP
DRAB, C V., tfj S. CumIAn.
Scochm 4, CMif. 13*M C 1
DRAKE, The Vet, R*r>
DUO*. 9* St, $xo Po4», CM.
• ■
DRAKE, IfiAa PrUcilb, StpEn B4„
RmNv, Cm. 11*0 P
DRAPAC, John M., Jr., P.O. Pox
1013, APO 321, Nov York, N.Y.
12*62 P
DRAPER, Mm. Pool, 320 V. Cboyoosc
Rd., Colorado Springs, Colo. 3*95
CNP
DRAYCOTT, Miaa LUlian C-, 34
Connecticut Ave., Freeport, N.Y.
3*53 C
DRAZEN, Robert, 11 Delaware Ave.,
Endlcott, N.Y, T60 C
DRE1SSIGER, Arthur B., 23120 Vest-
lake Rd., Bay Village 40, Ohio 11*60
C
DRENNEN, Lawrence f., 2050 Aebary
St., N.V., Warren, Ohio 12*39 CP
DRESSLER, Alfred F., 6819 Walrond
Ave., Kenene City 32, Me. 3*62 NPT
DRESSLER, John M., Brookdale
Station Box 1066, Bloomfield, N.J.
9*52 T
DREW, Mra. Clair*? 1331 Grand Ave.,
Pacifica, Calif. 10*62 CP
DREW RY, Dr. David B., 123 ApoUe
St., Peceraburg, Va. 6*62 CP
DREXBL, Arthur, 605 - 76th Sc.,
Miami Beach 41, Fla. 6*38 P
DRISCOLL, Clyda S., 4021 Hnnover
Sr., Dalian 25,.Texaa 10*53 M
DRISCOLL, George A., APSA, Cine-
Photo Branch, Dept of Provincial
Sec., 829 Grande-Ailee, Quebec,
Que., Canada 2*44 J
DROUIN, Oliver, 7168 Avenue Royale,
Chateau -Richer, Montmorency, Que.,
Canada 11*57
DROWATZKY, Mark L., 928 Carter,
Wichita 3. Kana. 7*35 CNS
DRUCKER, Albert, t 4940 East End
Ave., Chicago 15, 111. 12*49 T
DRURY, Mrs. Julia H., 63 Loring Rd.,
Winchrop 52, Maas. 12*60 CN
DUBBS, Mra. Lucille 961 E. Day-
ton Cr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 5'62
P
DUBISHAR, Miaa Viola R. f Box 273
Williamsburg, Iowa 2*39 C
DU CHAM, William J., 1409 Jane Ave.,
Flint 6, Mich. 9*60 M
DUCKWORTH, James, 910 33rd St.,
Vienna, W. Va. 1*62 CN
DUCOR, Dr. D. H., 41 Treeborough
Dr., Went Hartford 17, Conn. 8*59
CP
DUDEK, Charles, 33 Manor Dr., Apt.
2D, Newark 6, N. J. 12*38 CP
DUDEK, Mra. Charles (Helen), 35
Manor Dr., Ape. 2D, Newark 6, N.J.
12*38 CP
DUDLEY, Carlton S., Jr. f 1000 Van-
coover, Burlingame, CaLif. 11'53CN
DUERR, Dr. Herman H., FPSA t, 59
West E ad Ave., Binghamton, N.Y.
6*41 T
DUFFIELD, Chari ea L., 6130 Pry ran-
is Sc., New Orleans 18, La. 11*38 C
DUGAN, George H., 112 S. Michigan
Ave., Chicago 3, HI- 7*34 P
DUGGINS. Grant, FPSA t, Box 487,
Taft, Oreg. 5*39 P
DUMBRELL, ’A, W„ 51 ViUlmn St.,
Jesmood, Newcastle, N.S.W. , Aua-
traHa 4*36 CMJT
DUMONT1ER, Mra. Edna, 3311 S.
Cushman Ave., Tacoma 8, Wash,
3*62 C
DUMSER, Leo A., Casa De Manana,
La Jolla. Calif. 10*36 01
DUMSERTmb. Leo A. (Lucille), Com
D e Manure, U Jolla, Calif. 10*36
CN
DUNBAUGH, «wf|V J. tt,.l<70 Fob-
•ood, Sw Jo.., CtUf. Vfl
DUNCAN, of Pbocofraph,,
Ibi School] Ualf. of DoihML Noar-
csxdo .poo Tyoo I, Ha,. 2*51
DUNCAN, Cor* C,,. P.O. Box 115,
DtU, A*. a '<2 M
DUNCAN, Mix® Bxf4 Moth, PI Mow
font At*., MUl Yxlloy, CxUf. 2*$1 J
JO
PSA JOURNAL
DUN C! AN, Or, J. iVSfony B*W
Keene, Km® County, CaUf. 10*# P
DUNCAN, Uwium J., ll'ti Amides,
, Wlchitn, Kens* 12*37 P
DUNCAN, Richard, 96*04 37th Are.,
Corona 66, N.Y. 4*60 P
DUNCAN, Mist Ruby V., 34 Davie ltd*
Belmont 79, Mttt. 4*33 C
DUNCAN, William V., 928 Argons* Dr.
Baltimore 18, Md. 4*31 CMS
DUNCAN90N, Mrs. Beih, 208 S. OU«
At*., Inglewood, Calif. 9' 36 C
DUNDON, Mori* L., FPSA, t, 32 N.
Country Club Dr., Rochester 18,
N.Y. 10*40 T
DUNHAM, Mrs. Hildur R., 10 Plasm
St., Brooklyn 38, N.Y. 9*60 CN
DUNHAM, Mai, 1074 CUffdalc Dr.,
Has let t, Mich. 7*39 MP
DUNLAP, Glndys R. (Mrs. George H.),
Route 1, Sun bury, Ohio 6'36 N
DUNLAP, Kenneth J.. 106 E. Wendell
St., Union Station, Endicott, N. Y.
3*33 CN
DUNLOP, Mrs. Lucy, 234 South St.,
Morristown, N.J. 4*62 P
DUNN, Mrs. Elisabeth A., County Rd.,
Guilford, Coon. 12*61 P
DUNN, Richard F. X., Bos 63, Mc-
Dowell, Ky. 11*61 JT
DUNNE LL, Mrs. Elkn S., 90 E.
Locust Ave., White Plains, N.Y.
2*39 CN
DUNNING, Sanford F., Jr., 611 Devon-
shire Dr., Crystal Lake, 111. 1*36 C
DUONG, Ly Cam, 114-A Dai 1/)
Nguyen Hue, P.O. Bos 236, Saigon,
Viet-Nam Y62CJP
DUPAR, Mrs. Frank A., Sr., 4318
55th N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. 11’62CN
DUPLANTY, Frank A., 3922 2nd
Ave., Los Angeles 8, Calif. 3*62 C
DU PLESSIS, Miss Claire, 14 Elm St.,
Meriden, Conn. 12’60 C
DUPPER, Alexander, 306 W. Elm Si.
Lodi, Calif. 2*60 NP
DUPREE, E. M., 4019 Inverness,
Houston 19, Tex. 4*27 M
DURAND, Clement A., 12319 Dorothy
St., Los Angeles 49. Calif. 7*57 CN
DURANT, Harold R., Jr., 162 Brom-
back St., Pittsfield, Maas. 10*61 J
DURBA, Miss Berths, 102 Colgate
Ave., Yonkeis, N.Y. 2*51 CN
DURBAN. Charles, 1014 Peiry St.,
Sandusky, Ohio 7*6 1 P
DURETTE, Laurier C, 1168 Elm Sc.,
Manchester, N.H. 8*49 P
DURHAM, James Y., 8116 Manor Ave.,
Munster, hid. 9*60 P
DURIN, Fred E. f Steward, 111. 3*51
C
DUROSS, Charles J., 9 Yorkrown St.,
West Roxbury 32, Mass. 12*62 T
DUROUX, Joseph W., 946 9th St.,
Manhattan Beach, Calif. 10*48 ST
DURRANT, Mrs. Sylvia, 1381 South
10 East St., Salt Lake City, Utah
6*62 C
DURRANT, William E., Bos 243, St.
Helens, Oreg. 10*61 C
DURST, Phil, 623 N. Hayes, Poca-
tello, Idaho 1*59 P
DURST, Mias Violetta A., 160 Maxine
Dr., Pleasant Hill, Calif. 1*62 CP
DURYEA, David V. B., 33 Grove Ave.
Westerly, R.I.,9*37CNP
DURYEE, Mrs. Celeste B., 1970
Newmark, North bend, Oreg, 7*36 JP
DUTT, Brooks H., 330 Oak Manor Dr.,
Fairfax, Calif. 7*38 P
DUTTON, Glean H., 620 S. Mnrstell
Ave., El Cn }oa, Calif. 9*62 C
DUTZLER, Frans, Grubers trasse 33,
Lins, Austria 2*62
DUVALL, Dgaae, 1346 N Gordon St.,
liollymoa 28, Calif. 3*61 C
DVORAK, J. T., 117 W. Boise, Abet*
deen. Idaho 3*39 P
DYAR, Coved E., 1110 E. 2nd St„
Port Angeles, Wash. 11*37 P
DYE; Mrs. Ireoe E„ N. 4814 Haw-
thorne St., Spokane 19, Wash. 3*56
CNP
OYER, M4 fetor N-, P.O. Bon 981,
Tdrety-moePabro, CaWL W8P
DYER, *L A., 2449, Amarillo,
Tex. 6*53 CP
DYER, WUUam W. ( P.O. Box 1124,
Apple Valley, Calif. 2*32 CN
DYKES, Frauds A., 309 Ovetbrook Rd
Baltimore 12, Md.6*60C
DYSARf, Dr. B. R„ 960 E. Gft*o Sc.,
Paaadsoa, Calif. 4*57 $
DZIUK, David, 1107 Dowlas,
Alexandria, Minn. 1*36 P
-E-
EAGAN, Thomas E., 315 Woodland
Ava., Grove City, Pn. 6*60 CS
EAGAN, Mrs. Tkomaa E., 313 Wood-
land Ave., Grove City, Pa. 6'60 CS
EAMES, Hemy A., Jr., )91 4 Oleander
Ave., Chico, Calif. 2*62 C
EARL, David, 134 W. 3th St., E. Liv-
erpool, Ohio 3*52 CM
EARL, Mias Ruth, 612 Portland Ave.,
Baywift, L.I., N.Y. 11*37 C
EARNSHAW., Anthony, 11010 60th Ave.
Edmonton, Alta., Canada 4'62 CNPT
EASON, Oliver W., 1020 South St.,
Waterloo, Iowa 9*60 C
EASOZ, James, 10440 S, Union Ave.,
Chicago 28, 111. 11*62 C
EASTLING, Harvey V., 1718 Easton
Dr. f Burlinxame, Calif. 7*46 CNP
EASTMAN, C. Eric, 7245 Evergreen
Rd., Detroit 28, Mich. 1’59 J
EASTMAN, Mcrvyn N., 11348 - 139th
Sc., Edmonton, Alta., Canada 2*53 M
EASTON, Miss Alice M., 306 River-
way, Boston 15, Msss. 2*6 1 CN
EASTON, Mrs. Emily W., Keene, Essex
Co., N.Y. 12*58 N
EATON, Doosld C.. 4543 W. Trade
Winds Ave., Lauaerdale By The
Sea, Fla. 6*55 C
EATON, George T., FPSA, Kodak
Park B-59, Rochester 4, N. Y. 10’40
T
, EATON, James C., Eastman Kodak
Co., Kodak Park Works, B65,
Rochester 4, N. Y. 9*53 C
EBBEFELD, Ernst, 8412 35th Ave.,
Jackson Hgts 72, N.Y. 1*51 CP
EBBERT, Clarence L., % Building
Industries Exchange, 222 Kenhorat
Blvd., Reading, Pa. 5*61 C
EBEUNG, Del E., 13728 Wyandotte
St., Van Nuys, Calif. 9*6l CN
EBERHARD, Lawrence E. t 171 Smull
Ave., Weac Caldwell, N.J. 11*55 CP
EBERHARD, Mm. Lawrence E., (Cora
A.), 171 Smull Ave., Vest Caldwell,
N.J. 11*55 CP
EBERS, Jim D., Washington Depot,
Conn. 4*61 C
EBERT, Clifford W., 2617 Eleventh
St., S.W., Canton 10, Ohio 10*58
CP
EBERT, Hemy G., 28 E. Mt. Pleasant
Ave., Phils. 19, Pa. 4*54 M
EBERT, Lawrence C., 2550 Pacific
Coast Hwy., Space No. 17, Torrance
CaUf. 757 C
EBL1NG, Mias Lyle Brace, 24-3th
Ave., Apt. 621, New York 11, N.Y.
7*61 C
EBY, Leslie B., 13411 Oakfietd,
Detroit, Mich. 10*32 CM
ECCLESTDN, Edward J., Jr., 1919 E.
Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia 34,
Pa. 6*62 P
ECK. Mias Nancy P., 113 S. 14th,
Colorado Springs, Colo. 7*62 C
ECKEL, Mrs. Kathryn T., 34393 Ave-
nue C, Yucapia, Calif. 1T60 C
EOCBRT, Mias Mayas M., 841 N.V.
Deedra St., Port Charlotte, Fla.
4*56 CJ
ECKF1ELD, R. B., 614 Contra Coats,
Tacoam 66, Wash. 3*60 P
ECKLER, Dr. LeopoU, APSA, 24
Rugby Rd., Binghamton, N.Y. 6'41 T
EDDY, Gevge A., 428 Hilkop Rd.,
Paoli, Pa. 9*34 8
EOFBLDT, T. H, 4801 Ccwctlcst
Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D.C,
4*61 MNP
EDGCOMB, Marry L, 99 toedDtld
CV., Short Milk, N.J. P56 CN
EDGERTON, Harold E., FPSA, 100
Memorial Dr., Apt. 8-3 A, Cambridge
39, Mas*. 6*46 T
EDGERTON, *Dr, Richard O., APSA.
104 Alameda Si., Rochester 13, N.
Y. 10*44 T
EDGERTON, Dr. Robert F., APSA, 1
Rollfogwood Dr., Pittefotd, N.Y.
7*48 P
EDISON, B. F. t 700 E. Elmwood Ave.
Burbaak, Calif. 6*58 S
EOMAN, Erik E., 2112 PariterPL,
Bremerton, Wash. 759 CN
EDMAN, Mrs. Erik E. (Martha V.),
211 2 Paiker Place, Bremerton,
Wash. 3*39 CN
EDMONSON, Nat, Jr., 705 Roberta
Curt Off Rd., Fort Worth 14, Tex.
4*60 CNPT
EDMONSON, Mrs. Nat, 70S Roberta
Cutt Off Rd., Fort Worth 14, Tex.
4*60 CNPT
EDON, CUff, APSA, University of
Missouri, 18 fuller Williams Hall,
Columbia, Mo. 8'44 J
EDWARD, Mias Edith F., 7118 Esat
End Ave., Chicago 49, HI 5*36 CMN
EDWARDES, Dr. Arthur F., 1930 Wil-
ahire Blvd., Los Angeks 57, Calif.
7*59 C
EDWARDS, Carl F., R.D. 2, Bullion
Spa, N.Y. 3*35 CNPT
EDVARDS, Mrs. E. D., P.O. Box 298,
Hanford, California 1*60 C
EDVARDS, Fred V., 320 N. Merrill
Ave., Park Ridge, ill. 5'40 PT
EDWARDS, Mrs. Fred W. (Jsnc), 320
North Memll Ave., Park Ridge, 111.
5*40 PT
EDWARDS, J. A., 170 Jefferson St..
BrookviUe, Pa. 8*59 CM
EDWARDS, Jeff, 306 S. Main, Porter-
ville, Calif. 9*59 CP
EDVARDS, Lloyd George, Box 2443,
Auckland, New Zealand 3*60 M
EDVARDS, Misa Ruth M. B., 89 Hills-
dale Ave., E., Toronto 7, Ont.,
Canada 12*62 M
EGAN, Miss Beatrice M., 274 1st Ave.
New York 9, N.Y. 6*60 CJ
EGGE, Miss Esther, 800 V. South St.,
Apt. 4, Kalamazoo, Mich. 6*55 C
EGGERS, Miss Virginia, 1950 E. 70th
St., Chicago 49, IU. 9*62 C
EGGERT, Dr. John, Hon. FPSA, Eidg.
Techn. Hocbachule, Soiyoeggstr. 5,f
Zurich, Switzerland 10*54
EH REN FRIED, George, APSA. 102
Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge 38, Mass.
11*46 NT
EHRET, Relfe S„ Box 486, Winters,
Calif. 11*53 CNP
EHRET, Mrs. Relfe S., (Rita V.S.),
Box 486, Winters, CaUf. 11*53 CNP
EHRKE, Robert H., 4325 DougUaton
Pkwy., Douglas ton 63, N.Y. 8*62 N
EHRUCH, Mias Bronetre, 2141 Eye
St., N.V., Washingtoo 7, D.C., 6*54
C
EHRLICH, Emerich, Jr., 1004 W.
Pea die ton PI., Mount Prospect, 111.
U’45 C
EHRUCH, George H. v 1216 W. 15ch
Ave<, Albany, Oreg. 12*39 P
EICHELSDOF.RFER, John D., 2015
228th St., Bothell, Wash. 4*60 CNP
E1CHMANN, John WUUam, Rt. 3, Box
300, Saa Antonio 9; Tex. 3*33 M
EICKHORN, Herbert L., 1285 Madison
Ave., New York 28, N.Y. 9*30 M
ElDLlTZ.Mrs. Dorothy Meigs, FP§A
t, 289 Trismen Terrace , Vinter Park,
Fla, 5*43 ONJP
E1FORD, James H., 4603 Schley Ave.,
Baltimore 6, Md. 8*49 C •
EIFORD, Louis, 4616 Schley Ave.,
Baltimore 6. Md. 8’49 P
EILER3, D*. Lmfk«..AP4A t TttM»
«w g—o*Bi Ctm/Aff
Ilk, Jo*40 1 ; "
EfiNHAUS durance G., APSA, 1109
Chany St., Qniaey, 111. 1*40 CMP
EISEN, Leotmrd^P.a Boa 143,
Nobkavilk, Ind. 1*32 C
EISEN BERG, Steven I., Nathaniel
Rochester Hall (R1T), 93 W. Mali
St., Rochester 14, N.Y. 10*62 IP
E1SENDRATH. David tL, Jr., FPSA,
37 Garden PL, Broeklya 2, N.Y.
10*47 IT
EISERLOH, Harold L. t 143 Dalehunt
Dr., Saa Anroalo 1, Tex. 10*60 C
EKBERG, Leaned, 3733 f.Berenlce
Ave., Chicago 34, UL 12*62 C
EKLQF. Carl M., 13.2(33 BeUe Cl,
Saratoga, Calif. 3 ( 60 C
EKMAN1S, L. lobe, 43 Columhla Rd.,
Dorc heater 21, Maea. 3*37 CNP
EKSTRAND, Misa Loin 7341 N. Oak-
ley Ave., Chicago 43, Ul. 9*60 CN
EK STROM, Jeriter, BUdceavalea,
Dagena Nyhpter, Box 138, Stockholm
1, Sweden 6*61
ELAVSKY, Henry, Hq. Co., USARPAC
APO 938, San Fraadeco, CaUf.
9*62 CNT
ELDER, George V., Box 3223, Balti-
more 24, Md. 10*38 CNP
ELDREDGE, WUUam D., 1731 Michi-
gan Ave., Salt Lake City 8, Utah
4*62 CNS
ELDRIDGE, Robert 103 Taps-
wingo Rd., S.E., Vieons, Va. 9*37
CP
ELEFANIO, James M., 12 Sunny Hills
Dr., Watsonville, CaUf. 7*62 P
ELGAR, Quested L. APSA, 343 S.E.
13 Avenue, The Cove, Deerfield
Beach, Fla. 8*49 CJ
ELI, Truman W., 4756 Corbin Ave., •
Tarzana, Calif. 7*39 M
ELIAS, Bernard Lane, 23 Vhfce Oak
Rd., AsbeviUe, N.C. 6*39 MP
ELLENBERG, C. H., 40-20 - 215th St.,
Bayaide 6 1 , N.Y. 9*61 M
ELL2NGSEN, Erling, 7928 E. Mercer
Way, Mercer la., Wash. 1*33 C
ELLIOTT, A. T., 15, Kilahaw PI.
Melton Patk, Goa forth, Newcastle
Upon Tyne 3, England 12*61 CNPS
ELUOTT, George O., 333 Hickson
Ave., St. Lambert, Que., Canada
11*62 N
ELUOTT, Harold F., APSA, 800
Vescridge Dr., Menlo Park, Calif.
1*44 P
ELLIS, Everett E., MStrachan Shipping
Co., P.O. Box No. 670, Savannah,
Ga. 12*40 P
ELUS, Dr. Irving B., APSA tt 9913
Robbins Dr., Bevcriy Hills, Calif.
6*43
ELLIS, Leonard J., M.D., 4601 Reeves
Dr., Oklahoma City 22, Okla. 7*37 P
ELLIS, Mrs. Maie L., Rt. 1 Bex 37 0A
FaUbrook, CaUf. 6*35 P
ELLISON, Mrs. Eileen, 1330 Cahuengs
Hollywood 28, CaUf. 12*62 M
ELLS, Fred C., FA CL, 2930 Colon*
do, Saaca Monica, CaUf. 2*37
ELLSWORTH, A. W., 2930 Graves St.,
Groves, Texas 12*53 P
ELLSWORTH, Mis. Leola, 1316 N.W.
25th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 7*53
NP
ELLSWORTH, Lcwia, 707 W. Ken-
tucky Ave., Tampa 3, Fla. 5*31 P
ELSASSER, Max J., 31 Hudson Pl.,
3rd FL, Veehawken, N.J. 3*53 M
ELSASSER, Dr. Wm. A., 7090 Cutting
Blvd.. El Cerrito, Calif. 4*61 J
ELSTON. Roy T., Box 27, Warwick,
New York 2*34 CN
ELY1N, Charles L.. 333 Olive Ave.,
Piedmont, Calif. 5*59 P
EL WELL, Mrs. Jean, FPSA, 1J> S.
Cavalry, Detroit 9. Mich. 7*42 CP
EMANUELSON, Conrad ft., FPSA, 1
W. Sha-Beoee Trail, Mount Prospect,
1U. 2*46 CP
EMBREY, A. Wilson, ft!. 816 VlUinm
Sc., Frederichaburg, Vn. 5*61 C
31
Febroaiy 1963
EMERSON, D. E., 3415 Saint Nary*
Ave., Hannibal. Mo. 1(746 P
EMERSON, Mr®. Edith f 370 l«t
Ave., New York 10, N.Y. 12*61 C
EMERSON, John Alao, 659 Admirals
Rd., Victoria, B.Q, Canada 6*57 M
EMERSON, Ralph Waldo, Jr., 114
Noitbwood Rd., Newtown Square,
Pa. 7*57 C
EMERY, Mr*, jean S., 16 Sheffield
Lane, Florence, Mas a. 2 V 43 CP
EMMONS, Leroy G., 3629 Drexel Ave.,
Pore Arthur, Tea. 5'60 CN
EMMONS, Mr®. Leroy G. (Vanda),
3629 Dreael Ave., Port Arthur, Tea.
5*60 CN
EM RICK, A A., 3915 Park Dc, Carla-
bad, CaUf. 6*36 CP
EMRICK, Mra. A .A. (Anne S.), 3915
Park Dr., Cadabed, Calif. 6*56 CP
ENDER, Mia® Lillian A., 1005 Veat
St., Utica, N. Y. 2*58 C
ENDRES, Arthur F.. 1931 Lake Ave ,
Whiting, lad. 7*56 CNPT
ENDRES, Mr®. Arthur F., 1931 Lake
Ave., Whiting, Ind. 7'56 CNPT
ENDRES, J. M., FPSA, 1214 Tyler
St., Corpus Christi, Tea. 11*46 P
ENGEBRETSEN, Howard A., 272
Maple St., Vest Hempstead, L.L,
NY 2*59 C
ENGEL, N. V., 3043 S. Milwaukee
Circle, Denver, Colo. 12*39 PT
ENGELMANN, Helmut M., 201
Churchill Rd., Wilmington, Del.
3*48 C
ENGINEER, O.C... APSA, Sarang,
Tolaknagar, Ellis Bridge, Ahmeda-
bad 7, India 2*45
ENGINEER, Nadir M., H 22 Colaba
Chambers, Middle Colaba, Bombay
5, 4ndi a 6*47
ENGLAND, Clair A., APSA, 1884 San
Antonio Ave., Berkely 7, Calif.
5*53 CS
ENGLE, Mrs. Edna Mae, 51832 N
Hollyhock Rd., South Bend 17, Ind
12*55 CP
ENGLERT, John F., APSA, Sales
Service Kodak Office, 343 State St.,
Rochester 4, N.Y. 10*51 CNT
ENGLERT, John F., HI, 1015 Kings
Highway, Rochester 17, N.Y. 8*60 C
ENGLERT. Mias Marie, 678 Park
Ave., Salem. Ohio 11*56 C
ENGLISH, Norman, Vice-Prea.;
Vapor Heating Co., 3955 Courrrai
Ave., Montreal 26, Que., Canada
5*50 CM
ENGSTRAND. Raymond E., 1921 N.
Edwards, Wichita 3. Kans. 12*57 CP
ENGSTRAND, Mrs. Raymond E.,
(Florence M.), 1921 N. Edwards,
Wichita 3. Kans. 12*57 CP
ENNIS, Dr. Charles L.. 963 F. 34th
St., Lon Angeles, Calif. 1*50 M
ENOS, -F.J., 432 Pcnfidd Rd.,
Rochester 10, N.Y. 4*53 P e
ENSEN BERGER, H. J., FPSA, t.
lest Side Square, Bloomington, 111.
11*41 CNP
ENT1N, Edward, 2114 Mapea Ave..
Bronx 60, N.Y. 1*60 PT
ENTR1KEN, Chester V., 3202 E. 60th
Sc., Kansas Gey, Mo. 10*53 P
ENTZ, Mine Marjorie, 120 V. 3rd PL.
Meaa, An*. 6*62 CN
EPSTEEN, Dr. Caeper, 25 E. Wash-
ington, Chicago 2, 111. 5* 55 P
EPSTEIN, Archie, 205 V. 39th St.,
New York 18, N. Y. 8*51 C
EPSTEIN, Mortimer, 21 Lexington
Ave., Jerecy City 4, N.J. 5’6l CP
ERDMANN, M. H. t 207 Magnolia St.,
. Clermont, Fin. 11*60 P
ERGEN BRIGHT, Eric L., APSA,
12456 Magnolia Blvd., North Holly-
wood, Calif. 4*53 C$
ERICKSON, C. V., 922 N. Woodward,
Spokane, fash. 2*60 C
ERICKSON, Carl )„ 4505 Casdc Dr.,
Midlnnd, Mich. 7*60 CNP
EIUCKSON, Hk. Done L., 207 - 37th
St, £., Hlbbiag, Minn. 6*56 C
ERICKSON, Edwin E. f 7850 56th PL
N.E., Seattle 15, Wash. 9*62 C
ERICKSON, Harry J., 1307 Palmer
Blvd., Muskegon, Mich. 7*48 P
EIUCKSON, Ray E., 216- 38th Sc.,
Manhattan Bench, Calif. 8*47 P
ERICKSON, Valter, 13444 Glenside
Dr., Dallas, Tex. 11*61 P
ERICSSON, R. B., 210 Irene St.,
Bakersfield, Calif. 7*57 C
ERNEST, Kenneth, 94 Wickham Ave.,
Middletown, N.Y. 5*55 CP
ERSKINE, Henry H., APSA, 1282
Sherwood Rd., Highland Park, 111.
4*52 CST
ERSKINE, Mrs. Henry, (Helen W.) r
APSA, 1282 Sherwood Rd., Hi^iland
Park. 111. 4*52 CST
ESCALANTE, Judson R., 7 Vale St.,
Latham, NY.7‘55C
ESCHETE, A. C., P.O. Box 571,
Houma, La. 10*59 P
ESC H WEIL ER, Joannes A., 24803
Pitcairn Way, Torrance, Calif. 2*61
CP
ESHNAUR, Ernest tt 4123 Boyar Ave.
Long Beach 7, Calif. 1*46
ESLOW, Leroy E., Box 1772, Prescott
Arizona 8’ 60 p
ESMIOL, Clifford F., 10510 Calumet
Ave., Chicago 6, 111. 1*62 C
ESSINGTCN, Mias Elizabeth, 5811
Dorchescer Ave., Chicago 37, 111.
4*54 C
ESTEP, Mra. Joyce M., 15 Mountview,
La Junta, Colo. 10*60 P
ESTES, Lee, 4114 Blanks St., Monroe,
La. 1*60 CP
ESTES. Mra. Margaret, 13436 Mystic
St , Whittier, Calif. 1*58 CN
ESTEY, Hayden, 5241 W. Path Way,
Washington 16, D.C. 6*56 P
ESIEY, T. H., 42 Knollwood Ave.,
Madison, N.J. 7*61 C
EST1LL, Edward H., 627 Lillian Way,
Loa Angeles 4, Calif. 5*60 C
ESTRADA H., Dr. Enrique, 18 Ave.
A 0-50, P.O. Box 110, Guatemala
15, Guatemala, C.A. 11*62 C.PT
ETKtND, Dr Irving W , 1405 Chapel
St., New Haven 11, Corm. 9*60 C
ETTINGER, Lillian A., APSA, 550
Che stnut, Vuinetka, 111 6*6 1 P
ETT1NGHOFF, Marvin G., 3484 Coy
Dr., Sherman Oaks, Calif. ll’6l P
EUBANKS, Earl M , 914 Greenleaf St.,
Elizabeth City, N.C. 9*62 JPT
EVANS, Butt. 238 Broad Si., Oneida,
N. Y. 4*61 C
EVANS, Edward C., 54 Valley Rd ,
Mt. Eden, Auckland S. 2, New
Zealand 4*61 M
EVANS, Floyd B., FPSA t 312 S.
9 Grand Ave., Pasadena 2* Calif.
3*42 PCN
EVANS, Fred, APSA, FACL, 14933
Sutton St., Sherman Oaks, Calif.
V46 M
EVANS, Herbert C., 31 - 5th Ave.,
St. Thomas, Ont., Canada 4*56 NP
EVANS, Jennella T. (Mrs. Floyd B.),
312 S. Grand Ave«, Pasadena 2,
CaUf. 11*54 C
EVANS, Peyton R., RFD, Prince
George, Va. 6*50 P
EVANS, Ralph M., FPSA, Bldg. 65
Kodak Pk., Rochester 4, -N.Y.
3*49 T
EVANS, Robert E., Pine KaoU Lodge,
Big Bear Lake, Calif. 10*44 P
EVEN SON, Leonard E., 43 Pocano
Ave., Oceanpoit, N.J. 4*61 CP
EVEREST, Charlea J., 142 Roaery Dr.,
Calgary, Alt®., Canada 5*56 CN
EVEREST, Mre. ff Charles J. (Olive),
142 Rosejy Dr., Calgary, Alta.,
Canada 5*56 CN
EVERETT, Julian B., 4816. $. V.
Nieaz Ct., Seattle 16, Wash. 11*62C
EVERTZ H., Victor, Apartado 1906,
Carte aa, Venezuela 3^4 CPT
EWELL, Merle S., FPSA, 1422 W. 48th
* St., Loa Angelea 62, CaUf . 6*44
CS
EWING, John J., 840 N. Orange Grove
A va., Los Angelea 46, Calif. 6*54
C
-F-
FABIAN, Joe, 252-39 Brattle Ave,,
Uttk Neck 62, N.Y. 2*59 C P
FABIAN, Mrs. Joe (Anne), 252-39
Brattle Ave., Little Neck 62, N.Y.
2*59 CP
FACTOR, A. L., 3201 Forest Hill
Ave., Apt. 50, Montreal 26, Que.,
Canada 11*59 CNP
FAJRBRITHER, L. M., 15 Halswdl
St., Wanganui, New Zealand 3*60
FAIRFIELD, Sherman M., 17 E. 65ch
St., New York 21, N.Y. 1*53 CMT
FALK, Harvey A., APSA, 309 W.
104th Sc., New York 25, N.Y.
6*41 P
FALK, J.O., 234 Whipple St., Pitts-
burgh 18, Penna. 12*53 M
FALKENSTEIN, John A., R.F-D. 4,
Reading, Pa. 7*53 CN
FALKENSTEIN, Mrs. John A.,
(Isabel M.), R.F.D. 4, Reading, Pa.,
7*53 CN
FALKIEWICZ, Conrad L., APSA, 23
Daisy PI., Tcnafly, N.J, 8*51 P
FALL, Mrs. Helen M., 4810 Cola Dr.,
McLean, Va. 7*59 CP
FALL, Rnbfrt W., Box 1876, Roswell,
N. Me*. 1*57 P
FALLON, Joseph P., Jr., 559 Wash-
ington St., San Francisco It; Calif.
11*56 SCT
FAMULENER, Keith, FPSA, 605
Main St., Owego, N.Y. 6*41 N
FANDELL, Harold L., 2727 Parkwood
Saginaw, Mich. 2*61 P
FANIBUNDA, B.B., C-2 Amerchand
Mansion, 16 Mayo Road, Bombay 1,
India 1*56
FANT, Charles A., 2727 Hillside Dr ,
Jackson 4, Mias. 1*57 CP
FARBER, Edward, APSA, 4217 W.
North Ave., Milwaukee, Wise. 11*48
T
FARESE, Gerald, 9 Lincoln St., Lynn,
Mass. 6' 62 P
FARKAS, Thomas J., P.O. Bo* 2030
Sso Paulo, Brasil 1*45
FARNHAM, Ralph E., FPSA, Sheriy
Dr , Ri. 3, Marietta, Ohio 10*41 T
FARQUHARSON, Wallace R.. 3 20N.E
52nd St., Seattle 5, Wash. 7*50 CP
FARR, Willard H., FPSA, 1800 Lom-
bard St., Dubuque, Iowa 4*47 CN
FARR, Mrs. Willard H. (Clare K.),
1800 Lombard St., Dubuque, Iowa
4*47 CN
FARRINGER, Gene R., 196 Drake
Lane, Dea Plaines, IU. 7*54 P
FARRINGTON, Ted R., FPSA,
10300 S. Fairfield Are., Chicago 55,
111. 11* 52 CNPT
FARRIS, Misa Imogenc, 3049 N. 19th
Ave., Apt.96, Phoenix, Ariz. 12*58
C
FARUQUI, M. Afzal Ul Hsq, 325 E.
106th St., Apt. 9B, New Yoik 29,
N.Y. 1*61 CM
FAS1G, Mra. Julia, 1040 Division,
Charleston, 111. 4*59 N
FASSBENDER, AdoU, Hon. FPSA, ft,
132 Springhrook Trail, Sparta, N.J.
1*34 P
FASSBENDER, Mrs. Frunke A., ft,
132 Springhrook Trail, Sparta, N.J.
8*44 P
FAULKNER, A., 159 Radatock Rd.,
Itches, Southampton, England 3*60
FAULKNER, Dr. HniTy, 3003 Kingnley
Sc., San Diego 6, Calif. 5*61 C
FAULKNER, Mias Ruth S., 31 Con-
naught Ave., HaUfas, N.S., Canada
11*58 C
FAURE, Miss Violetta C., 5 Tudor
Gty PL, New Yoik 17, N.Y. 2*61 C
FAY, Mr®. Alice, 141 Alpdoe Terrace,
San Fcanclaco 17, CaUf, 5*48 C
FAY, Nathan F., 5690 Silverado Trail,
Napa, CaUf. 7*57 C
FAY, Wallace IK, Proctor, Vt. 4*59
CJP
FAYMAN, Lynn, FPSA, t, Box 625,
La Jolla, Calif. 1*42 C
FEAGANS, Raymond G., 102 S. Sum-
mit Ave., Bremerton, Wash. 2*54 CNT
FEAGANS, Mra. Raymond 6. (Kathe-
rine), 102 S. Summit Ave., Bremer-
ton, Vnah. 2*54 CNT
FECHTER, Helen E., Sourdough Rd.,
Rt. 2, Bozeman, Mont. 12*50 C
FEERO, Clifton 18 Beesom St.,
Lynn, Man®. 11*56 CP
FEERO, Mr®. Clifton E. (Maty F.), 18
Bessom Sc., Lynn, Man . 11 *56 CP
FEHM, Noel F. t % The Harvey ft
Lewis Co., 849 Chapel Sc., New
Haven 8, Conn. 5*58 C
FEIGENBAUM, Leonaid, 19 B Winokn
Village, Huntington Station, N.Y.
11*61 C
FELBERBAUM, Dr. Alfred S. r 116
Broadway, AmiryvilU, N.Y. 1*49 S
FELDMAN, Mias Clam, 119 95th Sc.,
Brooklyn 9. NJ- 12*52 C
FELDMAN, Paul Alan, Quaker Ridge
Dr., Brookville. L.L. N.Y. 7*62 C
FELD WORTH, Leo, 3025 Arizona Ave
Santa Monica, Calif. 9*57 CP
FELDVORTH, Mra. Leo (Goldie),
3025 Arizona Are., Santa Monica,
Calif. 9*57 CP
FELLOWS, Leonard B., 3545 33rd St.
San Diego 4, Calif. 9*57 S
FELTENBERGER, Merle E., 7263
Hoiabird Are., Baltimore 22, Md.
8*60 fcP
FEMLING, Mr®. Lois, 1280 Channel
Hill Rd., Auburn, Calif. 3*60 C
FENNER, Frank E., FPSA, r 452
Etoo Dr., Biltmore, Barrington, 111.
12*40 CMNJPST
FENWICK, Jerry, 1200 Russell Way,
Sparks, Nev. 2*62 CP
FENWICK, Mrs. Jerry Lee (Patricia),
1280 RusseU Way, Sparks, Nev. 2'62
CP
FERDA, Wilfred M , 53 Neptune Dr.,
Apt. 305, Toronto 19, Ont., Canada
4*62 M
FERDUN, Stan, 17271 Via El Cerrito
San Lorenzo, CaUf. 2*60 CP
FERGUSON, Alton E., 94 Claredon
St., S. Weymouth, Mass. 7*55 CP
FERGUSON, Clarence* 505 Castle-
field Ave., Toronto 12, Ont., Cana-
da 10*57 N
FERGUSON, Claude H., 2100 Los
Altos, Las Vegas, Nev. 8*62 CP
FERGUSON, D. S., 49 Wakatu Ave.,
Redclififa, Christchurch, New Zeal-
and 1*58 C
FERGUSON, George W., 100 Ethel St.,
Menlo Park Terr., Metuchtn, N. J.
2*45 CT
FERGUSON, Mary (Mrs. J.K.W.),
APSA, 76 Ktlharry Rd., Toronto,
Ont., Canada 12*54 N
FERGUSON, Mrs. Lila P. f R.R. 3,
Dwight, 111. 11*61 CNPT
FERGUSON, Robert H., 19462 Beach-
cliff Blvd., Rooky River, Cleveland
16, Ohio 12*60 C
FERGUSON, William T., Box 641,
De Bary, Fla, 7*56 P
FERRY, fames H., Jr., 770 Valley
Rd., Glencoe, 111. 10*60 P
FETTERS, Russell B., 1215 S. Reno
St., El Reno, Okla. 10*60 CNP
FETTERS, Mra. Rnsuell B., 1215 S.
Reno Sc., El Reno, Okln. 10*60 CNP
F1ALKOFF, Harold, 285 Ontario St.,
Albany, N.Y. 4*57 P
FICK, William L., 1851 BclUite Sc.,
Denver 20, Colo. 11 '62 C
FIELD, Alfred S. f 2697 Euclid Heights
Blvd., Clave hod Helgfta 6, Ohio
12*59P
FIEL0T6. W„ 1069 W. Beverly Blvd.,
Whiccier, CaUf. 1*61 C
FIELD, Haory, 37 Lancaster St.,
Cambridge 40, Mass. 7*53 CJP
HELD, Mre. Mauriae, Box 2 66,
Charlea too, UL <59 N
32
PSA JOURNAL
PIEUBWa ]«fca g.. l» E.Bnmhray,
LMl«U]*2,ICy.6’«ICJI
FIELDS, Ul*» *,*. 0&0sk Si.
Apt. C4, MootcUlr, N.|, HSfCN
FS^XUH, O.E., 004 N. JFiwteJ*,
OUtbWM dtr 4, OfcU- J'47 C
FIFE, A PS A, U19<R14t* Vi«w
M., Alexunlri*, V*. 3! 52 CJP
FIGUEREDO, Fernando, 50 N. 2104
Earn 21 Y 23, La Ham, Hafcaaa,
Cuba r<9 CP
FILAR Dl, Aacboajr ).. 29 RockUdg*
Aw., nice PUaa, N. Y. 12*54 CN
FILBERT, John S., 14440 Saafotd
A»e., Flunk in| 35, N.Y. 1'60 C
FILLMORE, FmocU A., 5736 (tonka,
Sr. Louia 9. Ma. 2'62 P '
FILS ON, Ralph T., 227 *. 3rd A»e„
Chico, CaUi. 9*42 CJ •
FINCH, Nra. Dococby H., 9004 f .
Shore* ood Dr., Maicer Inland, Vaab.
4*8l CJ
FINE, Cbarka, 3709 V. 4cb St., Lon
Angeles, Calif. 3*58 S
FINES TONE, Urn. A. B., 4633
Clanranald Are., 404, Montreal 29,
Qua., Canada 2*59 CT
FINK, Ben J., 708 College Are.,
Topeka 3, Kane. 10' 54 CNP
FINK, Mrs. Ben J. (Dorothy N.), 708
College Are., Topeka 3, Kens.
10*54 CNP
FINK, George B., 1629 Telegraph
Are., Oakland 12, Celif. 8'53 CPS
FINK, Kenneth f 3976}* Dove St.,
San Diego 3, Calif. 3*60 N
FINKELSTEIN, Robert, 333JHnwia
Ave., Woonsocket, R.I. 11'52 P
FINLAY, Francisco Montea, Saa
Bernardino No. 57, J. Del Moace,
La Habeas, Cuba 12*53 P
FINN, Ray J., 3038 Veaeey Are.,
Cincinnati 38, Ohio 6*34 CS
FIN ME, Mrs. Vella L., APSA, 1827 E.
4th St., Long Beach 12, Calif. 3*31
CN
FINNEY, Richard, 49 Church W ay,
Whetstone, London, N 20, England
2*56
mat 313 MmiBM.
tW'Mi .BimB, Ftn. re CP ■ -
flrt"i Nie-iflfi *»i n« T. i a? t
FISHER, llttdtt L„ Ontario, Vtynn
C...N.Y. 11*42 CN
FISHER, Dr, RannnU Y„ 1160 Bryant
Rd, Long Beach 13, C*Uf. 10*39
NS
FISHER, Miss Sarah J„ 1112 W.
Dttiel'St.. Champaign, 111, 9*62 C
FISHER, Seward V., 91 Grove Sc.,
nioa.N.Y. 11*54 P
FISHER, Stockton 0., 336 Vfclley
Rd. v Watchung, Plainfield, N.J.
12*37 NP
FISHER, Walter N., 77 Lake Are.,
Rehoboth Beach, DeL 12*53 P
FISHER. Wayne H„ Rt. 2 r Box 302,
BlyAe, Calif, 1*56 CP
FISHER, Mrs. Wayne H., Rt. 2, Box
302, Blyihe, Calif. 1*56 CP
FISHMAN, Milton N„ 18267 Marlowe
St., Detroit 33, Mich. 11*53 MP
FISKE, Earl L„ 9915 S. Bell Are.,
CUcago 43, 01. 1*48 P
FITCH, J. Gale, 1403 N. Harrison Rd. f
East Lanaing, Mich. 10*61 CN
FITCH, Mrs. J. Gale (Lois), 1403 N.
Harrison Rd., Eaat Lanwng, Mich.
10*61 CN
FITCH, John, 13307 Caiaao Are.,
Norwalk, Calif. 6*60 CP
FITE, Dr. Pat, Jr., Lakeland Medical
Center, Muskogee, Okla. 4*61
CMNJ PT
FITZ, Dr. G. H. p The Sterry Bldg.,
Pontiac, I1L 8*56 CNT
FITZGERALD, Daniel, 50-33 - 42nd
Sc., Long Island City, N.Y. 5*58
JPT
FITZGERALD, Dr. James O., Jr.,
APSA, ♦, 2422 Stuart Ave., Rich-
mond 29. Va. 12*39 P
FITZGERALD, John P., 2 Luraly Ave.
Toronto 17, Ont., Canada 6'60 CM
FITZSIMMONS, Miss Irene B., 335
Angell St., Providence 6 , R. I.
3*58 CN
FIN5KE, Louia, ^Florida State
Theatres, P.O. Box 1290, Jackson-
ville, Fla. 6*50 C
FIORAVANTI, Dr. Renaro, Corao
Galileo Ferraria 95, Turin, Italy
3*32
FIRTH, Caryl R., FP5A t, (Mra.
Thomas T.) f Trappe, Md. 11*40 CNP
FIRTH, Godfrey T., Casa de Manana,
La Jolla, CM if. 12*62 CN
FIRTH, Rogers, t Beauvoir Pane,
Trappe. Md. 9*48 P
FIRTH, Thomaa T. f FPSA t, Trappe,
Maryland 11*40 NJPT
FIRTH, Thonas T., Jr., Hampden,
Trappe, Md. 9*39 P
FISCEL, Ellsworth, 919 27ch St., San
Bernardino. Calif. 7*32 MN
FISCEL, Kathryn S. (Mra. Ellsworth),
919 27th St, Saa Bernardino, Calif.
7*32 MN
FISCHER, Ewald, 4701 White Oak Ave
Encino, Calif. 11*59 CJT
FISCHER, Harry C., 617 36th St.,
Union City, N.J. 3*61 CJP
FISCHER Hermann H., P.O. Box
1943* Lausanne 1, Switzerland
12*35 J
FISH, Ni*« Geraldine I., 131 7 di Ave.,
N. E., Calgary, Alta., Canada 12*60
NP
FISH. John 1., FPSA* 33 Trowbridge
Troll, Pi tea ford, N.Y. 6*50 CPT
FISH, Leonard F., 1722 E. paeadesa
Ave., PhoesU 16, Aria. 2*61 CN
FISH, Mrs. Leona td F, (Florence),
1722 E. Paaadeaa Are., Ptwvaix
16, Ark. 2*61 Of
FISH BACK, Miaa Martha L., 325 B.
Are.. Coronado 18, Calif. 5*57 CP
FISCHER, Prod H., 2142 Main St,
Buffalo 14, N.Y. 12*62 CPT
FISHER, Bsapfbtd B., 230 Forrac Ara
PanHk Grove, Calif. 1*56 C
FISHER, Minn Evelyn, 1720 Wiley
Aye., Si. Joaaph, Mich. 11*61 CN
CtX, Miaa Carolyn E.. 3128 Francis
Dr.. Alexandria, Va. 12*55 C
FIX, Frederick W., Ji M FPSA, r
3936 Sheridan Rd., Chicago 40,
III. 12*45 P
FIX, Mrs. Lillian C., 5956 Sheridan
Rd., Chicago 40, 111. 11*33
FLACH, Mias Evelyn M., 209 Lou-
vaine Dr., Buffalo 23, N.Y. 8*49 C
FLAHERTY, Barr J., 927 E. 4th St.,
S. Benton 27, Maas. 9*61 P
FLAHERTY, Frank, 1620 4th Ave., N.,
Great Falla, Mont. 2*60 P
FLAHERTY, Dr. Norman W., 3677
Fort St., Lincoln Park, Mich. 1*60
CT
FLANAGAN, James H., 1275 Middle
Ave., Menlo Park, Calif. 9'62 C
FLANZ, Dr. Bernard. 3307 Wood
Valley, Houston, Tex. 3*62 CP
FLATLEY, Eldred G., 1927 Washing-
ton, Des Moines, Iowa 3*59 P
FLATTED , Norton, 8 Reed Lane,
Weatbury, N.Y. 4*48 P
FLAUMENHAFT, Irving, 262 Cole-
ridge St., Brooklyn 29, N.Y. 12*43
M
FLECKENSTEIN, Claire, (Mrs. Harold
F.) 3126 Greene Sc., Philadelphia
44, Pa. 3*60 C
FLEEGER, Evan R., 8700 S. LaSalle
Are., Los Angeles 47, Calif. 4*58
CN
FLEISCHMAN, Ben, 13-40,Sparber
Rd., Fair Lawa, N.J. 10*61 CNPT
FLEBCHMANN. Fred H., 364 93rd Sc.
frteklva 9, N.Y. 1*46 T
FLEBCHmANN, Dr. J., 320 S. EU
Rd., Paladne, 111. 6*61 C
FLEBCHMANN, Mrs. j. (Lillian),
320 S. EU Rd., PaUtUe, Hi. 6*61 C
FLEBHER, James Lv, 2401 W .Gaidai
St., Paoria, HL 5*61 C
FLEMING, Mm. Mary, 134 Bradley
Rd., Scaradale, NX 1*60 C
F^lNG, fUlW B., 5^N' Iftfc ft.,
PoefiMksJdaho^SS CP ; 4 .
FLEIHErTb. fefe**
R4L, Pittsburgh 37, Pb. 1CT34CN
FLESHSt, Mrs. E. J., 2395 Braadc
School Rd., Pictabwgh 37, Pa.
10*54 CN
FLETCHER, Miaa Mary H., 1131
Wakefield Dr., Alexandria, Va.
11*57 C
FL1D6R, Gas, 2627 - 9 th $t. ( Moline,
111, 12*60 MP
FUNT, C.K., t, 901 East Ave.,
Rochester 7, N.Y. 1*50 C
FLORES, Rudolph G., 6003 Citrus
Are., Loe Angeles 43, Calif. 6*55 P
FLOJUO, Miaa Rose Marie A., 2610
Garrett Rd., Droxel Hill, Pa. 11'60C
FLOWERS, George H. t 3326 W. 5tb
Are., Belle, W. Va. 7*57 P
FLOYD, Wm. M., 720 St. Louia St.,
Hilleboro, 111. 12*52 CP
FLOYD, Aka. Wat, 720 Sc. Louia St.,
Hillsboro, 111. 12*32 CP
FLUESMEIER, A. L., 409 P St., N.W.,
Miami, Okla. 3*60 CP
FLYNN, Edmund C., 600 Groaveoor
Lana, Betbeada 14, Md., 4*59 CN
FLYNN, Mra. Edmund C (Una £.),
600 Groaveoor Lane, Bethea da 14,
Md., 4*59 CN
FODOR, Nicholas, 835 Greenwood
Are., Wilmette, III. 10*53 CP
FOLKS, Charles C, 201 N. Occidental
Blvd., Loa Angeles 26, Calif. f 61
M
FOLLRATH, Darwin, 429 Benton,
Anoka, Minn. 7*57 C
FONDA, Dr. H. W., 313 Pleasant St.,
Rockwell City, Iowa 1*59 CM
FOND1LLER, Harvey V., 915 West
End Ave., New York 25, N Y. 2'43M
FONDOBLE, C. L., Rt. 1, Box 242,
Washburn, Mo. 6*60 CP
FONG, Larry J., »♦ 125 Wheeler Are.
Pleasautville, N.Y. 12'52 CNP
FONG, Raymond, P.O. Box 3707
Kowloon, Hong Kong 1*54
FOOKS, Kenneth G., Box 551, Chand-
ler, Ariz. 7*62 CNPT
FOOS, Charles E., Sr., 105 Albe-
macrle Sc., Rochester 13, N.Y. 12*62
Of
FOOTE, Gordon D., 4420 18th St.,
San Francisco 14, Calif. 12*60 CN
FOOTE, Howard E., APSA, 481 Ft.
Washington Arc., Apt. 39A, New
York 33, N.Y. 10*45 P
FOOTE, Robert L., 11 S. LaSalle St.,
Rm. 2000, Chicago 3. 111. 5*60 NPT
FOOTE, Thomaa E., 1791 Pine St.,
Birmingham, Mich. 3*58 CN
FOOTE, Mra. Thomaa (June N.), 1791
Pine St., Birmingham, Mich. 3*58
CN
FORBECK, Or. Donald L., 3109
Fourth Are. S., Great Falla, Mon-
tana 11*60 CP
FORBES, Ernest L., 905 S. Miller,
Mitchell, S. Dak. 12*59 P
FORD, B. L., 317 Monroe St., Warren-
tou, Va. 12*62 CNJ
FORD, Frank E., 2043 Edgewood Dr.,
South Pasadena, Calif. 8*58 S
FORD, Lucie (Mra. James H.), 31 W.
Glen Ave., Port Cheater, N Y. 3*57
CN
FORD, W. Roland, 925 Woodland Dr.,
Glen View; 111. 3*61 C
FORD, Dr. Wendell N., 10 Blueberry
Dr., Braintree 84, Maas. 7*35 M
FOREMAN, E. Leon, 1319 E. Colton
Ave., Redlands, Calif., 5’6l P
FOREMAN, Raymond R., 9320 N.
Lorcl Ave.. Skokie, fl|. 6*60 P
FORER, Bernard, 573 Emmett Are.,
Trenton 9. N.J. 2*31 CP
FORET, Clarence A„ Jr., 2202 Metai-
rie Rd., Metairie, La. 3*53 CP *
FOR GIF, LeonX., APB A, 42 Trevpr
Court Rd., Rochester 10, N.Y. 4*42
P ,
FORK HR, Mra. Theda, 3204 Dogwood
Trail, Cleveland 24, Ohio 4*60 CP
FORMAN, Ma IL, 186 HUhUte m
I M*WI, NLT, 4 **\ v
FORMAN, •WalUce, Ml Boa 87,
RdeheUfrl, NX 4-62JFT
FORNEY, Dr. R. C, 2*21 Milam St*, :
Amarillo, Tex. 6*60 CP
FORMBY, Mm. R, C. (Ails**), 2221
. Milam St., Amarillo, Tex. 6*60 Cp
FORNO, Salvador, CaailU 3093, Val-
paraiso, Chile 4*61 CP
FORRER, Don E., 31-60- 33rd
Loag Inland City 6, N. Y* 11*56 CS
FORREST. John, APSA, % Aaaco,
Binghamton, N.Y. 1*34 M
FORREST, Ray L., 2024 Braemar Rd..
OakUnd 2 r Calif. 11*35 CN
FORREST, Mra. Ray L. (LudUe).
2024 Braemar Rd., Oakland 2, Calif.
11*55 CN
FORRE5TAL, James, t, EGeaeral
Aniline A Film Corp., Aaaco Dir.
Binghamton, N.Y. 6*30 T
FORRESTER, Ruaaell, 558 S. Bread-
view St., Wichita 17, KOns, 10*55
CNp
FORSHEE, John R., 414 Dooley,
Grapevine, Tex, Y61 P
FORSYTH, E. C, Box 2201, Pebble
Beach, Calif. 10*37 P
FORSYTH,. Joseph W., South River Rd.
New Hope, Pa. 1*40 P
FORSYTH, Miaa Louise B„ 75 Mon-
roe Rd., Quincy 69, Mass. 2*61 C
FORT, Walter Z., Box 211, Pemberton,
N. J. 4*61 N
FORTUNA TO , Steven L., 416 Nichole
Are., McDaniel Croat, Wilmington 3,
Del. 12*60 CP
FOSS, Henry Dow, 160 Maple $e. #
Springfield 5 , Maas. 1*31 CJP
FOSS, Wilbert, 6021 Udianalola Ave.,
Indianapolis, Ind. 3*62 P
FOSTER, Bernice (Mra. Fred H.), 4
Buckley Rd., Worcester 2 , Maas.
10*33 CN
FOSTER, Mrs. Carol H., Bos 416, N.
Ben oin grot), Vt. 6' 52 P
FOSTER, Floyd E., Jr., 437 Stillwood
Dr., Jackson, Miaa. 3*36 P
FOSTER, Mra. Fred H., P.O. Box 61,
Oxford, Ind. 1*54 P
FOSTER, J. AUn, 4126 Hilldale Rd.,
San Diego 16, Calif. 7*51 CN
FOSTER, Lafie L., 724 E. 16th, The
Dalles, Oreg. 12*49 CP
FOSTER, Lartv, APSA, 4112 Via
Picaposcc, Palos Veriea Estates,
Calif. 5*48 P
FOSTER, Richard R., 1203 Erana Rd.,
Aiken, S.C. 1*60 CP
FOSTER, Mra. Richard R. (Jane S.) t
1203 Era no Rd., Aiken, S.C. 1*60
CP
9 FOSTER, Walter C. f 221 S. Ashdale
St., West Covina, Calif. 5*62 C
FOSTER, Wayne C., 1311 E. Edge moat
Are., Phoenix, Arix. 2*56 CN
F06TER, Mra. Wayne C. (Sarah B.),
APSA, 1511 E. Edgcmont Are.,
Phoenix, Arix. 2*56 CN
FOSTER, William J.. 319 Maryland
Ave., Eaaex 21, Md. 4*61 P
FOUCHER G., Henry, Vigin No. 332,
Cerro Plays Aacha, Valparaiso,
Chile 4*61 CP
FOULKES, J. P., 154 Blymyer Ave*,
Mansfield, Ohio 1*54 CP
FOULKES, Mra. J. P. (Beaaie M‘
154 Blymyer Ave., Mansfield, Ohio
1*54 CP
FOULKS, William, 7022 S. Show Dr.,
Chicago 49. IU. 9*52 S
FOURNIER, Gilbert, Cinephotography
Branch, Dept, of Provincial See.,
1265 St. Denis St., Montreal, Que.,
Canada 1*33 M
FOWLER, Mina Alice G., 83 N. Mala
St., Sharon, Mens. 4*62 C
FOWLER, Charles, Sheffield, Mass.
11*62 C
FOWLER, Gordon C, 825 Beverly PL,
Deerfield, HI. 7*6! S 0
FOWLER, 1. C., 2200 N.t. 37th 8c.,
Oklahoma Oty, OkU. 2*53 C
Febfuary J963
33
FOWLER, Sit. tidier B., RO 14680492,
Holding Company 33, APO 23,
San Francisco, Calif. 4*55 CN
FOX. F, D„ P.O. Box 1J40, Pniry
Sound, One., Cneda 5*49 MPT
FOX, Henry, Jr., 6260 foodcreac Or.,
Grdnse He, Mich. 12' 58 P
FOX, Holstein D., %A.C. Wood Jr. *
Co. , Bourse Bldg., 5th Sc., below
Market St.. Phila. 6, Pa. 8*30 P
FOX, J.f., 640 S. Main Ave., Sioux
Folio, S. Dak. 11*55 CNP
FOX, Joy T., FPSA, 3891 Maple St.,
Seaford, L.I., N.Y. 12*44 C
FOX, Laversc C. 2010 Cambridge
Ave., Flint 3, Mich. B'49 MP
FOX, Robert, 32l Taylor Rd., Mono-
field, Ohio 7*61 P
FOX, Victor F., 745 Santo Rita toy,
Sacramento 25, Calif. 9*51 JT
FOX, tilliam S., 21 Bartlett Ave.,
Highland Pork 3, Mich. 11*61 C
FOY, Russell, t, % Jim's Boys Club,
Rt. 1, Mifflinburg, Po. 10*47 P
FRAILE MIGUEL, Francisco, 21 de
Mayo 667 Cosills 510, Aries, Tsra-
paca, Chile 6'6l
FRAIN, Martin, 205 Irving Ave.,
Syracuse 3, N.Y. 12*62 C
FRAMES, Colin P., % Sesrlco Ltd.,
P.O. Bo* 1, Great Brsk River, Cope
Province, Sooth Afrtco 9*58
FRANCESCO, Gualine, Corjo Dante
43, Torino, Italy 8*62 P
FRANCIS, Lr. Richard N., Bo* 846
Bozeman, Monr. 10*52 CP
FRANCO, Dr. R. Robert, 2914 - 170
St., Flushing 58, N.Y. 4*57 CP
FRANDSON, R. D , 1904 t. 8th St.,
.Lovelwid, Colo 10*61 MJ
FRANK, Jerome J 1690 Strotbcono
Dr., Detroit 3, Mich. 6*53
FRANKE, Miss Ann, 446 £. 66tb St,
New York 21, N.Y. B’6l P
FRANKLIN, D. C, Jr., 915 King St.,
t., Toronto, Ont., Canada 1 2*53 P
FRANKLIN, Dr. Douglas R., 1380
Bancroft, Son Leandro, Calif. 10*62
M
FRANKLIN, Herman B., 325 Summit
Ave., teat Reading, Pa. 3*62 C
FRANZGROTE, S/Sgt. Hans fc., SK
17628, No. 16 Dental Clinic RCDC,
RCAF Station, St. Hubert, Que.,
Canada 9*59 J
FRASER, Allan D., Suite 108, 1225
W. 11th Vancouver 9, B.C.,
Canada 6*57 C
FRASER, 'Robert L., 4150 Mountain
Blvd, Oakland 19. Calif. 11*61 J
FRASER, S. W., % Canadian Kodak
Co., Ltd., Department 4, Toronto 15,
Ont., Canada 2*49 P ’
FRASER, Dr. William A. t, 300 E. 57th
St., New York 22, N. Y. 2*47 P
FRATANTONI, Miss Rose, 2745 Bel-
mont Ave., Ardmore, Pa, 11'56«CP
FRAZER, Arthur W., Jr., 808 David-
son St., R sleigh, N.C. 2*56 P
FRAZIER, Mrs. Harold C., 1435 S.
Danville Hwy., Danville, Calif. 4*55
FRJEAD, Dr. Bernard, 45 Boot 85th
St., New York 28, N.Y. 1*36 M
FREDERICK, Irving, 695 Birchwood
Dr., Weotbury. L.I., N.Y. 5*51 CP
FREDERICKS, John, 47 Fairmounr
Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. 3*60 C
FREDLUND, Hatty S., 9401 S.f. 69th
Ct., Miami 56, Fla. 7*61 CN|PT
FREDRICKSON. Ronald L.. Rt. 1,
Box 871, Kenosha, Wise. 5*56 CS
FREEBURG, George A., Jr., 1370
LwUn Ave., Elgin, 111. 2*52 M
FREEDMAN, Dr. Hreold D., P.O.Box
392. Lenoir City, Tenn. 4*49 MP
FREEMAN, Harry, P.O. Bo* 347,
SiamrsviUe, R. L 2*53 P
FREEMAN, M-Sgt. Loren E., AF364-
30060, 943 S. Ridgewood Ave.,
Tneomo 3, Waah. 2*60 CP
FREEMAN, Mormon, 4012 Cedar
Spring Rd., DaJUo 19, Tex. 3*60
CM
FREEMAN, Mrs. Norman, (Erneociae),
4012 Cedar Springs Rd., Dallas 19,
Tex, 3*60 CN
FRE1DIN, Sidney, P.O. Box 183,
Laredo, Tex. 5*62 P
FREISING ER, John J., 2554 Edgewood
PI., LaCroose, Wis. 12*59 P
FRENCH, Eliot C.. 7 Hubbard Sr.,
Canton, Mass. 11*48 JP
FRENCH, George E., 10312 Crenshaw
Blvd., Inglewood 4, Calif. 7*53 C
FRENCH, Mm. George E. (Elizabeth),
10512 Crenshaw Blvd., Inglewood 4,
Calif. 7*53 C
FRENCH, Mias Lucie, Box 132, Sou*
Chatham , Maas. 12*49 P
FRENCH, Mead E., 2355 W. Lomica
Blvd., No. 19, Lomica, Calif. 2*62
CN
FRENCH. Mrs. Mead E. (Ruth C.),
2355 W. Lomica Blvd., No. 19,
Lomita, Calif. 2 '62 CN
FREUND, Karl, FPSA, 10046 Cielo
Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 3*44
FREY, Erwin M. t 220 Central Park, S.,
New York 19. N.Y. 6*60 T
FREY, Dr. 1. Gordon, 2416 N. High St.
Columbus 2, Ohio 7*58 CP
FRICK, Mrs. C. O., 13956 Lake Ave.,
Lakewood 7, Ohio 3*62 C
FRICK, Mrs. Ruth, 2221 Myrtle St.,
Bakersfield, Calif. 11*62 C
FRICKER, Felix O., 616 N. Cordova
St., Alhambra, Calif. 8*61 CN
FRIDELL, Elmer A., 1282 Oxford St.,
Berkeley 9, Calif. 6*59 CP
FRIDENSTINE, Robert L., 1085 West-
wood Ave., Columbus 12, Ohio 3’60
CNP
FRIEDEL, -Jack W., 640 N.W, Spring
Ave., Portland 1, Oreg. 11*6 1 CNT
FRIEDMAN, Mortimer L.. 5610 Colo-
rado Ave., N.W. 108, Washington 11,
D.C. 5*45 J
FRIEDMAN, Dr. Paul S., 8107 Cedar
Rd., Elkins Park, Phila. 17, Pa.
12*57 PT
FRIEND, Earl B., 471 N.K., Dinubs,
Calif. 9*62 C
FRIEND, V. R., Rc.3, Bo* 265,
Visalia, Calif. 10*55 C
FR1ESNER, Alfred. R.F.D. 1, South
Salem, N.Y. 11*57 CN
FRIESNER, Mrs. Alfred (Margaret L-)
R.F.D. 1. South Salem, N. Y 11*57
FRITZ, Lt Col. Jackson W., 29413A,
10th Tactical Hospital, APO 238,
New York, N.Y. 1*58 C
FROEHLICI1, Arthur E.. 9 - 2nd St.,
Matawan, N. J. 1*57 P
FROELICH, K. N., % Technical Li-
brary, The Timken Roller Bearing
Co., Canton 6, Ohio 1*54 CT
FROHMAN, Col. Louis H„ 5 Mere-
stone Terrace, Bronxville 8, N.Y .
2*54 CPS
FROST, Francis R-, 1304 Chester Rd.
Lansing 12, Mich. 8*49 C
FROST, Miss Hazel H., 1516 Adeline
Dr., Burlingame, Calif. 7'6l C
FROST, Lawrence W., R.F.D. *3,
Chalmers Ave., Murryaville, Pa.
1*49 NP
FROST, Rex, FPSA, Radio Station
CFRB, 37 Bloor St., W., Toronto,
Ont. , Canada 2*48 P
FROST, Theodore, 25 Burr Farms Rd.,
Westport, Conn. 12*58 P
FRUSON, George P., 2 Cleveland Ave..
Glen Heed, N.Y. 4*59 NPT
FRUTH, Mine Rowens, FPSA, n,
1603 Virginia Ave., Conners ville,
Ind. 3*40
FRY, Donald h. Jr., 1417 La Sierra
Dr., Sacramento 25, Calif. 5'59 N
FRYER, Mrs. Alice, Village Store,
* West Boxford, Maes. 10*57 S
FRYMUtE, James W. t APSA, 15 N.
Loral Ave., Chicago^, HI. 6'55CP
FUCHS, George, 3133 Brighton 7th
St., Brooklyn 35, N.Y. 12*61 CN
FUCHS, Mm. George (Jooet), 3133
Brigbtoo 7th St., Brooklyn 35, N.Y.
12*61 CN
FUENZAL1DA, Alberto, Casilla 612,
Vnlpnraleo, ChUe 2*61 CPS
FUENZALIDA, Mrs. Hilda Godoy Do,
Caailla 612, Valpnmieo, Chile 2*61
CPS*
FUERST, Eugene C, APSA, 105 Simp-
eon Rd., Rochester 17, N.Y. 8*30 T
FUERST, LaVera (Mrs. W.AO, 5449
Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio
6*50 CM
FUHRMAN, Richard ^.,315 Sabin,
Kalamazoo, Mich. 5*43 C
FUJISAWA, Shin, Fuji Photo Film Co.,
Ltd., Research Laboratories, Minami-
Aahlgan-Machi, Kanagawa-Kea,
Japan 1*56
FUKUDA, Shiaro, Fuji Photo Film Co.
Ltd., Research Lab., Mioami-
Aehigara-Machi, Kanagawa-Ken,
Japan 1*56
FULLER, C. Thomas, Willow Brook
Farm, Catasauqna, Pa. 10*51 CMNP
FULLER. Charles A., 60 Main St.,
Brockton, Moss. 5*62 CJ
FULLER, Clair N., 1305 Ingraham Sr.,
Loe Angeles 17, Calif. 10'53 CP
FULLER, Corodoo S., 7 Howard Ave.,
Foxboro, Maas. 8*49 M
FULLER, F. Lee, 1171 E. Seneca St.,
Tucson, Ariz 11*53 C
FULLER, Gordon 31 Mayfair Rd.,
Meriden, Conn. 7*59 P
FULLER, Howard E„ 19 Atlantic
Ave., Winnepeg, Mon., Canada 1*62
M
FULLER, Miss Mary Gay, 811 Orange
Ave., Santa Ana, Calif. 7’6l C
FULLER, Mrs. Pam, 110 Salamanca
Ave., Apt. 1, Coral Gabies 34, Fla.
9*61 J
FULLER, Robert J., Box 457, Pres-
cott, Ariz. 1*61 CN
FULMER, Dan D., APSA, 1624 Middle
River Dr. , Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
5*49 CM
FUNAKOSH1, W. M., 220 N. Van Nesa
Ave., Los Angeles 4, Calif. 1*61
CMNT
FUNG, Kenneth Ping-Fan, The Bank
of East Asia, Ltd., Hong Kong 1*62
FUNG, Kin-Sing, 35 Wongneichong
Rd., 5th Floor, Hong Kong 3*62
FUNG, Mak, 1201 Chartered Bank
Bldg., Dea Voeux Rd., Central
Hong Kong 8*60
FUNK, J. C., 1315 W. 8th, Coffey-
villc, Kans. 2*57 CP
FUNK, LaFayette, R.FD., Shirley,
111. 4*56 CN
FUNK, Mias Louise M., 11934 Wiscon-
sin Ave., Detroit 4. Mich. 6*61 CN
FURNISS, Lloyd S., a 58 Fairmont Ave.
Pocatello, Idaho 3*58 P
FURST, Bill, 4261 Neosho Ave., Los
Ahgeles 66, Calif. 4*62 CN
FURST, Walter L., 1424 Powell St.,
Norristown, Pa. Jl’61 C
-G -
GABLE, George, 2411 W. 74ch St.,
Loa Angeles 43, Calif. 3'6l CJT
GABOR, J. A., 2207 Cleveland Blvd.
Lorain, Ohio 11*58 C
GABOURY, Marcel, P.O. Box 24,
Station B, Montreal, Que., Canada
3*57 C
GAFFNEY, W, Frank, 104 S. 5th St.,
Youngwood, Pa k 4*62 P
GAGNON, Miaa Jacqueline, 7866
Ben) St., Montreal 10., Que., Cana-
da 4*60 P
GAINES, Thomas F., 1719 N. Pkwy.,
Memphis, Tenn. 6*57 C
GALBRAITH, Mrs. Lela P., 4118
Camille Dr., Salt Lake City 17,
Utah 12*61 CN
GALE, John C. t 25 Prastuu Rd., Lex-
ipgtqn 73, Mann. 4*49 CP
GALER, Mrs. EiUeenG., 4251 Vaca-
tion Lane, Arlington 7, Vn. 2*61 P
GALL, Clifton, 2500 Lancaster Lane,
Oklahoma City. Ok la. 10*62 M
GALLOWAY, f . f ollode, APSA,
7316 - 135th Sc., Ethsonten, Alts.,
Canada 2*51 P
GALLOWAY, James f., 4156 Ingle-
wood Pr., Burlington, R.R, 2, Ont.,
Canada 6*57 CN
GALVEZ, Conrad, 111-56 - 76th Dr.,
Forest Hills 75, N.Y. 2*59 CP
GAMBER, N. Edward, 1 1 Swaura Dr.,
Joaestown, Pa. 1*48 P
GAMBLE, R., 167 Islington Ave., N.,
Islington, Ont., Canada 1*59 C
GAM MILL, James L., 820 Robens Rd,
Lynnhaven, Vn. 1 1*61 P
GAMMONS, Charles C. v 901 Stuartt Rd.
Wilmington 6, Dei. 12*58 C
GAN A L., Edauftdo, Casilla 1965,
Valparaiso, Chile 4*61 MP
GANNAWAY, J. Allen, 3rd, 3263
Dothan Lane, Dallas 29, Texas
4*58 PT
GANS, Nathan, 53 Manor Dr., Apt. 9E,
Me walk 6, N.J. 2*61 C
GANTNER, Hannan, Edgewster Dr.,
Rye, Poitcheater, N.Y. 1*36 C
GANTS, Mias Florence, 711% Pine St.,
Texarkana, Tex. 10*51 CP
GANUCHEA U, James J., 2316 Joseph
St., New Orleans 15, La. 4*48 CP
GARA, Emmerich, 250 W. 94 St.,
New York 25, N.Y. 2*47 P
GAR'ANP, Marcel Gerard, 117 La-
gauebetiere W., Moatred, Que.,
Canada 10*43 CT
GARBER, Marc, 5430 Van Noord Ave.,
Voft Nuys, Calif. 10*60 C
GARCIA, Juan Ulises, CE, PSA, DFS,
Rosa Duarte 29, Altos, Santo Do-
mingo, Dominican Republic. 6*48 P
G ARC! A-TUNON , Alberto, Aguiar 456,
Havana, Cuba 9*^5 PT
GARDINER, John, 4 Bethnal, Toronto
18; Ont., Canada 1*60 C
GARDNER, E. A., 2736 N.W. 68th
Oklahoma City 16, Okla. 3*59 P
GARDNER, Miss Grace, Valley Rd.,
Owinga Mil la, Md. 7’59C
GARDNER, L. Donald, 10 O’ Men
PL, Hampton, Va. 11*61 P
GARDNER, Lee F. t 2901 Upton Ave.,
Toledo 6. Ohio 1*57 CP
GARDNER, Maynard B., 801 83rd Ave.
N., Minneapolis 12, Mian. 1*60 C
GAJREE, Sudershan Kumar, P.O. Box
5549, Nairobi, Kenya Colony, B.E.I.,
1*58 CJP
GARLAND, Miss Virginia L., 4601
Bayard St., Pittsburgh 1 3, Pa.
11*58 C
GARM, Paul F., 121 Delator St., San
Frmi cisco 17, Calif. 2*57 CP
GARNAND, Joe M., 1141 Viola St.,
Glendale 2, Calif. 1*55 P
GARNER, Jean (Mrs. S. OJ, 4621
Bowie, Amarillo, Tex. 6*61 P
GARRAUX, Miss Gladys G., 333 Wood
side Rd., Pittsburgh 2 k Pa. 7*55
CN
GARRETSON, Warren E., 1211 Den-
mark Rd., Plainfield, N.J. 10*51 N
GARRETT, Mrs. E. T., 745 W. Monte
Viste Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. 11’50 T
GARRETT, Edward T., Rt. 1, Box 820
Dallas, Oreg. 11*57 CN
GARRETT, Howard L., 2107 Sylvan
Lane, Midland, Mich. 1*56 CN
GARRETTSON, Mins Janet E., 315 S.
Market St., Mrchadcaburg, Pn. 6*59
CN
G ARROW, B. R., 107 Beede Way,
Antioch, Calif. 4*62 M
GARS1QE, Dr. Earl, 6254 N.TU-
Patrick, Chicago 30. HI. 1'48 C
GARTMAN, Hesty L., 20J1 Locust St.
Philsddphis 3, Pn. 1*56 S
GART0N, Floyd D., 1U9 Luray St.,
Long Bench 7, Calif. 3*62 CNT
GARftoN, Mn. Floyd D. (Ulllu),
1019 Luray St., Long Bench 7,
Calif. 3*62 CNT
GARWOOD, Edward, 11133 Valley
Spring PL, N. Hollywood, Calif.
34
PSA JOURNAL
GARWOOD, Thomas L. f 1009 S. Main
Sc., Beacon, 111. 11*57 P
GARY, Minn Dorothy H., Chase-
Manhattan Back, 310 Peek Ate.,
New York 22, N.Y. 2’6l J
CASPAR, Dr. Bela. 1030 Cahuenga
Bltd., Hollywood, CnUf. 8*43 CT
GATES, Albeit J., 309 The Portage,
Ticooderogn, N.Y. 7*38 C
GATES, G., 198 Fairleigh Ate., So.,
Hamilton, One., Canada 2*37 CN
GATSZEG1, Tibor M., 10 Sandridge
Rd., Ottawa, One. 2, Canada 1T62P
GAUL, Emil, 2020 Jane Cl., Grand
Haven, Mich. 4'38 CPT
GAUL, Otto John, % Dr. Phillips,
Sugar Rd.. Bolton, Maaa. 10*37 P
GAUTHIER, Kenneth P., 173 Lake
Ave., Worcester 4, Mass. 2*58 CJP
GAYDOS, John, R.F.D. HI, Mt. Vista
Rd., Kingatille, Md. 4*54 J
GAYNOR, Melvin, 4731 S. Drexel
Bltd., Chicago, 111. 8*62 CP
GEBHARDT, Frank C., 140 E. 29th
St., Erie 5, Pa. 4*53 CN
GEBHARDT, Harry L., APSA, 232 W.
21st St, Erie, Pa. 7*33 CN
GEBHART, Miles W., 301 N. Bushnell
Ave., Alhambra, Calif. 9*62 CP
GEDDES, Paul H., P.O. Bo* 49,
Kingston, Jsrasics, B.W.I. 9*32
GEE, Russell J., 495 Oriole Pkwy.,
Toronto, Ont., Canada 4*61 CN
GEER, Dons Id D., 2916 Prange Dr. ,
Cuyahoga Falla, Ohio 9*54 CT
GEER, Dr. E. Throop, Jr., APf A, 22
Indian Head Rd., Riverside, Conn.
8*48 CP
GEER, Miss Harriet, 2018 Creatland
Dr , Ann Arbor, Mich. 4*6l C
GE11RES, J. Leonard, 2233 Granger
Dr. t Ciearwarer, Fla. 1*56 C
GE1B, Warren C., 127 Ross Ave.,
Buffalo 7, N. Y. 10*58 CP
GEIGER, Charles L.. Jr., 916 Valley
Dr., Syracuse 7, N.Y. 9*48 CMPT
GEILER, Fred J., 901 N. Madison,
Bloomington, 111. 6’ 35 CN
GEISLER, Mrs. Marion J.. 5065 Coch-
rane Ave., Oakland 18, Calif. 12*59
C
GEKELER, Maurice, 1 1 Box 36, Ls
Grande, Oreg. 6*42
GELBACH, Dr. Philip D., 13803 Rose
moot, Detroit 23, Mich. 3*60 C.M
GF.LINAS, Marcel j., 85 Jeffepon
Ave., Springfield 7, Mass. 8*62 CN
GELUS, Edward, 939 Shattuck Ave.,
Berkeley 7, Calif. 7*59 C
GENET, Dr. Rene, 5 Valley PI.,
Upper Montclair, N.J. 1*59 CNP
GENTIL, Roy, 5602 Greylog Dr.,
Houston 48, Tex. 2*36 P
GEORGE, Miss Margaret H., 848
Derrydown Way, Decatur, Ga. 12*61
P
GERBER, Arthur J., Can nelton, Indiana
9*56 T
GERBER, Robert, 4iy Boulevard,
Westfield, N. J. 12*45 M
GERDAU, Carl, P.O. Box 205, Dorset,
Vt. 5*46 CP
GERDING, H. L., 2385 Hampton Ave.,
St. Louis 10. Mo. 2*53 CMNP
GERDING, Mrs. H. L. (Kay), 2383
Hampton Ate., St. Louis 10, Mb.
2*55 CMNP
GERKE, Robert H., Jr M 405 Warren
St., Marietta ,-Ohio 2*52 CNP
Ci ERLACH, Miss Rosamarie, 7909
S.W. 31st St., Portland 19, Oreg.
4*59 CN
GERLING, Miaa Esther A., 1314 Rut-
ledge Sl, Madison 4, Wise. 3*61 C
GERMAIN, Morris r 223 Broadway,
New York 7. N.Y. 12*42 T
GERMAN, Frit f ., 5724 Stony Island
Ate., Chicago, III. 1*60 C
GEROLYMATOS, Plucarchos, Hat-
zichristou 19, Athens, Greece 9*62 P
GERRISH, Henry E. ( 243 Laurel St.,
Hattfetd 3, Com. 4*39 C
GERRMANN, Meredith R., 515 Me.
Holyoke Ate., Pacific Palisades,
Chlif. 10*52 C$
GER5HE, Martin D., 10 60 Ocean A to.,
Bfooklya 26, N.Y. 12*62 J
GET!, T. F., Salapoae Rd., Ahmeda-
bad 1, India 1’52
GETZENDANER, Charles W., FPSA,
tt, Box 72, Forest Grove, Oregon
9*44 CMNPT
GETZENDANER, Mrs. Charles W.
(Margaret), P.O. Box 72; Forest
Grove, Oreg. 6*59 CN
GEWINNEft, Alvin L., 29 Romeyn
Ate., Amsterdam, N.Y. 3*49 T
GIAMPAPA, Sandy, 342 Lowell Ate.,
Newtootille 60, Mass . 1*61 J
GIANELOS, Janes, 13715 Terrace Rd.
RD-3, Cleveland 12, Ohio 10*58 C
GIBBONS, Peter, 4539 Via Vi enra,
Malibu, Calif. 7*61 CM)
GIBBONS, Shelton L-, 3836 Cojlin-
wood, Fort Worth 7, Texas 2'54 CP
GIBBS, Donald L., 37 Claremont St.,
Newton 58, Maaa. 5*53 P
GIBSON, Mrs. Beverly, UoiontiUe Rt.
Helena, Mont. 1*39 C
GIBSON, Mias Gertrude, 784 Pine-
hurst Sc., Jackson, Miss. 11*61 C
GIBSON, H. Lou, FPSA, 84 Barons
Rd., Rochester 17, N.Y. 10*39 NT
GIBSON, J.T., Dalxeil Rd., Eltham,
Taranaki, New Zealand 5*51 CP
G1ESE, Elmer H., 2618 V. Moss Ave.,
Peoria, 111. 5*59 C
G1ESE, Miss Jeanne C., 1254 Taylor
St., Apt. 10, San Francisco 8, Calif.
1*53 M
G1GON, Miss Georgette 11., 1150
Margaret St., West Englewood, N J.
3*46 N
G1JON, Rafael, 497 Valladolid St.,
Villa G Canada, Rio Piedras, Puerto
Rico 12*62 CMJT
GILBERT, Gregory K , 2514 S.
Columbia, Olympia, Wash. 7*62 IP
GILBERT, Harold R., 16770 Los
Reyes Ave., San Leandro, Calif.
7*55 C
GILBERT, Harry E., 1007 S. Clay,
Nevada, Missouri 8*54 CP
GILBERT, John, 14 Amherst Ln.,
* Dearborn 2, Mich. 3*52 M
GILBERT, Mrs. Lester F., 800 W.
Ferry St., Buffalo 22, N.Y. 11*61 C
3ILCHER, Julius A., Jr., R R.2, Box
306 B, Morrow, Ohio 5*60 JT
GILCHRIST, Peter S. f Jr., Box 948,
Charlotte, N. C. 12*56
G1LDEN, Dr. Charles T., Jr., Inhill
Farm, Valley Forge Rd., R.D. 1,
Phoenix ville, Pa. 11*59 C
GILES, John B-, 383 Main S'-, East,
Hamilton, Ont., Canada 2*60 CN
GILES, S. R., 8118% Evergreen, So.
Gate, Calif. 1*55 CN
G1ULLAND, Bob S., P.O. Box 1356,
Ventura, Calif. 7*58 N
GILKERSON, Lawrence f ., 2495
Vista Dr. t Upland. Calif. 1*62 C
GILL, Frank J., 106 Lincoln St.,
Oil City, Pa. 1*55 P
GILLELAND, Paul S. r APSA, 7502
Nottingham Ave., St. Louis 19, Mo.
12*54 C
GILLERAN, Thomas P. E., 1680
Chopin Ave., North Merrick, L.I.,
N.Y. 4*56 J
GILLEY, Mias Catherine, 2 Magnolia
Rd., Holbrook, Maaa. 3*62 C
GILLEY, Miaa Pearl, 2 Magnolia Rd.,
Holbrook, Maaa. 3*62 C
GILLIES, Ivan H., Gilco Color Lab-
oratories Ltd., Mills Lane, Auck-
land, C 1, New Zealand 9*57
GILLINGHAM, F. H., Boa 326, Cham-
paign, ill., 10* 52 CS
GIUiORB, Jane (M». Donald), Smoke
Tree Ranch, Palm Springs, Calif.
2*38 CMNP
GILMORE, Miaa Marguerite, 3907 f .
5th St„ Duluth 7, Miaa. 6*38 CP
G1LMOUR, W. A., 118 Dobie Ate,
Town at Mt. Royal - 16, Montreal,
Que. y Canada 4*38 CP
GILPIN, Henry E., 1303 Manor Rd.,
Monterey, CnUf. 11*62 CP
GILPIN; Miaa Mildred, 43 Church Sl,
Montclair, N.J. 4*38 C
GINGRICH, Miaa Audrey, FPSA, 3867
Brewster Rd., Dearborn 2, Midi.
10*48 CN
GINK1EWICZ, Miaa Bentdicta, 4433
Aubrey Ate., Philadelphia 14, Pa.
2*59 C
GINSBURG, Or. Leon J.. 1755 W.
Century Bltd., Lot Angeles 47
Calif. 8*52 CN
G1NTER, G.A., 900 Traction Bldg.
Cincinnati, Ohio 1*41 P
GINTHER, Paul H., New Holland, 111.,
8*61 CPST
GIOVANNINI, Francesco, Viale
Carducci, 7, Bologna, Italy 5*61
GIPE, Emmett, Malvern, Iowa 11*58
P
GIPSON, Clarence E., 2925 Bird Rock
Rd., Pebble Beach, Calif. 3*60 M
GIRARD, McCone W., 1 Dulwich Rd.,
Oakland 18, Calif. 7*59 CP
GIRMSCHEID, Robert A., 8110 S.
Kenwood Ave., Chicago 19, 111.
11*62 CP
G1ROLOME, Miaa Irene, 213 Myrtle
Ate., New Milford, N.J. 5*57 C
GIRTON, Harold, 12112 Shady Acre
St., Garden Grove, Calif. 1*47 CN
GISH, Miss Grace I., 710 W. Lovell
St., Kalamazoo, Mich. 1*55 CN
GITTELSON, Frank, 24 Pearsall Ave.,
Lynbrook, L I., N. Y. 1*49 P
GITTINGS, Paul Linwood, FPSA r
%Lamar Hotel, Houston, Tex. 11*39
P
GITTUS, Lt. Col. S. D., Sorrento P.O.,
Sorrento, B C. Canada 9*58 C
GLADDING. Miaa Hope M., 970 Miller
Ave., Berkeley 8, Calif. 9’61 C
GLANCE, Stanley F., Box 17254,
Foy Station, Los Angeles 17,
Calif. 10*56 P
GLASER, Dr. Benjamin, 1609 Flamingo
Dr., Orlando, Fla. 7*54 P
GLASER, Mrs. E. Mildred Joy. 5506 -
7th Rd., S., Arlington 4. Va. 9*61 PT
GLASGOW, Hugh F., 728 S. New
Hampshire, Los Angeles 5. Calif.
7*62 J
3LASS, Charles R., 49 Windmill Lane,
Southampton, New York 8*52 NP
GLASS, Mrs. Charles R. (Anna), 49
Windmill Lane, Southampton, New
York 8*52 NP
GLASS, Ted, 19300 James Couzens,
Detroit 35, Mich. 8*59 P
GLASSIE, C. M., Jr., 2308 Lynnhaven
Rd., Fort Worth 3, Tex. 9*59 CPT
GLASSIE, Mrs. C. M., 2308 Lynnhaven
Rd., Fort Worth 3, Tex. 9’59 CPT
GLAZER, Maurice, 2201 Ann Sc., 9
Monroe, La. 5*54 CP
GLAZIER, Gene, 2032 Mather, Irving,
Texas 1*57 CP
GLENN, Mrs. Inez B., 505 Liberty
Bank Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla.
3*54 S
GL1DDEN, Stephen 1L, % Harding-
Glidden, Inc., 15-A St. Mary's Court,
Brookline, Mass. 2*49 CPT
GLOE, Robert A., Box 230, Cedar
Rapids, lows 2*53 T
GLOM5ET, Mrs. John L., 2612 N.W.
28th St., Oklahoma City 7, Oltla.
2*50 M
GLONDEK, Walter J., 44 Sunnyhil! Dr.,
Southbridge, Mass. 9*59 CPT
GLUECK, Miss Mildred, 5144 S.
Mozart St., Chicago 32, III. 3*58 CN
GLYNN, Jamea, 50 Edison Green,
Dorchester 25, Mass. 2'62 P
GMELCH, Mrs. George J., 707 Linda
Cc., Sen Mateo. Calii 2*62 JP
GNER1CH, Mrs. E. Louise, 650 E.
23 1st St., New York 66, N.Y. 2*57M
GN ITT ICE, L- H., 5125 Geary Blvd., #
San Francisco, Calif. 8*58 CN
GNITTKE, M.g. L. H. (Hanna) 5125
Geary Bltd., San Francisco, Calif.
8*58 CN •
GODFREY, George F.. 339 S. Oak St.
Forrest, 111. 8*58 CP
GODFREY, Jurats 133 Brunswick
Ate*, Meat Hartford, Conn. 4*56 C
GODOWSKY, Leopold, FPSA, t, 19
Stoaeypoiat Rd., Westport, Conn.
1*35 T
GODSHALK. C. The Morton
Arhorecum. Lisle, III. 3*62 CN
GODWIN, Bill, Box 1831. Harlingen,
Texas 11*60 CN
GODWIN, Ernest B., 1123 N.W. 13th
Ate., Gainesville, Fla. 5*53 S
GOEHRING, Glea V., 139 Adams St.,
Rochester, Pa. 2*59 P
GOERGEN, Fernand, Rue Ermeainde
83, Grand Duchy, Luxembourg
3*62
GOERTZ, Herbert A., 159 N. Walnut
St., East Orange, N.J. 3*49 PT
- GOETZ, Carlos Codell, Avcnida Luiz
Biyar, 36 - 5-E, Liabon, Portugal
11*48
GOFF, Melvin H., 123 Glendale Road
Scandals, N.Y. 1*60 C
GOFF, Milton R., 93 Landing Rd., N,
Rochester 10, N.Y. 11*53 NST
GOFF, Othel G., 1959 Funaton Ate.,
San Francisco 16, Calif. 7*51 M
GOGGIN, Jim, 19 Davis Si. ( Welling-
ton, N.l, New Zealand 11*62 M
GOLDBECK, Emil, 9767 S. Leonard
Ate., Selma, Calif. 7*61 P
GOLDBERG, Johann, 1044 Park PI ,
Brooklyn 13. N Y. 1*61 C
GOLDBERG, Raphael, Boles a
Pedrera 14, Caracas, Venezuela
11*62
GOLDBERG, Seymour, 13-15 V. 20th
St., New York 11, N.Y. 6*61 C
GOLDBERG, Virginia, APSA, 635 Jef-
ferson Ave., Reading, Ohio 2*50 CN
GOLDBERGER, William, 155 Harold
Rd., Woodmerr, L.I., N.Y. 11*39 P
GOLDEN, M. H., 106 Hunter Dr., West
Hartford, Conn. 1*51 N
GOLDENBERG, Walter B. k 20 The
Birches, Roslyn, N.Y. 8*62 PT
GOLDEY, Miaa Beverly, 210 W. 101st
St., New York 25, N.Y. 3*60 CN
jOLDFUSS, Myer j.. 2902 Tyson Ave.
Philadelphia 49, Pa. 6*62 CM
X>LDMAN, Dr. Douglaa, 179 E. Mc-
Millan St., Cincinnati 19, Ohio
11*55 C
GOLDMAN, Edna, APSA t, (Mrs.
Robert J .), 50 Crescent Lane,
Roelyn Heights, New York 6*50 C
GOLDMAN, Luther C., 9210 49'h Ave.,
College Park, Md. 1*62 CP
GOLDMAN, Robert J., APSA t, 50
Crescent Lane, Roslyn Heights,
N.Y. 6*50 CMNJPST
GOLDMAN, Robert M., 22 Light St.,
Suite 502, Baltimore 2, Md. 11'62 C
GOLD MUNTZ, Armand, 18 E. 41st St.
New Yak 17, N.Y. 8*59 C
GOLDSACK, Jack A., APSA, 8 South-
4 ate Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. 1*51
P
GOLDSEN, Harry, 85-27 212 St .
Qucena Village 27, N.Y. 5*61 CPT
GOLDSMITH, Henry C., t, 39 S. Munn
Ave., E., East Orange, N.J. 12*40 P
GOLDSMTH, L. M., 1012 W. Upaal
St., Philadelphia 19, Ps. 3*35 C
GOLDSMITH, Simon, 142-27 29th
Ave., Flushing 54, N.Y. 5*47 JP
GOLDSMITH, Mrs. Simon (Rhyna),
APSA, 142-27 29th Ave., Flushing
54, N.Y. 5*47 JP
GOLDSMITH, Walter J., APSA, 50
Stanhope Gardens, London, S.W. 7
England 2*52 S
GOLDSTEIN, Harry A., APSA, in-
structor of Photography, Tucson
High School, Tuceon, Ariz. 3*43 J
GOLDSTEIN, 7oeeph, 124 Ayleubcro
Lane, Pi era burgh 17, Pa. 1'33 CS
GOLDSTEIN, Mfcr M.. 15A Young
Ate., Kirkland Lake, One., Canada
4*54 CMNJPT
GOLDTHWAIT, Joel A. v Loogacre
Farm, Ifedfield, Mass. 10*38 C1F
GOLDWATER, Barry, Senate Office
Building, Washington, D C. 2*6l P
February 1963
33
GOLSAN, Dr. Willard It, 1294 Coutt-
Und Ave., Mwm, Ga. 10*51 M
GOMEZ, Joec Maria, Tlacocalpan Mo.
52, Mexico 7, 0. F. 3*54 P
GOMEZ, Ravi E., 50 6 W. Mohave St,
Phoenix, Arix. 10*59 PT
GONZALES GAN, Bernardo, 727 R.
Hidalgo Sc., Quiapo, Manila, Philip-
pine* 6*62 JT
GONZALEZ Ortega, Andrea, Clavijero
177^ Mexico 4, D. F. I'6l C
GOOD, Lincoln Hovey, 5 Beech Sl,
Auburn, Maine 11*62 C
GOOD, Pavl E., 1529 Garfield Ave.,
Wyomissing, Pa. 5'62 CN
GOOD, Raymond A., 500 Rldgeview
Dr., Davenport, lo«a6'55CN)
GOOD, Mr*. Raymond A. (Feme L.),
500 Ridgevicw Dr., Davenport, Iowa
6*53 CNJ
GOOD ALL, C. Bernard, 1404 S.
Quaker, Tulsa 20, Ok la. 6*54 CW
GOODALL, G. S., 105 Hackchome Rd.,
Cashmere, Christchurch, Nee Zeal-
and 5*56
GOODE, Mra. Walton, 626 Main
Halsread, Kaos. 4*60 NP
GOODEN, Rev. E. Clayton, 935 Clay
bum Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. 12*61 Jf
GOODENOUGH, Robert L., 705 E.
Longview Ave., Stockton, Calif.
2*62 CN
GOODERHAM, John W., 614 Fern
Glen, La Jolla, Calif. 11*53 P
GOODMAN, Ernest A., 451 Clearmounc
Dr., Youngacown, Ohio 7*58 P
GOODMAN, Irving, 83 Munro Blvd.,
Willowdale, Onr., Canada 9*58 P
GOODMAN, Paul, 84*51 Beverly Rd. f
Ktv Gardens, L.I., N.Y. 1*59 NP
GOODRICH, Edward H., 53 Pilgrim
Rd., Bristol, Conn. 10*57 CT
GOODWIN, Mra. Janet, 22 Lycton
Blvd., Toronto 12, One., Canada
3*56 N
GOODWIN, John $., 2028 Howard Sc.,
Whittier, Calif. 2*56 CMN
GOODWIN, Kevin G., Yaas Rd..
Coocamundra , N.S.W., Auscralia 1 *62
CNP
GOODWIN, Victor H., P.O. Boa 1537,
Crate*. Colo. 8*59 P
GOODWIN, Werner, R.D. 2, Box 126,
New Hope, Pa. 6*51 PST
GOOSt A.W., 515 E. Arch St., Mar-
quette, Mich. 6*48 PT
GOOSEN, Mra. Kay L., Helena Sc.,
Hillcreac, Hamilton, New Zealand
11*52
GORDON, Al. ( 2237 Parkhursc Rd.,
Elmont, N.Y. 5*62 MPT
GORDON, Carl, 20 Euclid Ave., Del-
mar, N.Y. 2'59 N
GORDON, Mra. Crawford, Gordon
Ranch, Kaycee, Wyoming 6’ 50 P
GORDON, Eugene V., 6380 W. 80ch St.
Los Atgeki 45, Calif. 6*62 C
GORDON, Or. Kenneth, 2736 Shad*
Crest Rd., Birmingham 16, Ala.
1*62 P
GORDON, Leonard, 6458 N. Gr«cn-
vitw Ave., Chicago 26, 1U. 2*55 CP
GORDON, Morris, A PSA, 76-49 169ch
St., Flushing 66, N.Y. 2*52 J
GORE, ChnlUss, APSA, Boa 398,
Orinda, Calif. 10*50 PT
GORE, James F. ( 6712 N. Williams-
burg Blvd., Adingmn 13, Va. 2*61 P
GORE, Norman D. v 854 W. Belmont
Ave., Chicago 14, HI. 5*48 * T
GORECKL T., P.O. Box 358, Lusaka,
Northern Rhodesia, Africa 3*31
GORGES, Clayton E., 309 N. Mt .
Carmel, Wichita 3, Rasa. 6*37 P
GORNALL, F-L D.E., 216287, 3-F-
Wing RCAF CAPO 3033, Canadian
Armed Forces Europe 11*61 CN
GOROG, Dr. Nicholas M., 139 Bayard
St., New Braaswick, N. J. 7*45 M
GORST, Fred J., 12037 Robson,
Detroit 27, Mich. 11*60 C
QOSCH, Enrique Mora, lUmhla do
Catalans 43, Barcelona, Spain
12*51 M
GOSLW, Leslie H.^Jr., 503 Boys St.
Srraatoc, IB. 6*60 P
GOSS, Lottie V. (Mrs. W, R,) 1*597
Norwood Ave., Arlington, Calif.
4*47 M
GOSSNER, Alfred E., 1771 Marina
Way, San ]ose 23, Calif. 7*56 CN
GOSSNER, Mrs. Alfred E. (Dorothy),
1771 Marina Way, San Jose 23,
Calif. 7*56 CN
GOST, Herbert W. % 1414 Hand, Birm-
ingham, Mich. 8*33 T
GOTUFFE, Irving 1., 503 Elmwood
Ave., Brooklyn 30, N.Y. 2’6l CJPT
GOTZENBERG, Andy, 889 Santa
Barbara Rd., Berkeley 7, Calif.
11*53 P
GOUGHNOUR, Mrs. Ward C., APSA,
3023 Eastern Blvd., York, Pa. 1*44
P
GOULD, Dr. Austin J., Kodak Office,
343 State St., Rochester 4, N.Y.
2*33 T
GOULD, Edward H., 3 Ledge Rd.,
Old Greenwich, Conn. 4*54 CP
GOULD, Mrs. Gertrude, 653 San Pedro
St., San Joae 10, Calif. 1*58 C
GOULD, Hal, 4218 E. Colfax, Denver
20, Colo. 4*53 P
GOULD, S. Franklin, 175 Adams St. -
Apt. 15C, Brooklyn 1, N.Y. 3*60 C
GOURFAIN, A. S„ Jr., 35 E. Wacker
Dr., Chicago, III. 10*62 J
GOWDY, Jim, 901 f . Eubanks, Okla-
homa City 18, Ok la. 10*62 P
GRABLEVSKY, Edward, 73 Arthur St.
Clifton, N.J. 11*45 P
GRACE, Miss Elizabeth, 95 Path Dr.,
Apt. 18, Boston 15, Mass. 4*61 S
GRADY, Robert B., 2 Park Ave., New
York 16, N.Y. 11*44 C
GRAF, Albert H-, P.O. Box 121, Mill-
wood, N.Y. 2*61 CP
GRAHAM, Elliott S., Crawford Rd.,
Harrison, N.Y. 7*61 CJPT
GRAHAM, Harvey L., 418 Tico Rd.,
Ojai, Calif. 6*57 C
GRAHAM, Leo J., 1719 Rose Sc.,
Berkeley 3, Calif. 12*52 CP
GRAHAM, Mrs. Leo J. (Ruth B.), 1719
Rose St., Berkeley 3, Calif. 12*52
CP
GRAHAM, Leonard E., 132 Pine Ave.,
Suite 204, Long Beach 2, Calif.
1*53 CM
GRAHAM, Miss Lola Beall, 590 Mount
Herinon Rd., Santa Cruz, Calif.
4*58 CJ
GRAHAM, R. Chalmers, 1073 So. Oak
Knoll Ave., Pasadena 5, Calif.
8*53 P
GRAINGER, E. V., Box 32, 137 John
St., Thornhill, Oat., Canada 1*62
• CNJP
GRAINGER, J., Granite Cub, 63 Sr.
Clair Ave., W., Toronto, One.,
Canada 5*6 1 M
GRAM, A. L., 1870 Los Robles Ave.,
San Marina 9* Calif. 10*57 P
GRANT, Andrew D., Hilltop Dr.,
Castle Hgta., Newport, Teno. 8*58
C
GRANT, D. W., APSA r Smoke Tree
Ranch, Palm Springs, Calif. 9*50
CNP
GRANT, Stephen, 1713 N. 40ch Sc..
Sheboygan , Wia. 6*6 1 N
GRASSO, Anterico, APSA, 4414 N.
Paulina Ave., Chicago 40, III. 4*42
P
GRATON, Bowman, P.O. Box 6, Dux-
bray, Mass. 2*39 JPT
GRATTAN, Miss Phyllis, 2743 29th
St., N.W, Apt. 210, Washington 8,
D.C. 3*38 CN
GRAUBARD, Sidney S., Jr., 3214
Kingnbridgs Ave., New York 63,
N.Y. 6*59 CMNJP
GRAVATT, Valter, 5 Grave Sc., Cald-
well, N.J. 3*60 P
GRAVES, C. 0., Bex 1717, Charlotte
, l.N.C. 12*39 C
GRAVES, Mra. Elvio, Syria, Va.
11*58 N
CM m, teiffe N., 1*00 C*m*m
SL, *■«*?, <>Ub *61 <»
GRAVIS, UojfJ O., 2mHM.Ua Sl.,
Seattle 1 Irak. HY57 ON
GRAY, Allan G., APSA. lOlNichoIaoc
Sc,, East Coburg, N13, Victoria,
Australia 8*53 CP
GRAY, Wa, Catharine, 717 Dmniop
Ave., Montreal 8, Que., Cdnada
2*59 C
GRAY, Clack A., HO W. 6th Sc.,
Topeka, Kaos. 5*61 CP
GRAY, David F., 431 Castile, El
Paao, Tex. 12*62 P
GRAY, Don, RD sl, Kermett Sq., Pa.
6’ 62 CPT
GRAY, Mrs. Ells L., 900 Queen Anne
Ave., Seattle 9, Wash. 1*39 CN
GRAY. Harold, 337 Greenwood Ave.,
Akron 20, Ohio 6*59 CT
GRAY, Mra. Harriet Helm an, Rt. 4,
Box 4268, Oroville, Calif. 7*6l P
GRAY, James W., 22 E. Eager St.,
Baltimore 2, Md. ?6l C
GRAY, Larry, 5810 Finkman, Sc. Louis
9, Mo. 6*54 CP
GRAY, Miaa Mary, 1117 Oakdale Ave.,
Chicago 13* 111. 6*56 P
GRAY, Ralph K., FPSA, FACL, t,
1601 S. Shepherd, Apt. 116, Houston
19, Tex. 2*46 MN
GRAY, Miss Ruth, 70 N. 4ch St., Old
Town, Me. 2*57 C
GRAY, T.F. , 2903 Fair Acres Dr.,
Burlington, Iowa 2*43 M
GRAY, Dr. W.C., 2603 E. 31st Sc.,
Kansas City 3, Mo. 3*49 M
GRAYSON, Wayne N. f 1674 Torrence
Sc., San Diego 3, Calif. 2*59 CN
GRAZ1AN1, Rudolph M., 5 Rodman St.,
Narragansett, R.l 11*62 P
GREATSINGER, James R., 1284
Pennsylvania Ave., Pine City, N.Y.
4*62 C
GREAVES, H. f., 153 S. Mill St.,
Empire, Oreg 11*58 CP
GREAVES, Mra. H.W. (Julia A.), 155
S. Mill St., Empire, Oreg. 11*58 CP
GREDIG, Fred F.. 701 S. 12th St.,
Burlington, Iowa 1 1*53 C
GREELY, Donald K., R.D. 4, Box
306-J, Reading, Pa. 4*61 M
GREEN, Mrs. Barbara, FPSA f, 215
Adana St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y. 2*42 P
GREEN, Charles H., APSA, 19261
Linda Viaca Ave., Los Gatos,
Calif. 4*47 CN
GREEN, Mra. Charles (Lela), 19261
Linda Vista Ave., Los Gatos, Calif.
4*47 CN
GREEN, Charles Z., 646 Hamilton Rd.,
South Orange, N.J. 2*54 CP
GREEN, Dickson, Heath, Mass. 11*58
P
GREEN, Mrs. Earl, 249 Court St.,
Elko, Ner. 10*62 P
GREEN, Earl F., Rt. 4, Box 301B,
Lexington, S.C. 8*55 C
GREEN, Frank V., Park Drive Maaor,
Philadelphia 44, Pa. 6*61 C
GREEN, Harold Vaughan, 3420 Uni-
versity St., Montreal, Que., Canada
5*51 NT
GREEN, John D,, Williamsburg Ira,
Williamsburg, Va. 7*55 C
GR&JBk, John J;, 601 Colorado Rd.,
West Hcmpaftad. L.L. N.Y. 8*31
CP
GREEN, John W., 5201 Garry Owen
Rd., El Paao, Tex. 3*39 CN
GREEN, Newell, FPSA, Bet 18,
Aacscney, Vc. 4*40 CP
GREEN, Robert E., 34 Bnriumd Rd.,
Weec Hartford, Cora. 3*58 C
GREEN, Mrs. T. L. f 3904 MooraAvo.,
Che yeans » Wyo. 3*39 P
GREENBURG, Irving 1304 Highland
Ave. Fall RirarJMm. 4*32 P
GREENS, Albert, 277 Era t Ave., Sra
Bruno, Calif. 2*39 T
GREENE, liol, 3301 R.W. 23ch Terrace
Miami 33, Fla. 12*36 NJP
GREENE, Dr. R. A., APSA, P,0. Ret
518, Lagans Beach, Calif. 1*95 P
GHpMK.Ult.lt A.(NU*I Q.LP.6.
Btt 51*. UguMtOtacH, QkM 1*35
V 1 - ' : • s-* ■- v - ■
GREENE, H*«6 m N., Bm 736, N«th
Ben niiwBm Vc. 7*44 CP >
GREENE. Vduon, 4857 Ptck Bl<rd„
Oakland 2, Calif. 9*62 CMNP
GREENFIELD, ftay H., 1711 Naharri
Loop, Honolnlu 17. Hawaii 2*62 M
GREENWOOD, Henry W., APSA, 300
E. 46th St., Apt. 20A, New York 17,
N.Y. 7*49 CN
GREENIDGE, Gerald F., 134 Macon
St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11*30 P
G REE NO UGH, Gordon, P.O. Box
9043, Newmanket, Auckland, New
Zealand 3*60 C
GREENWOOD, Fred L„ Box 99*
Proserpine, Queensland, Australia
8*61 CN
GREER, Ed J., 4916 Silver, Kansas
City 6, Ksns. 1*61 M
GREER, Mra. Mariqo S., 68 Ridgeview
Ave., Trumbull, Conn. 1*38 CP
GREER, Rich aid M., Joy, 111. 4*61
N
GREFFE, C. Qaje, APSA, 1104 W.
Washington, Champaign, 111. 7*48
PT
GREFFE, Fred D. r 511 W. University,
Champaign, !U. 12*60 P
G REGAN, John Patrick, 4 Bruce Ave.,
Belfield, Sydney, N.S.W., Australia
2*61 C
GREGERSEN, Miss Avis, 1200 N.
Stare St., Box 78, Los Angeles
33, Calif. 4*41 C
GREGORY, Airs K., 517 Market St.,
Johnoonburg, Pa. 1*42 J
GREGORY, Carios'E., Jr., Rt. 2.
Copeland Rd., Powell, Tenn. 5*62 J*
GREGORY, Clarence L., 14 Maher
Ave. , Greenwich, Conn. 1 1 *59 CNPT
GREGORY, Edwin T., 55 Glqndale
St., Essthampton, Masa. 6*59 C
GREGORY, John E., 808 Legare Rd.,
Aiken, S. C. 4*62 C
GREGORY, Dr. Lewis T. t 1312 So.
Race, Urbana, 111*. 3*53 CN
GREGORY, Lloyd, 6047 Pres tone rest
Lane, Dallas 30, Tex. 12*49 CNP
GREGORY, Mrs. Marguerite, APSA,
20 Sky Ridge Pk., Cathedral City,
Calif. 12*30 CNJ
GREGORY, Richard S., 401 E. Spald-
ing St., Morgan field, Ky. 11*57 NP
GREGORY, V. L. f 6407 Dsnby Ave.,
Whittier, Calif. 11*61 PT
GRELL, Arvid F., 2993 Curds St,
D-13, Dea Plaines, UL 9*61 C
GRESSLEY, C. Mahlon. 1406 Harvard
Ave., Natrona Hra., Pa. 10*39 CP
GREVE, S. M., 321 S, Lakeside Dr.,
Lake Worth, Fla. 3*59 CP
GREY, Mis. Alice C., RFD 3,% Ethel
Crocker, Ellsworth, Maine 12*60 C
GREY, C. W., 330 Bay View Rd.,
Dunedin, New Zealand 11*62
GRIERSON, Samuel, APSA, Bra 383,
DeBary, Fla. 9*30 J
GRIESE, Keraeth, 7th FL, 30 *iig
St., W., Terooco, Out., Canada
3*32 CM
GRIESE, Richard, 7820 13th Ave.,
Keooaha, Win. 8*58 CN
GRIFFIN, Mias Bette, 29 Clovelly Rd.
Stamford, Cora. 3*50 P
GRIFFIN, Fred C. ( Jr., 176 Bucking-
ham Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 9*52
CP
GRIFFIN, Frederick K., P.O. Box
362, Cavo Creek, Arte. 1*62 P
GRIFFIN, Jamea C., 23 Craaclioc Dr.,
Rochester 18, N. Y. 10*32 S
GRIFFIN, Marjorie (Mra. Richey L.),
4020 Nor bourne Blvd.. Louisville 7,
Ky. 11*39 CNS •
GRIFFITH, Fred B., 945 N. Cboetor
Ave„ Paaadeaa, Calif. 7*61 09
GRIFFITH, Paul B., 236 Elm Avu.,
Elmhurst, 111. 1*32. C
GRIFFITH , Vernon G. r 5223 W. Fair-
morat Ave., IfUvrakoo 9, Wise.
3*61 P
36
PSA JOURNAL
"BBSIKsS
GR IUK FrWrk A,*
N. Miekegaa, Mich. 12*5*0?
GRIUSTED P. A. ( 25* Hi#4#«3 R4.,
K«*ssiuffon, Johannesburg, South
Africa 5**1
GR INN ELI. Laurence L„ 71Q Trip*
hammer Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 10*48 M
GRIP MAN, lira. Art-Mark, APSA,
Atelier Marie, Kungsgat 27*29
Gothenburg, Sweden 3' 52 P
GRIPMAN, ingcmar, Liokopla; Boa
3022, Unhoping 3, Sweden 9'6l C
GRISCOM, Milton C., The Four f inde,
Freedom, Maine 11*59 P
GRISTVOOD, Mia# Gertrude L., 25
McHarrie Sc,, BaldwiaxvUie, N.Y.
7*60 NPT
GROAJC, Irwin D., 7343 Oglesby Art.,
Chicago 49, III, 4*51 CMNJPST
GRODMAN, Martin, 2058 Cropaey Are.
Brooklyn 14, N.Y. 11*53 JMP
GRGDMAN, Mia. Martin (Aon), 2058
Crop aey Ave., Brooklyn 14, N.Y.
11*53 JMP
GROE, Jim, 21* Fir Art., St. Paul
Park, Minn. 7*62 CP
GROEDEL, Harry, APSA, A ACL,
Empire State Bldg., New York, N.Y.
12*42 M
GROFF, Jean Edgcumbe (Mm. Merlin),
APSA, 40 Frankland Rd., Rochester
17. N.Y. 10*53 CN
GROFF, R-Adm. R. H., USN Ret., Rc.
3j Box 396. Annapolis, Md. V47 CP
GRONE,<Edwin Arthur, 900 S. St.,
Lincoln 10, Nebr. 4*50 P
GROOMS, Miss Wands, Box 347,
Shasta, Calif. 10*55 N
GROSS, Mrs. Bertie $., 11 Bay view
Ave., Great Neck, N.Y. 2’39 C
GROSS. Miss Margaret V., 321 E. 14th
St., Apt. 12C, New York 9, N.Y.
1*62 C
GROSS, Wayne G., 3448 S. 126ch Sc. ,
Omaha 44, Nebr. 11*54 P
GROSSE, J. V., 1, Oriole Crescent,
Raffles Park Estate, Singapore 11
11*61
GROSSMAN, Mrs. M. (Esther), 223 E.
Ladency Dr., Ontario, Calif. 2*6l CP
GROSSMANN, V. C., 4716 Rosewood,
Riverside, Calif. 9*60 P
GROSZ, Oliver, 21 Ridgewood Dr.,
Toms River, N.J. 3’ 47 P
GROTE, Fred C, 8901 W. Villaid
Ave., Milwaukee 18, Wis. 1T59CNS
GROTEFEND, Alfred G. W., 2158
Niles Ave., St. Paul 16, Minn. 12*57
CP
GROVE, Miss Alice, 1717 S. Crescent
Ave., Park Ridge, 111. 7'59S
GROVERMAN, Arthur, 4320 Reno Rd.,
N.W., Washington 8, D.C. 4*61 P
GROWCOCK, Mias Glenne, 32 Sunny*
dale Dr., Toronto 18, Ont., Canada
6*57 C
GRUBER, Wolfgang, 6063 Allendale
Dr., lodianapolis 24, Ind. 3*57 CP
GRUENTHAL, Dr. Emanuel, 1165-87
Jerome Ave., New York 53, N. Y.
2*44 ST
GRUNER, Dr. Clmrlca J., 3857 N.
Louise Ave., Chicago 46, 111. 3*47 P
GRUNER, William O, 3952 N. Hermi-
tage Ave., Chicago 26, 111. 1*47 CT
GRUNER, Mrs. William C. (Cora Ann),
APSA, 5952 N. Hermitage Ave.,
Chicago 26, 111. 1*47 CT
GRUNHUT, William J., 3162 Guava
Ave., LaMean, Calif. 2*39 MN
GRUNHUT, Mrs. William J. (lkty).
5162 Guava Ave., LaMean, Calif.
2*59 MN
GRZ0NKA, Ales, Rt. 2, Box 162 A,
Homestead, Fla. 3*62 CP
GUDMUNSON, M. K., 3375 ColUer,
San Diego 15. Calif. 3*56 J
GUBLL, C Henry, Medcelor, S, A.,
Mugrti Laurent 427, Mexico 12, D.
F., Mexico 5*57 CMT
GUERft&Rfi, Mrs. Nona, 525 Mari*
jjrt Ave., Mountain View, Calif.
Si,
CPT '
GUBST, Mrs. Joseph M. Jy., (Claire)
3603 1. JeffcUrt Lane, Dalian 33,
Tex. 10*61 OPT
GUGUELMO, Al, 118 N. 13th Sc.,
Weirtoo, W, Vi, 11*60 CP
GUIBORD, Randolph Ft, 15723 faid
Are., penult 27, Mich, 10*61 CP
GU1LUAMS, M-Sgt. Ralph A.. Box
1326, Fort SiU, Okie. 11*56 C
GUD4ARAES, AJv.ro P., Jr., A.C.
DaCaixa Poe ml 267, Santos, fist.
De S. Paulo, Braail 1*61 P
GULL AND, Frank* 227 Kenmore Are.,
Syracuse 5* N*Y. 2*35 NP
GULUON, Albert C.* 4835 Donny-
hrook Are,, Jacksonville 8, Fla.
4*61 P
GULLIVER. Clifford H.. 1329 N.
Allison St., Philadelphia 31, Pa.
11*61 CP
GUMB1N, Owen H., 11331 Deaair,
Los Angeles 49, Calif. 9*51 Cf
GUMIEL, Julian, C as dla 3768, San-
tiago de Chile, Chile 5*6 1 P
GUNNELL, Frank E., APSA, FACL.
Caroueel Ranch, 1415 8. Wecmore
Rd., Tucson, Ariz. 1*31 M
GUPTA, K. P., Central Design Centre,
Motimabal, Lucknow, U.P., India
7*62 CP
GURLEY, Mjss Barbara, P.O. Box
3483, Carmel, Calif. 11*58 C
GURLEY, Fred G., 860 Lake Shore
Dr. f Chicago 11, 111. 10*51 CN
GURRlfi, Morris, APSA, 5412 N.
Bernard St., Chicago 25, 111. V45 P
GURTCHEFF. David R., 103 Ardmore
Ave., Westmont, N.J. 3*61 P
GUSHUL, Evan, 1268 8 Ave., 5., Lech*
bridge, Alta., Canada U’60 N
GUSTAFSON, Herbert H., A PSA, 442
W. Baker St., St. Paul 7, Minn. 2*57
CNP
GUSTAFSON, Pat, 229 Glendale Dr.,
Corpus Chrisci, Tex. 1*62 CP
GUTHERZ, Leon, 1245 Mount Royal
Blvd., Montreal 8, Que., Canada
6'i5 £
fiUTTERMAN, K. north E., 725 - 15th
PL, N. E., Mason City, Iowa 1*58
CP
GUTWEIN, Ludwig, 1859 Madison Sc,
Brooklyn 27, N.Y. 12*62 C
GUY, Fred R., 56 Trinity Ave. , Syd-
ney, N.S., Canada 6’6l CP
GUY, Irvine B., Gordons Institute,
Liesbeck Parkway, Mowbray, Cape-
town, South Africa 1*59 M
GUY, John A., 510 Manchester Rd.,
Normal, 111. 10*62 CN
-H -
HAAG, Herbert C., 4 Duncan Rd.,
Hohokus, N.J. 2*59 CNP
HA AG A, Mias Adeline, 14302 S.
Parnell Ave., Chicago 27, Hi 5*575
HAAGENSON, Leo W., % FAA
AL812.4, 632 6th Ave., Anchorage,
Alaska 12*62 CNT
HAAS, Mrs. Beatrice K., Rr. 1 - Box
291, Mentone, Calif. 12*56 CNP
HAAS, Joseph, 3314 Hsrtvlile St.,
Philadelphia 34, Pa. 4*59 C
HAASCH, Don E., APSA, 3005 Teton
St., Boise, Idaho 4*47 CP
HAASCH, Mrs. Don E. (Barbara), 3005
Teton St., Boise, Idaho 4*47 CP
HAASE, Edw. C., 305 Poplar Sc.,
tinnetka, 111. 5*54 CP
HAASE, Mrs. Edw. C., (Marjorie C-),
305 Poplar Sc., Wianedca, 111. 3’34
CP
HAA51S, Paul W., 1564 Mum achus ecu
Ave., St. Petetabuif, Fh. 6*48 P
HABER, Mrs. Helea H., Bex 4025
Camel, Carmel, Calif. 12*61 C
HABERLE, Charfes, 1838 S. Vodges
Sc., Philadelphia 43* Pa. 10*61 NS
HABERIUN, Samuel P., 295 Central
Pk., W. 5G, New Yotk 24, N.Y. 6*35
CJP
J -Km* •
A%i.v LeMafag, Mich. V$Q CNP
HACKBJt, IftltoaO., 202 Vgn fikuwu St
Newrtk3*N.J.962CNP
HACKETt, 9m. J., 319 39th Ave.,
S.f .< Calgary, Alia., Canada 961
CN
HACKETT, Mrs. Wm. J, (Eva), 319
39th Ave., S.W., Calgary, Alca.,
Canada 5*6t CN
HAEHN, Hans, % Geigy Chem. Carp.,
Photo Dept., P.O. Boa 430, Yonkers,
N.Y, 12*60 M
HAERING, Mr*. E. A. (Ann M.), 7033
Ranger Dr., Glendora, Calif. U* 57
CN
HAERING, E. A., 7033 Raoger Dr.,
Glendora, Calif. 11*57 CN
HAFFER, Vlrna, 1236 S. Stevens,
Tacoma 5, Wash. 6*53 P
HAGEDORN, t. J., 703 Wyoming Ave.,
Lockiand 13, Ohio 6*57 CN
HAGEM/N, C. H., 507B S. Baldwin
Ave., Arcadia, Calif. 9*61 PT
HAGLE, LovyI T., 1333 S.E. 45tb
Ave., Portland 15, Oreg. 2*62 CN
HAGOP1AN, George, 118 Pleasant St.,
New bury port, Maas. 5*48 J
HAGUE, Alfred, 1603 S.E. 14cb St.,
Pompano Beach, Fla. 10*57 CN
HAHN, Edgar A., 271 McKinley,
Grose Pt. Fans 36, Mich. 5*53ST
HAIKEN, Seymour K-, 3 Northvtew
Terrace, Maplewood, N.J. 5*61 CN
HAILE, Keoneth L., 314 S. Maple Ave.
Cookeville, Tenn. 1*62 P
HAIMES, Harry, APSA, 515 E. B9th St.
New York 28, N. Y. 8*49 C
HA1N, William, ComwaU Br. Rd.,
Sharon, Conn. 5*61 C
HAINES, Henry R., 30200 Road 132,
Visalia, Calif. 10*51 CNP
HAINES, Mrs Henry R. (Cecile L.),
30,200 Road 152, Visalia, Calif.
10*51 CNP
HAINES, Irving, 520 W. 7th Sc., Rm.
1216, Los Angeles 14, Calif.
8*55 P
HAIR, Raford, 1622 Fillmore Ave.,
El Paso, Tex. 5*50 PS
HAIR, Mrs. Raford, 3622 Fillmore Ave
El Paso, Tex. 5*50 PS
HALST, Grant, FPSA, 166 Valley
Creat Rd., Rochester 16, N.Y. 7*50
CNJP
HAITWA1TE, Miss Elizabeth, 1370 S.
Ynez Ave., Monterey Park, Calif.
10*43 T
HAJICEK, Miss Frances Agnes f,
8515 Yates Blvd., Chicago 17, 111.
3*51 P
HALASYAM, V., 117 Soma Sundaram
Colony, Madurai 10, S. India 3*61
HALASZ, Rudolf, Tompa Minaly u. 73,
Peca, Hungry 6*62
HALBECK, Frank, 1023 S. Citrus,
Los Angeles 19, Calif. 6*62 J
HALBERT, Dr. John J., 408 Leicest-
er Ave,, Duluth 3, Minn. 1 *58 CP
HALBERT, Mrs. John J. (Elizabeth
C), 406 Leicester Ave., Duluch 3,
Mina. 1*38 CP
HALE, Boris, Benito Perez Galdos
215-4, Colon is Los Morales, Mexico
10, D.F., Mexico 10*59 JP
HALE, Dwight E., 233 Liberty St.,
San Francisco 14, Calif. 9*57 C
HALE, Edward Rosa, Sr., 3008
37tb St., Astoria 3, N.Y. 10*39 S
HALE, F. Lester, 131 ReeserRd.,
Camp Hill, Pa. 4*61 CP
HALE, William R., 965 N. Court Si.,
Rockfoid, 111. 11*62 J
HALL, Allan L., 85 Hanover Sc.,
Portsmouth, N.H. 9*55 CMP
HALL, Mrs. Barbara S., 1300 Wood-
stock Dr., San Marino 9. Calif.
12*54 P.
HALL, Carroll M., 36 Euclid Ave.,
Jamestown, N.Y. 4*52 C
HALL, Oon C, 1545 Malden Lane,
S. f. t Roanoke, Va. 12*39 P
HALL, Donald K., 6765 Girt Mawr,
El CsfHto, Calif. 7*61 P
Mfrm Dr., Pk rtdiee tland, St
rnmmimm Birth. Pfe 11*48 P
HALL, Fred C, 659 Royal YorkRd.,
Toraeso 28, OtL Canada 12*59 C
HALL, George D.* 612 - 20th St., S,
ArUngcoa 2, Vi. 1*66 CMP
HALL. John 1L, 241 * 21ac Art., San
Frandaco 21, Calif. 2*58 P
HALL, John S., 1936 N. 72nd Si.,
Wauwatrta 13, Vfe. 1*52 CP t
HALL, O.™, 1942 N. 5th St, She boy -
gon, Wise. 9*53 CNJPT
HALL, Philip E., 1547 S. 22sd St.,
Lincoln 2, Nebr. 9*54 JP
HALL, Mr* Phi Up E., 1547 S. 22nd
St., Lincoln, 2, Nebr. V 54 JP
HALL, R. W., 2 Glen Eagle Crescent,
Brampton, Ont., Canada 3*41 M
HALL, Mra. Reba K., Center Fayscon,
R. F.D., More town, Vt. 8*57 CJ
HALL, Robert 1., 1864 June St., N.E.,
Albuquerque, N. Met. 9*37 NJP
HALL, Rees E., 130 Roswell Ave.,
Long Beach 3, Calif. 2*$9C
HALL, Shirley M., FPSA 1 1)00 Wood-
stock Dr., San Marino, Calif. 4*40
P
HALL, T. W., 1449 Wilcoo Crescent,
Penticton, B.C., Canada 6*61 CNPT
HALL, Theodore S., APSA, 623 V.
5th St., Los Angeles 17, Calif.
4*48 P
HALL, Mrs. Vera M.. Box 318, Keene,
N.H. 3*59 CP
HALLANDER, Elvin E., 720 Bloom-
field Ave., Montclair, N.J. 12*58 C
HALLAUER, Carl t 633 St. Paul St.,
Rochester 2. N. Y. 10*41
HALLBERG, Ben, 1196! El Encanco
Lane, Yucaipa, Calif. 7*33 NP
HALLETT, W. J. L., 13201 Newell
St., Garden Grove. Calif. 5*61 CPT
HALLIWELL, George W., 89 WelUng-
con Ave., Kenmore 23, N.Y. 5*62 P
HALLORAN, Delavan, 85-10 - 94th St.
Wood hare n 21, N.Y. 7*59 C
HALMBACHER, Paul, 3333 N. Lake
Dr., Milwaukee 11. Wlac. 8*62 CT
HALPERN, Dr. Gilbert M., 251 Alex-
ander Young Bldg., Honolulu 13,
Hawaii 12*44 C
HALVERSON, Lester K., Artillery Rd.
Yorbown, V* 12*55 CNP
HAM, Mrs. Zona, 316 Clinton St.,
Wauseon, Ohio 6*53 P
HAM1LL, Maurice, R R. 1 , Markham,
Ont , Canada 6*62 CT
HAMILTON, Mrs. Haopy K., APSA,
9 Binney 1-ane, Old Greenwich,
Conn. 4*56 CNP
HAMILTON, James G., 165 Faionount
S Si., Apt. No. 9, Fitchburg, Mast.
2*60 P
HAMILTON, Joseph E., 1454 Clear-
aire Rd., No. 4, Cleveland 10, Ohio
3*56 CJP
HAMILTON, Mrs. Lucinda,. 140 Henry
St., New Haren, Conn. 7*6 2 CP
HAMILTON, Raymond E , 5975 York-
shire Rd., Detroit 24, Mich. 4*61 CN
HAMILTON, Mra. Raymond E. (Jessie)
5975 York Mi ire Rd., Detroit 24,
Mich. 4*61 CN
HAMILTON, Robert L. f 2108 Rimrock
Rd., Billings, Mont. 11*55 CN
HAMILTON, Robert S., 315 E. 80th
St., New York 21, NY. 12*61 CN
HAMILTON, Mrs. Harvey (Sadie), 510
S. Broadway, Redondo Beach, Calif.
6*55 C
HAMILTON, Thomas R., Box 1496,
College Station, Tez. 9*61 CM
HAMLIN, Miss Gladys E., 229 Beech
Ave., Ames, Iowa 3'6l C
HAMLIN, Ralph B., 410 Grand Blvd.,
Park Ridge, 111. 9*56 P
HAMMANN, Ralplf A., 2 Haley $t.,
Williamstowa, Maaa. 4*40 PT
HAMMANN, Mias Sandra, 121-A Olive
Mill Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. 7*62
> C +
HAMMAR, Dr. Harald E., 234 Grove
Dr., Claras on, S. C. 3*56 NP
Pebmaiy 1963
37
HAMMATT, R. P., 3P Willow Ate.,
f»lip < L.L, N.Y. 7*62 T
HAMM ELL, David K., 690 Gatewood
Lane, Sierra Madre, Calif. 10'6 1 CN
HAMMER, Mrs. Carole, 901 N. Pitch
Rd., Fort Lauderaale, Fla. 3' 55 C
HAMMER, Manly J., 906 12th Ave.,
N.f Auatin, Minn. 7*55 MNP
HAMHERDACK, Mies Alice, 1223 Hill
Rd., Wiftnetka, 111. 11*34 P
HAMMETT, M. HolwUI, 221 W. 31ec
St., Davenport, Iowa 8*49 CP
HAMMOND, Arland, 131 Past 500 N.,
Kaysvilte, Utah 12*57 PT
HAMMOND, J. C., 610 Casgrain St.,
St. Lambert, Montreal 23, Que.,
Canada 11*57 CNP
HAMPFLER, Gottlieb, FPSA, Long-
wood Gardens, Ken nett Square, Pa.
11*41 PJ
HAMPFLER, Mrs. Gottlieb (Hilda),
A PSA, Longwood Gardena, Ken nett
Square. Pa. 11*41 PJ
HANCOCK, falter, 13377 Evergreen,
Detroit 23, Mich. 11*59 C
HAND, A. Clifton, 1927 Devonshire
Ave., Lsnsing, Mich. 8*51 CP
HAND, Mrs. A. Clifton (Lets), APSA,
1927 Devonshire Ave., Lansing,
Mich. 8*51 CP
HANDY, Miss E. H., 112 Revere St.
Apt. 52, Boston 14, Mass 11*60 P
HANDY, Mias Pauline, 2073 Lambert
Dr , Pasadena 8, Calif. 3*59 C
HANEY, Merwyn A., 361 S. Pine St ,
lshpeming, Mich. 9*56 P
HANFORD, Dr. F. W. f Bok 98 Luan-
shya, N. Rhodesia, Africa 1 1'60
HANKEY, Mias Sara, Box 45, Parnas-
sus Branch, New Kensington, Pa.
3*51 M
HANKINS, Fred, APSA, 519 Washing-
ton Ave., Taft, Calif. 3*54 CPT
HANKINS. Mrs. Ida, 519 Washington
Ave., Taft, Calif. 4*5R C
HANLEY. Daniel T., 371 Glcpwood
Ave., Rochester 13, N.Y. 2*62 C.NT
HANN, William M., 40 E. Washington
Ave , Pleasanfville, N.J. 11*51 CNP
HANN, Mrs. William M. (Maxine F.),
40 E. Washington Ave., Pleasant-
villc, N.J. 11*51 CNP
HANNAH, R. A.. 312 Coolidge Ave.,
Anaheim, Calif. 11*61 S
HANNAH, Robert B., 3063 S. Williams
Si., Denver 10, Colo. 12*62 C
HANN1GAN, Ed, %U.S. Camera, 9 E.
40 St., New York 16, N.Y. 9*53 JT
HANSBROUGH, J. H., 3?18 Parkland
Blvd., Tampa 9, Fla. 10*59 M
HANSBURY, Edward B.. 2601 Farra-
gut Rd., Brooklyn 10, N Y. 9*6l (.
HANSEN, Arthur V., P O. Box 100, <
Pari in, N.J. 1*45 CMNJPST
HANSEN, John C., 69 09 Taos PL,
Tucson, Aria. 7'62 CP
HANSEN, Richard, 6242 Conness
Way, North Highlands, Calif 2’^ C
HANSEN, Dr. W. D., lisner, Nebr.
3*51 CP
HANSON, Charles L. Jr., 26 Valley
Rd., Concord, Maas. 11*44 T
HANSON. Clsre F., 213 Pennsylvanis
Ave., Warren Pa. 2*58 CN
HANSON, Del M., 5633 Burnet Ave.,
Van Nuys, Calif. 9*55 C
HANSON, K. L., 6021 Ashcroft, Edina
24, Minn. 4*58 CN
HANSON, La<ry D., APSA, 3000 11th
Ave., S., Minneapolis 7, Minn. 9*48
CP
HANSON, Leslie P., 2430 Vsle Crest
Rd., Minneapolis 22, Minn. 1*55 P
HANSON, Mendez N. t 901 Wabmi Hill,
Madison 3, Wise. 1*59 CP
HANSON, Mrs. Robert E., 402 E.
Monroe St., Attica, Ind. 3*61
HANUSKE, Gustav 312 Reber Ave.
Waterloo, Iowa 11*61 P
HAPGOOD, Kenneth E., 4307 S. May-
fair Ave., Chatunooga 11, Tcnn.
a 3*61 CN <
HAPGOOD, Mrs. Kenneth E. (Carol
W.), 4307 S. Mayfair Ave., Chattano-
oga 11, Ten. 3*61 CN
HARBER, Kenneth E., 70 Lanark Cr.,
Rochester 9, N.Y. 1*62 C
HARBES, Mrs. Ruth L.» 1641 Grgod
View Dr., Alhambra, Calif. 11*60 CN
HARBIN, Roy C, 17400 Third Ave.,
Detroit 3, Mich. 6*38 C
HARDEN, Mrs. Edna K., 1123 W. 31st
St., Eric, Pa. 12*48 P
HARDER, Mrs. Dorothy B., 630 Ken*
wyn Rd., Oakland 10, Calif. 7*33 S
HARDER, Miss Hilda C., 37 W. Park
Ave., Hubbard, Ohio 2*57 N
HARDGRAVE, Lynn, 1328 Linden
Lane, Garland, Tex. 10*60 CN
HARDING, Howard, 29 Kingston St.,
Rochester, N.Y. 8*44 T
HARDINGE, E.M., Box 201, Horsham,
Victoria, Australia 3*56
HARDMAN, Mrs. Ruth O., Windermere,
Fla. 12*61 J
HARDY, Arthur C, FPSA, 15 Kenil-
worth Rd., Wellesley 81, Mass.
12*44 T
HARDY, Miss Grace F-, No. 4, 881
Old Esquimalt Rd , Victoria, B.C.,
Canada IT 60 C
IfARDY, Miss Jeanie F., 10 Green
St., Concord, N. H. 7*56 CN
HARDY, R. Hollis, 1 120 River Lane,
Santa Ana, Calif. 9*59 M
HARE, Ellsworth A., 112 Moraga
Ave., Piedmont, Calif. 8*60 CS
HARGRAVES, George W., 110 N. 18th
Pocatello, Idaho 4*60 P
HARGREAVES, R.B., 3M3 W. Belle-
wood Dr., Littleton, Colo. 12'50 C
HARIHARAN, S., Brooke Bond India
Private Ltd , Brooke House, 2,
Metcalfe St., P.O. Box 187, Cal-
cutta 1, India 3*62 CP
HARKNESS, Jay, 812 Spencer St.,
Santa Rosa, Calif. 7’6l P
HARKNESS, Norris, Hon. PSA, FPSA ,
30 E. 60th St., New York 22, N.Y.
6*39 CMNJPST
HARLOW, E. George, 5212 Silva Ave.,
Richmond, Calif. 7’62 C
HARLOW, William M„ 115 Tetrnce
Rd., Syracuse 10, N. Y. 10*54 MN
HARMAN, Elmer J , 4521 S.W. Hen-
derson, Seattle 16, Wash. 11*62 C
HARMAN, Virgil W , 76 Burkham Ct.,
Wheeling, W. Va. 7*62 C
HARNED, P. L. t 3407 Meadow Lane,
Glenview, 111 11'54 P
HARRED, George H. t 15 Chestnut St,
Westerly, R.l 9'60 P
HARR ELL, E J 908 N.E. 16th Place
Ft Lauderdale, Fla. 5*59 P
HARRIMAN, Paul P., Uoion, Maine
1*59 CNP
HARRIMAN, Mrs.. Paul P. (Winona),
Union, Maine 1*59 CNP
HARRINGTON, Jack M., 1417 N.W.
32nd, Oklahoma City, Okla. 9’ 59 P
HARRIS, Charles B., APSA, P.O. Bo*
666, Merced, Calif. 12’ 55 CNT
HARRIS, Mrs. Charles B. (Velma),
APSA, P O. Bo* 666, Merced, Calif.
12*55 CNT
HARRIS, Charles C. E., 11 Sheraton
Pk , Arlington, Maas 4*60 PT
HARRIS, Charles H., 1408 Patton Ave
Asheville, N.C. 1*57 CNP
HARRIS, Edward, 30 Grand Ave., Apt.
200, Oakland 12, Calif. 1*60 CN
HARRIS, Frederick A., 1829 Jackson
St . N.E., Washington, D.C. 11*52
CJT
HARRIS, Gerald P., 20 Marshall St.,
Apt. 8C, Irvington 11, N.J. 4*60
CP
HARRIS, Henry M. t 1169 Amalfi Dr.,
Pacific Palisades, Calif. 8*56 CN
HARRIS, L. Paul, 63 Wabash, Martoon
III. 12*51 MN
HARRIS, Mrs. L. Paul (Sara), 63
Wabash, Mat toon, IU. 12*51 MN
ft ARRIS, Miss May, 422 Melrose,
Chicago 13, 111. 11(53 P
HARRIS, Paul L-, 317 N, Campbell
Ave., Alhambra, Calif. 6*56 CP
HARRIS, Mrs. Pan! L. (Jean R.), 517
N. Campbell Ave., Alhambra, Calif.
6*56 CP
HARRIS, Percy W., FIB A, 33 Ride-
way Place* Wimbledon, S.W, 19.
England 3*47
HARRIS, Dr. Robert E., 7683 W. Mercer
Way, Mercer Island, Waah. 10*52 P
HARRIS, Robert S., 5173 Lovell Ave.,
San Jose 30, Calif. 3*38 C
HARRIS, Ronald B., 723 E. Ashlan,
Fresno 4, Calif. 6*57 P
H ARRIS Stephen F., 108 Massachusetts
Ave., Boston 15, Mass. 7*57 P
HARRIS, Ted, 68-12 Yellowstone
Blvd., Forest Hills 75, N.Y. 2*61 JP
HARRISON, Mrs. Aurelit M., Box 93,
Simi, Calif. 1*62 N
HARRISON, Charles A., if 468 Locust
St., Lockport, N.Y. 11*26 M
HARRISON, E. C, 3916 Oak St., Apt.
C, Burbank, Calif. 7*38 CN
HARRISON, Earl t., 726 Pleasant St.,
Janesville, Wis. 12*55 CPT
HARRISON, Mrs. Florence M., APSA,
402 S. Lucia Ave., Redondo Beach,
Calif. 2*53 CJP
HARRISON, Florence (Mrs. Herbert)
89 Beach Rd., Great Neck, N.Y.
12*53 C
HARRISON, Gilbert IL. 244 Colgate
Ave., Berkeley 8, Calif. 12'60CT
HARRISON, Jerome B., Ill Meeker
Ave., Utica, N.Y. 12*59 CP
HARRISON, Michael C., Box 331.
Independence, Calif. 11*61 C
HARRISON, Mrs. Michael C. (Gayle
M.), Box 331. Independence, Calif.
11*61 C
HARRISON, William T., Jr., 110 W
Evans St., Orlando, Fla. 8*62 JP
HARROTT, Alfred B., 215 Costle
Crcc* Rd., Binghamton, N.Y. 7*54 P
HARROTT, Mrs. Alice B., 123 Hill-
side Ave , Rochester 10, N.Y. 11'62
C
HARSH, Harold C., FPSA t, TtKalvar
Corp., 909 S. Broad St., New Or-
leans 25, La. 11*48 T
HARSHMAN, H. R., 1612 W. Casa
Loraa Dr., Bakersfield, Calif. 7*54 P
HARJ, Chester, 622 Fair Oaks Ave.,
Oak Park, 111. 11*54 CNT
HART, Halit 2250 Maplewood Ave.,
Toledo 6, Ohio 1*49
HART. Mrs. Leonora B., 305 Arundel
Rd., San Carlos, Calif. 11*60 CST
HART, Mrs. Margaret, R.F.D. No. 6.
Box 158, Mount Vernon, fash. 11*45
P
HART, Dr. Merrill, 429 Canon Dr.,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 2*55 P
HART, Mrs. Neva H., 14540 Glaston-
bury, Detroit 23, Mich. 1Q'54 N
HART, Robert B.. 747 W. Maplehurst,
Femdale 20, Mich. 3'57 CNP
HART, Winfred II., Jr., 2563 Creston
Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. 8'6l MP
HART, Mrs. Winfred H., Jr., (Lois C),
2563 Creston Ave., S. W., Roanoke,
Va. 8*61 MP
HARTIG, Karl, 214 Edmond St., Aber-
deen, Md. 10*50 CP
HARTLEY, William H., 330 S. Plum
St., Troy, Ohio 2*51 P
HARTMAN, Howard A., APSA, 229
Fountain Ave., Waukesha, Wiac.
5*40 CP
HARTMAN, Mrs. Howard A. (Helen M.)
229 Fountain Ave., Waukesha, Wiac.
5*40 CP
HARTNER, John A., 8666 Colbath
Ave.. Vsn Nuys, Calif. 1*48 CM
HARTSHORNS, Mr* Vada, 1111 S.
Denver St. Apt. 217, Tulsa, Okla.
2*33 CN
HARVEY, A. E., P.O, Boz 430, San
Gabriel, Calif. 3*61 CN
HARVEY, Mr*. A. E., (Margaret B.),
P.O. Box 430, San Gabriel, Calif.
3*61 CN
HARVEY, Nelson, 246 Winchester
Sc., Sc. James 12, Man., Canada
10*62 CP
HARVEY, Raymond D., Engineers
Bldg., 1363 Ontario, Room 223,
Cleveland 14, Ohio 11*38 CT
HARVEY, Mr*. Raymond D. (Lour*),
Engineers Bldg., 1363 Ontario,
Room 223, Cleveland 14, Ohio 11*58
CT
HARVEY. Raymond O., l<B0Hi£land
St., S. Pasadena. Calif. 8*62 MS
HARVEY, ■Walter E., APSA, -Box 1694
Lajolls, CaUf. 12*43 CP
HARWELL, O. Bryan, 621 N. 4th St.,
Longview, Texas 11*59 CNP
HARWELL, David J., 3808 Barcelona,
Tampa 9, Fla. 3*62 P
HASCHEN, Dr. C. B. f 120 Walnut Sc.,
Brook ville, Pa. 10*59 C
HASKIN, Clark M. t 192 Milbum Sc.,
Rochester 7, N.Y. 8*49 T
HASSEE, Wayne W., 823 Madison Ave.,
Evansville 13, Ind. 12*60 CP
HASSEI-BLAD, F. Victor, APSA, t
St. Eriks Tocg 3, Gothenburg,
Sweden 3*51 P
HATCH, Mrs. Mary B., 750 Arimo Ave.,
Oakland 10, CaUf. 11*36 CS
HATCHER, Anne M. (Mrs. Arthur B.),
APSA, 35 HittVbdale Rd., Port
Chester, N.Y. 5*56 04
HATFIELD, Wm. C., 601 N. Lakeside,
Lake Worth, Fla. 3*62 CM
HATHAWAY, Raymond, 23 Sancin Dr.,
Checktowaga 25, N.Y. 1*62 N
HATHAWAY, Warren E., Box 10175,
Station 1, Houma, La 3'58 CPT
HATOWSKI, Hyman, 3701 Chase Ave.,
Maimi Beach 40. Fla. 6*55 JP
HATRY, Mrs. Mildred, FPSA t. 781
5th ^ve.. Apt. 601 New York 22,
N.Y 8*40 CMP
HAU, Mrs. John, 7855 Rayside St.,
Burnaby 2, B.C., Canada 5'59 C MN *
HAUG, Miss Louise. 129 Ash Ave.,
Apr. 4, Ames, Iowa 4'55 C
HAUGH, Richard L , Box 1271, San
Diego 12, Calif. 11*59 CNT
HAUGLAND, Josef, 187 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn 1, N.Y. 5*51 P
HAVEKOTTE, L. E.„ 1972 Shady Oak
Cir., Allison Pk., Pa. 2*55 C
HAVEN, Charles L., Jr., 4201 Keever
Ave., Long Besch 7, Calif. 12*56
CP
HAVEN, Robert A., 6918 Harmon Dr ,
Ventura Calif. 8*54 S
HAVEN, Mrs. Robert A. (Vera M.),
6918 Harmon Dr., Ventura, Calif.
8*54 S
HAVENS, Robert F., 1345 Kensington,
Fort Wayne, Ind. 11*61 CPT
HAV1LAND, Miss Marjorie, 7 Ellis
Park Rd., Toronto 3, Ont., Canada
8*60 C
HAVNER, Gerald W., 203 Orpnge St.,
Santa Rosa, Calif. 7*61 CPT
HAWK, Miaa Alice F., 213 Hume
Mansur Bldg., 15-31 E. Ohio St.,
Indianapolis 4, Ind. 1*36 CNP
HAWK, George M., 403 North wood Rd.,
Wilmington 3* Del. 3*36 P
HAWKINS, Harold, Box 41, Rt. 2,
Mahtomedi 13, Minn. 2*57 CN
HAWKINS, Miss Virginia C., 49
Birkendene Rd., Caldwell, N. J.
8*36 CN
HAWKINS, W. Earle, 7705 Monmouth
Ave., Margate Cky, N.J. 12*40CPT
HAWKINS, William W., 16 Hough $t. (
Pemberton, N.J. 1*57 N
HAWLEY, Albert &., 74 Edward Ave.,
Pittsfield, Mase. 5*56 CP
HAWORTH, Carl B., 3220 S. Division
St., Spokane, Wash. 4*60 P
HAY, John O., APSA, 10419 Brighton
Rd., Cleveland B, Ohio 12*46 P
HAYASHI, Albert, 822 W. Webster,
Chicago 14, 111. I *62 P
HAYCOCK, Dr. Christine E., 133
Roseville Ave., Newark 7, N.J. 9* 55
CP 4
HAYDgN, A.C*, tt Madaket, Nantuck-
et Is., Maaa. 1'27 M
HAYDEN, Miss Christine,6009S. Fair-
fax Ave., Loe Angeles 36, Calif.
12*35 C
HAYDEN, Eugene, P.O. Box 96,
Gascon, Ind. 6*62 C
38
PSA JOURNAL
HAYDEN, Mr*. Evelyn M., 4613 Knoll-
wood Dr., Pasadena, Calif. 1(762 C
HAYEK, George H„ 1411 TnwJf Si.,
La Croaae Wise. 12*38 CP
HAYES, Austin E., 1126 Prairie Lswn
Glenview, 111. Vtt C $
HAYES, Cktrles M., 20320 Orchard
Rd., Saratoga, Calif. 6*38 C
HAYES, Mrs. Charles M. (Csiolyn),
20320 Orchard Rd., Saratoga, Calif.
6*58 C
HAYES, Ead C., 11448* St., P.O.
Box 309, Portsmouth, Ohio 11' 58 CN
HAYES, Harley, 200 S. Stare St.,
Ukiah, CaUf. 9 62 N
HAYES, R.M., P.a Box 741,
Tyler, Tex. 4*53 S
HAYES, filliam E., Bos 120 Route »1,
Siluria, Ala. 10*39 P
HAYMAN, George C., 511 Vest Liberty
St..* Hubbard, Ohio 2*54 CNS
HAYMAN, Mn. George C, (Naomi),
511 Vest Liberty St., Hubbard, Ohio
2*54 CNS
HAYNES, Mrs, Beatrice M. f 168 V.
Goldengate, Detroit 3, Mich. 9*59 P
HAYNES, Tom, 2815 Parkview Dr.,
Victoria, B.C., Canada 10*59 CN
HAYS, Miss Jean, 6591 La Verne St.,
Highland, Calif. 10*61 CNS
HAYS, Hussc)l C.. 312 Lincoln Ave.,
Erie, Pa. 7*58 CN
HAYVARD, Donald fe., 3631 Rose
Ave., Long Beach 7, Calif. 1033CS
HAYVARD, Elva H„ (Mrs. Donald E.),
A PSA, 3631 Rose Ave., Lonjr Beach
7, Calif. 10*53 CS
HAZ, Louise (Mrs. Hunter), A PSA, .
100 Cedar St., Apt., 27B, Dobbs
Ferry, N.Y. 9*51 CP
HAZARD, Colton D., 16 A Chestnut,
Boston 8, Maas. 4*48 CNP
HAZARD, Mrs. Colton D„ 16 A Chest-
nut, Boston 8, Mass. 4*48 CNP
HAZARD. Jarvis M., 92-20 242nd St ,
Betleroae 26, N.Y. 10*60 M
HAZARD, Norwood C., % Museum of
Science, Buffslo 11, N.Y. 2*62 CP
HAZARD, S. J., 83 11 139 St., Kew
Gardens 35, N.Y. 8*53 M
HAZEN, G. f ., 24 Larch St., Halifax,
N.S., Canada 1.2*53 CN
HEACOCK, Mias Esther, 135 Heacock
Lane, Vyncotr, Ps. 5*40 NP
HEAD, Dr. J. V., 2457 Voodward Ave.
Detroit 1, Mich. 2*53 M
HEADAPOHL, Miss Marjean, Rural
Route 2, Vapskoneta, Ohio 7*47 JP
HEAGY, Clarence H., 4*35 Vaasar'Ave.
Fresno 4, Calif. 9*53 CN
IIEALD, Robert F., 27 Hampton PI.,
Nutley 10, N.J. 4 ’60 C
HEALEY, V .Clifford, 72 Kipg Sc.,
VelUnd, Ont., Canada 12*55 CN
HEALEY. Mrs. V. Clifford (Janice G.),
72 King St., Welland, One., Canada
12*53 CN
HEARLE, Mias Kathryn, RFD Box
302, Quaker Bridge Road Eaat,
Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. 11*60 CN
HEATH, Willard, 711 John Adams Dr.,
San Antonio 1, Texas 10*58 CMJP
HEATH, Mn. Willard (Lucille), 711
John Adams Dr., San Antonio 1,
Texas 10*38 CMJP
HEATHERBELL, R. G., R. M. D.,
Richmond, Nelson. New Zealand
3*36
HEATON, Stenoett, 323 Parkview
Terrace, Oaklaad, Calif. 9*62 N
HEBARD, Dr. Harold G., 3291 St.
Albaaa Dr., Loa Alaoiioa, Calif.
3*61 C
HEBERLING, Jack V., Jr., 1320
Quincy Dr., Vilmington 3, Del. 6*60
CPT
HECHT, Alfred V., APS A, 348 E. 19th
St., New York 3, N.Y. 8*34 CP
HECKMAN, Mina Lillian B., 20243
Woodbine Ave., Castro Valley,
Calif. 8*34 C
HEDBNKAMP, Mias Frances, 129
Highland PL, Brooklyn 8, N.Y,
10*62 C
HEDENVALL, Rsgoar, FpSA, Pltmfog
Roma, Aitkin, Minn, 3*46 CP '
HEDRICK, Joe, 4912 Greenville Ave.,
Dallas 6, Tex, 4*39 CP
HEDSTROM, Trood, APSA, Hogbera-
gatsa 2aB, Helsingfora, Finland
12*30
HEE, Wan Ching, 2307 Dole St.,
Honolulu 14, Hawaii 8’4?C
HEENEY, Leslie B., 9 Main St., KJt-
tery, Urine 2*35 CNPT
HEENEY, Mn. Leslie B. (Etta M.), 9
Main St., Kittery. Maine 2*33 CNPT
HEFELE, John R., A ACL, 83 Dun-
woodie St., Yonkers 4, N.Y. 2*32 M
HEFFNER, Mrs. Irene M., APSA,
8 Oxford PL, Weatmere, Albany,
N.Y. 1*48 CNP
HEFFR0N, Mr.. A. D„ % F. R. Shaf-
fer, Stop 32, Duneland Beach,
Michigan, lod. 2*39 N
HEGLUNO, C. Elton it R. No. 7,
Jackson, Mich. 10*44 P
HEIDEL, Dsn, 1421 Vista, Boise,
Idaho 2*53 P
HEIDR1CH, August J., 936 High wood
Ave., Kenhoret, Reading, Pa. 1 1 ’50
JP
HEILMAN, Wilford L., 481 W. Market
St., York, Pa. 8*54 C
HEIM, J. W., 2366 Patterson Hlvd.,
Dayton 9, Ohio 2*59 C
HEIM, Richard B., APSA, P.O. Box
7095, Orlando, Fla. 7*51 CP
HEIM, Mrs. Richard B. (Jane A.),
APSA, P.O. Box 7095, Orlando,
Fla. 7*31 CP
HElMBACH, Newton, 122 Danbury Cir.
Rochester, N.Y. 12*48 CMT
HEIMBRUCH, Miss Anita, 1217 Gar-
den Street, Hoboken, New Jersey
3*60 C
HEIN, Col. Neil E, 051467, Head-
quarters, Camp McCoy, Wise. 2*55 P
HEINECKE, Earle R., 2657 f . New
St., Blue Island, 111. 8'58C
HEINEMAN, Bernard, 175 W. 72nd St.,
New York 23, N.Y. 2*53 S
WF.INONEN, Helgc, Hameencie 42,
B33, Helsinki, Finland 1*55 P
HEINRICH, A. L., 1940 Normandy Dr.,
Zanesville, Ohio 2*52 CP
HEINRICH, Lawrence, Putnam House,
Radnor Street Rd., Wayne, Pa. 6*54
C
HEINZ, Walter J., 30-83 - 33rd St.,
Long Island City 2, N. Y. 1 2*55 CP
HEJSE, Clifford J , 13519 I.emoli Ave.
Hawthorne, Calif. 12’60 C
HEISER, Arthur J„ 325 S. Atlantic
Dr., Hypoluxo Island. Lantana,
Fla. 3*61 C
HEISLF.R, Villa (Mrs. William H.),
1 10 Hanover St., Pemberton, N.J.
1*6' P
HEISS, Harold L., 1492 Plymouth Ave.
San Francisco 12, Calif. 12*60C
HE1STER, Earl V., 1124 Murray Ave.,
Akron 10, Ohio 6*62 CT
HEITZEG, Robert L. f Box 144 Tulare,
Calif. 9*53 CP
HEITZEG, Mrs. Robert L., Box 144,
Tulare, Calif. 9*53 CP
HELD, Eugene, Hinton, Iowa 2*59
C
HELFERICH, b. P„ 9997 Voraom
Ave., Sunland, Calif. 3*55 CP
HELFERICH, Mrs. B. P. (Louise),
9997 Voraom Ave., Sunland, Calif.
3*55 CP
HELGESEN, Marvin E., 1220 Milwau-
kee Ave., Janesville, Vis. 10*46 P
H EL LEIN, Gaalt M., 12212 Allin St.,
Culver City, Calif. 7*53 MJP
HELLEIN, Mrs. Gault M. (Alma),
12212 Allin St., Culver City, Calif.
r 33 MJP
HELLER, Charles, Hoo PSA, FPSA t,
319 Shartridge Dr., f ynnewood, Pa.
12*40 P
HELLER, Doris V. v (Mra. Charles)
519 Sborcridge Dr., Vynnewood, Pa.
I2 r 41 C
HELLER, Frank J„ FPSA vt 1720
Cherokee Place, Bartlesville, Okie.
4*46 P
HELLER, Hnrald V., Jr. h ft, 95
Anderson St., PhillipeUrg, N.J.
7'6l CN
HELLER, Homer K., 109 Buxtoa Rd.,
Falla Church, Va. 4*38 C
HELLER, Kenneth, 2401 Queen St„
E., Toronto 13, Ont, Canadn IO f 59
C
HELLER, Mrs. Orpht L., 686 N. San
Pedro $t„ San J one 10, Calif. 6*37
C
HELVERSEN, Frederick D., 5 Corlett
Way, Hillsborough, CaUf. 1*62 C
HELVIG, Eugene M., Lake Benton,
Minn. 2*57 CP
HEWINGER, Mrs Anne, 272 1st
Ave., Apt. 12B, New York 9, N.Y.
1*61 CN
HENCKEL, Edmund F., 20 Sunset Ave.
Glen Cove, N. Y. 5*37 CPT
HEN DEE, Myron, 4617 B 36th Se., S v
Arlington 6, Va. 2*56 CNS
HENDERSON, James M., 730 Van-
couver St., Victoria, B. C,, Canada
9*38 C
HENDERSON, Mrs. Katherine, 6220
Wright Ave., Bakersfield, Calif.
12*32 CP
HENDERSON, Ken L., 1216 Roose-
velt Ave., Ames, Iowa 11*44 T
HENDERSON, L. A., 700 Hilton St.,
Monroe, La. 11*62 P
HENDERSON, Richaid R., The Tall
Timbers * 203, 2204 Northern Lights
Blvd., Anchorage, Alaska 6*62 M
HENDREN, William P., 5114 S. Tnim-
bell Ave., Chicago 29, 111. 11*62 P
HENDRICKS, Mrs. La Vert B., 4490
Menlo, Apt. 16. San Diego 15, Calif.
8*53 CN
HENDRICKSON, flolland D„ 1945
Pomona Ave , Costa Mesa, Calif.
10*57 P
HENION, Thomas, 304 Schaefer St.,
Brooklyn 27, N.Y. 8*6l CNP
HENKIN, Dr. Maxwell A., 153-31
Jamaica Ave , Jamaica 32, N.Y
11*61 P
HENLEY, Don J., 5209 Procter St.,
Port Arthur, Tex. 3*54 C
HENLEY, Mrs. Don (Madge), 5209
Procter St-, Port Arthur, Tex. 3*54 C
HENLEY, Richard, 121 N.E 23rd St.,
Oklahoma City 5, Okla. 5*58 H
HENLEY, Mrs. Richard (Ginger), 121
N.E. 23rd St., Oklahoma City 5,
Okla. 5*58 P
HENN, Richard f., FPSA, 3577 Mon-
roe Ave. , Pitiaford, N. Y. 10*43 T
HENNEY, Keith, APSA, 330 W. 42od
St., New York 36, N.Y. 10*40 CT
HENNIG, Miss Ethel R., 621 Third
Ave., San Francisco 18, Calif, 5*54
C
HENNINGER, Andrew F., ^333 N.
Ravenswood Ave., Chicago 13, 111.
3*47 T
HFNRICKS, Arthur P., Jr., 79 Wood-
land Rd., Maplewood, N.J. 9*58 CP
HENRlCKSEN, Thor, 393 Beljeaire
Dr., New Orleans 24, La 3*60 C
HENRIKSON, Brooks, 689 Cornwall
Ave., Teanedt-West Englewood,
N ] 8*62 P
HENRION, Felix J., P..O. Box 964,
Steubenville, Ohio 2'52CNP
HENRION, Near or E., 103 Isabella
St., Wickerham Plan, Monongahela,
Pa. 3*54 CNJP
HENRIQUBS, Rev. Edwaid, 133
Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco 2,
Calif. 1*62 J
HENRY, Clarence R., 7231st TTS
CTSP. Box 549, APO 16, New York
N.Y. 9*62 JP
HENRY, Louise (Mrs. George j.)7330
Ysmiiij Dr., Dallas 30, Tex. 4*39 P
HEfNSEL, Herman, 101 Irving St.,
lecee? City. 7, N.J. 3*42 M *
HENSON, Rkhard, 2423 Serra Dr.,
Warm, Mich. 3*39 CP
HERBERT, Don, 9 Worth way, Bronx-
villt, N.Y. 8*55 M .
HERBERT, Rons D., 302 V. Wedlock
Dr,, Apt. 12, Phoenix 13, Arix.
12*60 CJT
HERB6RTSON, Mra, Ruth, 2239
North view Rd., Rocky River 16,
Ohio 6*62 N
HERBST, Dr. Arnold, 1704 S. Dele*,
Sioux FnUt, S. Dak. 2*58 CP
HERFURTH, Car4E., 1946 Leyden,
Denver 20, Colo. 1*56 CN
HERMAN, F. B., 1063 Kapiatani Blvd.
Hooolnlu, Hawaii 4*59 $
HERMANN, Hovaid L., 600 Mountain
Blvd., Oakland 11, Calif. 3*33
HERNANDEZ LOREDO, Humberto,
Edif. Royal Bank of Canada, Dp to a.
307-306-Aguiar 367, Havana, Cuba
11*33 M
HERN ANDEZ-Fonrai er, Hiranf F., 202
Tanca St., P.O. Box 373, San Juan,
Puerto Rico 10*62 CT
HERNE, Henry, 11)01 Mather Ave.,
forth, III. 10*62 CNJPT
HERRICK, George E., 2218 S, Gene*
see Are., Los Angeles 16, Cslif.
1*59 CNJT
HERRICK, Mn. George E. (Marjorie),
2218 S. Genesee Ave., Lon Angeles
16, Cslif. 1*59 CNJT
HERRICK, Roy E., 5523 Grey Ave.,
Boise, Idaho 12*56 P
HERRING, Donald ]., 43 Shelbern
Dr., Redbank, N. J. 3*38 M
HERRMANN, Lionel E., APSA, Box
2174, Port Charlotte, Fla. 4*40
CNPT
HERSEY, Merrick F., 400 Watson Rd.,
Ukiah, Calif. 9*62 N
HERSEY, Philip H., 6248 Longmont
Dr., Houston 27, Texl 11*59 P
HERSEY, Cot. R.G., Box 347, Liberty*.
viile, ill. 12*50 P
HERSHEY, Frank, 2055 Clover Hill
Rd., Elm Grove, Wise. 1*58 CM
HERSHMAN, Mra. Charles B., 284
Juanito Way, San Francisco, Cslif.
4*6! C
HERW1CK, Robert A., P.O. Box 929,
Bend, Oreg. 2*60 CN
HERZ, Walter J., 1201 S. Arlington
Ave., Reno, Nev. 4*38 MP
HERZ, William P.,62 Kuhn Dr.,
Saddle Brook, N.J. 12*59 C
HERZFELD, Richaid P., 3541 N.
Lake Dr., Milwaukee, fie. 11*39 M
HERZOG, John L., 2033 S. Jefferson
Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 5*50 CNP
HESS, Charles G., APSA, 8522 - 104
St., Richmond Hill 10, N.Y. 11*52 C
HESS, Edwin H., 8522 - 104 St.,
Richmond Hill 18, N.Y. 11*52 C
HESS, George W., 48 Furman Dr., Glen-
dora, N.J. 9*59 CJ
HESS, Harry M , 500 Mosdowland Ave.,
Ellwood City, Pa. 3 *6 1 CN
HESS, Joseph L, 1935 Jack-ton St.,
San Francisco, CaUf. 9*62 CMJPT
HESS, Robert M., 1063 Wales Rd.,
N.E., P.O. Box 493, Massillon, Ohio
11*47 CP
HF^SBERG, Edward K., 25 Psrk Rd.,
Scared ale, N.Y. 8*52 CMP
HESSBERG, Mrs. Edward K (Margaret)
25 Park Rd., Scaradale, N.Y. 8 r 52
CMP
HESSEL, Julian A., % Molinos
Nacionales C. A,, Apart* do 395,
Maracaibo, Venexoela, S. A. 6*61 M
HESSING, Mra. John M., 166 N Bcmls-
ton Ave., St. Louis 5. Mo. 10*50 CN
HESTER, Geoffrey William, 36 Spen-
cer St., Remura, Auckland, SE 2,
New Zealand 3*60
HESTER, Miss Joyce Dolores, 3610
Detroit Sc., Flint, Mich. 1'60C
HETIERWCK, Arch, 7319 Touts Dr.,
Houston 36, Tex. 12*51 CP
HETSCH, Peter, 3210 Park Blvd.,
Oakland, Calif. 10*62 N
HETZEL, Ernest, P.O. Bo* 36, New-
ton, Ksos. U*$C
HE USER, Eugene J., Rt. 2, Hanford,
Mich. 12*56 CP
HEUSER, Mn. Eugene J. (Pauline),
Route 2, Hartford, Mich. 12*56 CP
HEUSER, fcarl F., Ravme Dr., Box *
134, Matawaa, N. J. 7*58 P
Febraaty 1963
39
HEWES, ft. D., 4712 Sprin* Luke Ave.,
Western Spring 1M. 4*54 S
HEWETSON, Dr. Frsok N., R.D. 6,
Gettysburg, Pa. 9*30 P
HEWEtT, LeUnd N., 9 Voodtud
Ave., Gloverevillc N.Y. 9*61 CP
HEYCK, T. R., 1907 Bolsovcr Rd.,
Houston 3, Texas 2*42 S
HEYD, Mrs. Elaine E., Bex 1313,
Critftbbul, Canal Zone 1*38 C
HEYDERHOFF, Welter, 2404 Noyes,
Evanston, 111. 6*61 S
HEYE, Miss Marianoe C., 34 Ridge-
view Ave., While Plains, N.Y. 5*60
C
HEYMANN, Lionel, FPSA, it, 3937
Clarendon Ave., Chicago 13, 111.
1*34 P
HIATT, Julian E., FPSA tt, 1776
Ohio Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 1*35
P
HIBBARD, F. Gardiner, Route 2, Box
325 Grapevine, Tex. 1*34 CS
HIBBSi William E., 4063 Franklin Rd.,
Pittsburgh 14, Pa. 6*57 C
HICKERSON, Joseph E., Iron wood Rd.,
RFD Syoaset, L.I.,N.Y. 12*55 CP
HICKEY, Claude Ed, 11106 Hortense
Sr., North Hollywood, Calif. 1*62 C
HJCKTE, Stephen F., 340 W. 123rd St.,
Apt. 6-14, New York 27, N.Y. 9*61 P
HICKMAN, Dr. James B., 307 Maple
Ave., Apt. 1, Morgantown, W. Va.
10*58 PT
HICKMAN, Wilfred, Fairmounc, Hi.
8*60 CNP
HICKOK, Mrs. Ruth M.. 88 Corte
Encanto. San Rafael, Calif. 1*62 C
HICKS, Noel W., 21 Cedar Road, Mr.
Eden, Auckland, New Zealand 3*60
M
HICKSON, Mrs. Helen B., Pox 213,
Waterville, Maine 12*61 C
HIDALGO, Dr. Hector O., P.O. Bo*
10413, Caparra Heights, Sanrurce,
Puerto Rico 3*56 CM
HIETT, Lawrence D., APSA, RFD 1,
Grand Rapida, Ohio 7*44 C N
HIGBEE, Co). Edwin C., 33475 Pine
Tree Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio 11*60
HIGBEE, Mrs. William T., 946 Sargent
Ave., Whittier, Calif 11*51 P
HIGGINS, C. D., 2240 Colorado Ave.,
Turlock, Calif. 9*51 P
HIGGINS, Dona), 45-08 - 40th St.,
Long Island City 4, N. Y. 7*55 CNP
HIGGINS, P. G., 22 Trilby St., Oak :
lands, Johannesburg, S. Africa 1*58
HIGGINS, Mrs. Ralph, 824 Engineer a
Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio 7*48 C
HIGH, Clauds R., 828 Wade Circle,
Boise, Idaho 3*62 C
HIGHTOWER, Dan. 2000- 28th Ave..N
Sc. Petersburg, Fla. 1*55 JP
HIKE, Elmer J., 5523 Canfield PL,
Seattle 3. Wash. 10*33 CNP
HIKE, Mm. Elmer 1. (Barbara E.>, 4
5523 Canfield PI., Seattle 3, Wash.
10*53 CNP
H1LDEBRANT, Miss Ellen, 352 De
Long St., San Francisco 27, Calif.
12*56 P
HILDERMAN, Irvin E., P.O. Box 24,
Rhein, Saak, Canada 12*50 CP
HILL, Miss Berths L.. 1 Avslon Rd.,
Melrose 76, Mass. 3*56 C
HILL, Dr. Charles Clayton, 612 Clin-
ton Si., Toronto 4, One., Canada
12*62 CNPT
HILL, Edward A., APSA. R.F.t). 1,
Fleetwood, Ps. 11*47 CN
HILL, Eustace A. Jr., 1341 Cokeo
Blvd., Billings, Mont. 4*39 P
HILL, Hcory H., 130 Chebucto Rd.,
Halifax, N.S., Canada 6*9 C
HILL, J. Gilbert, 1919 N.W. 20th St.,
Oklahoma City 6, Okie. 3*45 JP
HILL, Mrs. J. Gilbert. 1919 N.W. 20ch
Sc., Oklahoma City 6, Okla. 3*43 JP
HILL, J. Lawrence, Jr., 'APSA, 643
High! sod Ave., Rochester 20, N.Y.
*'2*49 CN
HILL, John C., 6923 N. Ottawa Ave.,
Chicago 31, UL- 10*43 M
HILL, Miss Martha A., 65 Briar Lane,
Rochester 22, N.Y. 8*3>M
HILL, Prealey H., 1610 Raveaswood
Dr., Evansville, lod. 5*34 CP
HILL, Raymond, 4601 W. 79th PL,
Chicago 32, 111. 12*62 C.
HILL, Robert C., Box 882, 15 S. Main
St., Port Chester, N.Y. 12*60 CP
HILL, Roland B., 20230 Derby
Detroit 3, Mich. 9*38 CN
HILLIARD, Harry W., $06 Brady Ave.,
Steubenville, Ohio 8*55 CP
HILLIER, Mrs. Helen Ruth, 1907 E.
2nd St., Flint 3, Mich. 9*56 C
HILLS, Arthur H , 3706 Bcush Creek
Blvd., Apt. 203, Kansas City 30,
Mo. 7*62 CN
HILLS, Harry W., 49 Harvard,
Fresno, Calif. 2*37 CP
HILLS. Orrcy C , Jr., 121 N. Wyoming
Ave., Ventnor City, N.J. 12*56 CPT
HILSCHER, F. Schuyler, 1704 NE47th
Ave., Portland 13, Oreg. 1*62 CP
HILSCHER, Mrs. F. Schuyler,
(Elizabeth), 1704 NE 47th Ave.,
Portland 13, Oreg. 1 *62 CP
HI L1*ON, A. H., APSA, Route 3, Bo*
787, Porterville, Calif. 11*51 CMNJ
PT
HILTON, Carl, 47 Rycrson Ave.,
Paterson 2, N.J. 6*51 M
HILTON, Richard I., 1005 Marilyn Dr,
Ralcirft, N.C. 10*61 S
HILTON, Russell R., 4424 Howe St.,
Oakland 11, Calif 2*56 C
HIMENO, M. Hilo, P.O. B*» 878,
Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii 8*53 CN
H1MLF, Carl A., 1320 N. Kedzie Ave.
Chicago, 111. 8*54 P
HINCHCUFF, C. Wilford, 2750 E.
3335 South, Salt Lake City 9, Utah
7*57 M
H1NCHUFFE, M-Sgt. Olive M., Wave
Barracks 231, Naval Sta., Treasure
Is., San Francisco, Calif. 4*58 CN
HINCK, Ernest C., Jr., 33 Church St..
Montclair, N. J. 3*60 P
HINDFRFR, Dr. Kenneth H., 402
Medical Arts Bldg., Pittsburgh 13,
Pa. 9*51 CNT
HINDMAN, Boyden W., APSA, 411
Arlington Rd , Itasca, 111 10*47 P
HINDMAN, Byron J., 2716 El Segundo
Dr., Rancho Cordova, Calif 8*60 CP
H1M)$, Miss Margery, % Mrs. R. Bird,
'’Aylesbury”, Linton Rd,, Loose
Maidstone, Kent, England 10*60 M|
HINDS, Brig. Gen. S. R. ( USA Ret.,
% Genera! Delivery, Falls Church,
Va. 4*61
HJNDSON, John L , 220 Glengrove
Ave., W., Toronco’12, Ont , Canada
11*60 C
HINDSON, W. J., 727 Peach St., Erie,
Pa. 1*61 P
HINE, Sheldon, APSA, 2538 John St.,
Ft. Wayne 5, Ind. 6*51 PT
HINER, Lyle, 5540 E. Exeter Blvd.,
Phoenix, Ant. 6*58 C
JUNES, Frederick V., 3204 E. 36th St.
Chattanooga 7, Tcnn. 12*52 CP
HINES, John, 8819 S. Kolin Ave.,
Oaklawn, 111. 6*61 CT
HINES, Dr. Paul, 907 Cedar Lane,
Tullahotna, Tenn. 8*54 C
HINKLE, George R., 4111 E. 3rd St.,
Long Beach 14, Calif. 6*62 C
HINSON, Dr. Ardennc, Medical Dental
Plaza, 3364 Poplar Are., Memphis
11, Tenn. 1*54 C
HINTON, Gene, P.O. Box 206, Terra
Bella, Calif. 9*62 C
HIRA1, Kaz, 2349 9th Ave., San
Francisco 16, Calif. 1*62 C
H1RA0KA, George M., 86 Mamo St.,
Hilo, Hawaii 10*60 CP
HIRES, T. Russell, 318 W. 7th St.,
Apt. 38, Plainfield, N.J. 3*60 CN
HIRSCH, Karl, 830 W. 6th 'St., Loa
Angeles 17, Calif. 2*62 C
HISSEM, Charles L.. 1*46 Emmt End
Ave., Pittsbnrgh 21, Pn. 2*60 C
HISSEM, Mrs. Charles L (Maris® G.),
1046 Rost End Ave., Pictsbtvgh 21,
Pn. 2*60 C
HiTCWMGS, Alien, 1729 39th Ave.,
Seattle 22, Wash, 3*61 C
HITZL, Marry, 642 McKinley, Frost io,
Calif- 6*33 P
HIV ELY, Harold W., 7040 S. W. 14th Si
Miami 44, Fla. 1*32 P
HIVELY, Ronald H., 2430 Weotmont
St., N.W., Rcnooke, Va. 8*38 CN
HIXSON, Jerry, 3770 S. Alta .Ave.,
Reedley, Calif. 2*62 C
HO, Fan, APSA, % K. C. Chew, Rro.
504 China Bldg., P.O. Bo* 893,
Hong Kong 5*54
HO, Kar Fai, 53 King*a Rd.. 2nd FL,
Hong Kong 1*53 P
HO, Sal-Yuen, % Photographic Section
Forest Research Institute, Kepong,
Selangor, Federation of Malaya 4*62
NP
HOAG, Mrs. Katharine, Box 382,
Ardmore, Pa. 5*59 CT
HOAG, S. Outward, Hotel Lafayette,
Marietta, Ohio 12*48 P
HOBBS, Miss Fearn L., 277 S. First
St., San Jose 13, Calif. 5*59 M
HOBBS, Mrs. Russell D., 1150 Lake
Shore Dr., Chicago 11, 111. 11*52 C
HOCHLEUTNER, Arthur G., 136 S.
Cumberland Ave., Park Ridge, 111.
1*38 P
HODERATH, Hubert, 120 W, O’Reilly
Si., Kingston, N. Y. 9*57 P
HODGE, Earl H., 620 Main St.. South
Glastonbury, Conn. 11*55 CN
HODGE, John A., 1016 Balfour St.,
Midland, Mich. 3*59 C
HODGENS, David G., Sr., Scammell
Dr., Yardley, Pa. 11*62 CT
HODGES, Harry E., Bo* 24, Campbell
River, B.C., Canada 6*61 CNJPT
flODGES, Vyron F., 1129 W. Powell,
Gresham, Oreg. 9*57 CNT
HODGSON, A., c/o G. N. Wadler, Box
840, Christchurch, N.Z. 6*55
HODGSON, Mrs. L W., P.O. Bo* 44,
Murchison, New Zealand 5*56 M
HODNIK, Conrad, APS A, 203 0 E 72nd
PL, Chicago 49, 111. 4*52 CS
HODNIK, Mrs. Conrad (Dorothy), 203 0
E. 72nd PL, Chicago 49, 111. 4*52
CS
HOFFLINGER, Louia J., 744 47di St
Brooklyn 20, N.Y. 12*58 CNT
HOEFLINGER, Mrs. Louis J., 744
47th St.. Brooklyn 20, N.Y 12*58
CNT
HOKHN, Elton G. f 1850 Wynwood Dr.,
Rocky River 16, Ohio 7*62 C
IIOEHNF, H F., 1626 25th Ave.,
Longview, Wash. 6*61 C
HOEKSTRA, A. R.. 1523 60th Court
Cicero 50, 111. 12*59 CP
HOESTERMAN, Kurt R-, 228 W. Brent-
wood Lane, Milwmikee 17, Wis.
12*62 CNJP
HOFELD, Edwin A., Suite 1200/ 100
N. La Salle, Chicago 2, 111. 12*42
M
HOFER, Joseph J., 19788 San Juan,
Detroit 21, Mich. 4*60 CNP
HOFF, Sam H., 2119 Silver Sage
Trail, Billings, Mont. 6*55 CP
HOFFER, Charles A., 5 Salem Dr.,
W.. Whippany, N.J. 9*62 P
HOFFMAN, Mias Alice Claire, 885
S. Lucerne Blvd- Apt. 3, Los Angeles
5, Calif. 4*52 M
HOFFMAN, Errol B., 1298 Nenns St.,
Jacksonville 3, Fla. 2*60 P
HOFFMAN, Mr*. Ludwig, Milburn Dr.,
Bloomfield, Coon. 4*57 CPT
HOFFMAN, Or. R. 90 Leinster
Ave., S., Hamilton, One., Csttsds
12*61 CN
HOFFMAN, Mrs. R. W., 90 Ldnaeer
Ave., S., Hamilton, One., Canada
12*61 CN
HOFFMANN, G. P., 131 N. Drexcl,
La Grange, HI. 8*57 C
HOFMANN, Max A., 49 Bon PT.,
feebowken, N.J. 9*42 P
HOGAN, Clark H. f APSA t 6703
Grand Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okla.
11*48 NP
HOGAN, It* Edith R., 6703 Grand
mnL, Oklnhemu Gity, Ok)*/ 10*49
Cti ^
HOGAN; John R, t Horn. PSA, FPSA; t,
Bex 234, Maatoloking, N.J. 3*40
CMNJ PST
HOGAN, Mra. Myrtle F., P.O. Bex 13,
7Q|£ 6ch St., Corning Iowa 3*60 NJP
HOGARTH, C. Earle, 669 Ashley
Ave., Buriingtoo, Out., Canada
12*36 J
HOGARTH, Joseph, P.O. Box 12,
Vilkea Bene, Pa. 11*59 CNJ
HOGE, Dr. Leo J., 129 Circular Sc.,
Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12*60 M
HOGEL, E. W., 71 $ S. Oak, Grand
Island, Nebr. 12*58 J
HOGG, Donald F., 220 Prestwick Rd.,
Liocoln 5, Ncbt. 10*33 P
HOGGARD, Rodney A., P.O. Box
5128, Auckland, New Zealand
11*55 C
HOHENt.ElTNER, Dr. Siegfried,
Fiacheratraaae 11, Innsbruck,
Austria 1*60 S
HOKE, Many G.,*510 Uncoin Sc.,
Stillwater, Okla. 8*50 N
HOLBROOK, George W., 333 N. Main
Sc., Wellsville, N.Y., 6*61 CP
HOLBROOK, Sydney G., 39 Rio Court,
San Francisco 27, Calif. 2*62 C J
HOLBROOK, Mra. Sydney G., (Grace
L.), 39 Rio Court, San Francisco
27, Calif. 2*62 CJ
HOLDEN, Mias Margaret J., 1711 Lau-
rel Ave., Sr. Paul 4, Minn. 5*55 CN
HOLDEN, -R. G. 3536 Richmond Rd.,
Victoria, B.C., Canada 8*60 P
HOLDEN, Theron T., FPSA, 207
Orchard Dr., Rochester 18, N.Y. *
10*40 CJPT
HOLDREN, Mra. Scon E., 317 Frey
Ave., Vestal, N Y. 2*62 CT
HOLLAND, Albert, 11 Frances St.,
Amsterdam, N.Y. 2*62 NP
HOLLAND, Harold Richard. Bo* 2431,
Auckland, Cl. New,Zealand 10*61 T
HOLLATZ, Arthur C., 701 S. Vale St.,
Bloomingron, 111. 4*55 CN
HOLLEY, Burton D., Hon. PSA, FPSA,
P.O. Bo* 313. Saugaruck, Mich.
9*40 CP
HOLLIDAY. Mr*. Dona W., 1241 S E.
Sycamore Ave.. Santa Ana, Calif.
2*62 C
HOL.l.IER, Sam, 1016 So. Willson,
Bozeman, Mont. 1*53 CP
HOLUGER, Dr. Herbert, Huion, Ohio
8*51 T
HOLLINGWORTH, Lester, Rt. I Box
90, Deflair. Calif. 3*61 C
HOLLIS, George W., 57 Whittier Rd.,
Wellesley Hills 81, Maas. 12*59 CP
HOLLIS, Mrs. George W. (Inez) 57
Whittier Rd., Wellesley Hills 81,
Mass. 12*59 CP
HOLLOWAY, H. C. 417 California
Dr., Burlingame, Calif. 1*61 MN
HOLLOWAY, Kenneth, 1844 Las Lunas
St., Pasadena , Galif. 3*39 CN
HOLM, Kenneth E., 1612 Spruce St.,
yuincy. III. 5*54 CP
HOLMAN, Horace A., RFD 1, Ashaway
R.I. 11*61 C
HOLWBERG, J. C., 811 N. Waco Ave.,
Tulsa 27, Okla. 4*53 CP
HOLMES, P.M. Emerson, 343 State St.
Rochester, N.Y. 10'40 T
HOLMES, Frank A:, P.O. Box 991,
San Fernando, Calif. 1*33 CT
HOLMQUIST, Malcolm E., Bos 441,
Buena Park P.O., Calif. 4*58 CP
HOLST, Agnea M., APSA, 1902 B.
Willetts Sc., Phoenix, Ariz. 1*39 NP
HOLSTEIN, L. F. , 836 N. Ottawa,
Dixon, 111. 6*61 C
HOLT, Bill, 2237 East Lake Rd.,
N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 8*^9 CP
HOLTVR,Mlso Louise If, 713 Lake
Sc, Wayxata, Itinn. 12*62 CN
HOLTMAN, Erwin J., 4930 Kn|sbary,
Toledo 12, Ohio 3*39 CP
HOLTZ, B. W., 1318 Sul Rous St.,
Houston A Texas 7*45 CMP
40
PSA JOURNAL
HOLTZ. Harold E.* 1944 Eric Sr „ Apt.
L Toledo II, Qbio 4*37 CN
MUM, Paul B.. f3l6 Bracjtourldfe
Ave. Cincinnati IX Ohio 4 fc $3 P
HOLZEMER, Mt». John. Rt. 2 r S*ud-
pdm t Idaho 2*61 CN
HOLZEWSR, John. Rt. 2. Sandpoint.
Idaho 2*61 CN
HOLZER, Walter F. t 2Q Drayton Rd.,
Hillsborough, Calif. 9*62 CN
IIOLZER, Mrs. Walter F. (Elizabeth),
20 Drayton Rd, Hillsborough,
Calif. 9*62 CN
HOLZWEISS, Fred L , Rt. 1, Bedford
Village, N.V., 1*62 CN
HOLZWEISS, Mrs. Fred L. (Florence
B.)„ Rt. 1, Bedford VilUge, N.Y.
1*62 CN
HOM. James, 99*46 Pohue St, Aiea,
Hawaii 9*62 P
HOM, Dr. Lun, 1200 N. State St., Los
Angelea , Calif. 8')5 P
HOMAN, Clarence E., 2055 W. 110th
PL, Chicago 43, III. 10*44 P
HOMAN, Col. Wayne E., 2612 Phil-
may Terrace, Mt. Penn, Reading,
Pa. 3*62 J
HOMANS, 1. Smith, Jr., 90 Prpspecc
Ave., Hackensack, N.J. 12*60 C
HON, Lee N., APSA, 2441 Webb Ave.
New York 68, N.Y. 10*53 S
HONCOOP, James )., 3435 S. Robin
Tucson, Ariz. 4*59 C.
HONEYMAN, Stanton, 507 Common*
wealth, New Britain, Com. 5*59 C
HONG, Lee Jen g, 488 Talad Pin,
Than burl, Thailand 7*62 P
HONINGS, P. V., 18033 Sunburst Sr,
Northridge, Calif. 12'60 CN
HONNOLL, Felix, 7011 Coronado St.,
Dallas 14, Tex. 12*60 CN
HOOD, Hubert E., 225 N. Brokaw Rd.
#427, San Jose 10, Calif. 4*47 C
HOOVER, Earl E., 302 Wallace Ave.,
Vallejo, Calif. 3*56 C
HOOVER, H. Earl rt Box 330, 1801
Greem Bay Rd., Glencoe, 111. 6*27
MS
HOOVER, Misa Patricia L., 5107 24th
N.E., Apt. 15, Seattle 5, Wash. 1*61
CM
HOOVER, Theloer tt, 10380 Rochest-
er Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif.
1*48
HOPE, Eric William, 1610 Shively Rd.,
Reynoldsburg, Ohio 12*60 C
HOPKINS, Earl Rudd, 5th Floor -
Daily News, 220 E. 42nd St., New
York 17, N Y. 9* 59
HOPKINS, Frank H. f Jr., 407 Clarke
Ave., Montreal 6, P.Q., Canada 6*44
CMP
HOPKINS, Ronald D., 3025 Jutland
Rd., Victoria, B.C., Canada 12*60 C
HORA, Karl Jan, 28 Davencry Cc.,
KiUamey, Johannesburg, South
Africa 8*45
HORLANDER, Paul F., 144 - 14th
Street, Tell City, Jnd. 8*6l CN
HORN, Edward B., % Nad. Hatchery,
Scar Rt. 1, Box 410, Endat, Wash.
12*51 JP
HORN, Mias Elizabeth, 737 Crenahaw
Blvd., No. 4, Los Angeles 5, Cslif.
12*60 C
HORN, Karl W., 134 WasNngmn Ave.,
Chatham, N.J. 2’6l CT
HORN, Robert G. , 358 Dahlia PL,
Corona Del Mat, Calif. 9*62 C
HORNER, Mra. Etta, 3222 N. Ivar,
S. San Gabriel, Calif. 962 C
HORNER, R. B., APSA, 4914 Cabas,
Boise, Idaho 9*41 C
HORNUNG, Va. A., Jr., 458Keawick
Ay«., Gleaside, Pa. 7*61 CN
HOROVITZ, OvarH., FPSA, FACL,
tt, 31 Montrose St., Nawtoa, Maaa.
4*4111
HOROWITZ, Fred, 220 N. Regent St..
P». Cheater, N. Y. 4*57 C
HORTON, Frank, 1252 Uch $r., N.W.,
Hickory, N.C. 12*55 C
HORTON, George/ R., 33 Poplar PL,
Port Washington, N.Y. 2*62 CN
HORTON, Paul 4405 Afchtrn St.,
Dallaa A Tax, n*& C
HORWITZ, SI lorn, 13*1 Smitord Rd,,
Camp Rill, P|l V60 PT
HOSE, TEomaa D., Box 2605. Tucson,
Aria, 12*» CN
HOSE, Mm- Thomaa D. (Honey), Bog
2605 Tvciao, Aria. 12*38 CN
HOSFELT, Mias MelvaP.,615 E.
Francis Ave., Connellaville, Pa.
11*60CN
HOSHK1W, Edward, 23 Gotevale Ave.,
Toronto 3, Ont., Canada 9*58 CNP
H OS KING, Mra. Haxle M., 13030
Chandler Park Dr,, Detroit 13. Mich,
6*62 CT
HOSKINS, Mine Udoca, 227 S, Blvd.. •
Apt, IE, Oak Park, III. 12*62 CN
HOSMER, Or. D. L., 307 Raraaey St.,
Bluefield, W. Va. 1*54 CN
HOSMER, Mra. D. L., 307 Ramsey St.,
Bluefield, W. Va. 1*54 CN
HOSMER, El bridge E., N. Brewster Rd
Rt. 16, Vineland, N. J. 1*60 CJ
HOSTETLER, R. H., 10939 Conveniry
PL, Los Angeles 64, Calif. 9*61
CPT
HOTCHK1N, Mrs. Virgims t, 24 San
Gabriel Dr., Fsirfai, Calif. 4'52P
HOTOIKISS, Clifford, Cornwall
Bridge, Conn. 11*61 CP
HOTCHKISS, Edward B. f 543 44th St.,
Fairfield, Ala. 7*62 CJ P
HOTT1NGER, Henry, 1 Chase Man-
hattan Plaza, New York 5, N.Y
9*52 MPS
HOTTINGER, Joseph G., 1777 W.
McGalliard Ave., Trenton 10, N.J
10*58 CP
HOUDEK, Mias Anna E., 544 Agnes
Ave., Owatonna, Minn. 5'57 CN
HOUDEK, Miss Josephine E„ 544
Agnes Ave , Owatonna, Minn. 8*58
CP
HOUGHTON, Harrison F., 4101 Ogle-
thorpe St., Hyattsville 7, Md.3*49 M
HOUSE, Mias Ruth, 160 Do? Hamanos,
Santurce, Puerto Rico 1 0*61 CJP
h^USEKNECHT, N H..433 N. 22nd
St., Allentown, Pa. 7*56 CN
HQUSEKNECHT, Mrs. N. H. (Frances
P.), 433 N. 22nd St., Allentown, Pa.
7*56 CN
HOUTZ, Dsn, 600 Spruce, Boulder,
Colo. 5*57 NPT
HOWARD, Cecil M., 709 S. N St.,
Livermore, Calif. 9'62 C
HOWARD, O. C., 58 Clevedon Rd.,
Papakurm, New Zealand 5*56 C
HOWARD, Mrs. Gertrude, 1065 S.
Ogden Dr., Los Angeles 18, Calif.
11*60 C
HOWARD, Jack B., 265 S. New Hamp-
shire Ave., Los Angeles 4, Calif.
7*59 P
HOWARD, Jamca W. t 7816 Garden Ave.
Shrewsbury 19, Mo. 4*59 P
HOWARD, Kenneth A., 363 Ellington
Ave., San Francisco 12, Calif.
12*57 P
HOWARD, Latham B., 71 Rumford St.,
feat Hartford 7, Conn. 5*57 C
HOWARD, Dr. Lester F., 1116 let
Ave, N., Great Falls, Mont. 12*59 P
HOWARD, Robert Emmett, 591 S.
Spaulding Ave., Los Angeles 36,
Calif. 9*61 C
HOWARDSEN, Mra. Lillian C. ( 425 N.
Leamington Ave., Chicago 44, 111.
12*58 C
HOtD, Albert I., 165 Adams Sc.,
Delnrar, N.Y. 2*57 CP
HOWDEN, Robert, Jr., 450 CliftonSt.,
Oakland 9. Calif . 10*53 C
HOWE, Char lea Albte, APSA, t, 2035
W. 183rd St., Homewood, I1L 7*45
CMNJS
HOWE, Mra. Marion H., Millville, Del.
U'3l P *
HOWE, Raymond R., 3028 Webber Si., i
Sarasota, FIs. 10*33 CT
HOWEi Walter, 275 George Lane,
Ttftle Creek, Pa* 7*4 7 C
HOWE* William IL, 209 Gypp y Laoe,
Youngstown 4, Ohio 12*34 CM
HOWELL. Edward?., APSA,
ridge, AvtrodaL, Pa* 12*41 CP?
HOWELL, on K., APSA, 885
Webster Sl, Needham, Maaa. 7*49
MT
HOW ISON, Herbert M., APSA t, 1833
W. Roger Rd., Tucson, Ariz. 10*40 P
HOWITT, Lyle E., 13 Garfield Ava.,
Endicoct, N.Y. 3*33 M
HOWLAND, Bradfield, 3181 Aldridge
Sc., Victoria, B. C, Canada 11*60
CNJ
HOWLAND, Mrs. Bradfield, 3181
Aldridge Sf., Victoria, B.C.,
Canada 11*60 CNJ
HOWLAND, Miss Kathryn, 11414 Burn-
ham St., Los Angeles 49, Calif.
6*37 C
HOWORTH, Mias Lois E., 733
Escalona Dr., Santa Cruz, Calif.
4*33 CN
HOWORTH, Murray, Howorth Tutkey
Ranch, 45286 Road 132, Orange
Cove, CaUf. 4*33 MP
HOXIE, George R,, FPSA, 30 East
High St., Oxford, Ohio 12*39 CP
HOXIE, Leslie R. r Rre. 1, La
Grande, Ore. 1*49 P
HOYT, Mrs. Marion E., Rd. I, Coble-
skill, N.Y. 6*58 CJP
HOYT, Mrs. Ruth S., 636 Goodhill Rd.,
Kenrfield, Calif. 10*35 CN
HSU, Dr. Frank C. F., 503 China
Building, Hong Kong 9*61
HU, William, 23 Soares Ave., Gr. FI.
Kowloon, Hong Kong 1*60 C
HUBBACK, Fred E., Box 351, Sara-
toga, Cslif. 12*59 CN
HUBBACK. Mrs. Fred E. (Lutheria),
Box 351, Saratoga, Calif 12*59 CN
HUBBARD, Burton G., Box 2758,
Jacksonville 3. Fla. 8*61 MN
HUBBARD, Elmer A., 105 W. Aspen
Ave., Flagstaff, Ariz. 10'30C.N
HUBBARD, J. IL, 2102 Dallas, San
Angelo, Tex. 8*58 P
HUBBARD, Willis G., 196 Lincoln PL,
Eaatch ester, N.Y. 3*6l C
HUBBF.LL, Mrs. Gertrude M., 13790
Sc. Andrews Dr., Bldg. 1, Apt. I,
Seal Beach, Calif. 12*54 C
HUBER, J i in, 206 State St., St.
Joseph, Mich. 2*57 CNP
HUBERT, Gilca A., Dillard Umv.,
New Orleans 22, La. 9*54 P
HUCK, Larry L., 3954 E. Sussex Way,
Fresno 3, Calif. 3'60 C
HUCKINS, John W,, 1010 Folly Brook
Blvd . Wethersfield 9. Conn. 7*62 C
HUDSON, Edward T., 868 Wayne Ave.,
Claremont, Calif. 4*60 P
HUDSON, Eric John, 35 Ridgacre
Lane, Birmingham 32, England
6*35 CP
HUDSON, Dr. Henry A., Bridgton,
Maine 1*60 JP
HUDSPETH, Dr. Phil K., 524 Grant
Ave., La Junta, Colo. I0'58 P
HUFF, George D., Florida Rd., RR1,
Ridgefield, Conn. 11*51 CN
HUFF, Miss Olga A.. 2851 South
Parkway, Apt. 411, Chicago 16, 111.
4*34 CS
HUFFERT, Paul H., 628 N. 10th St.,
Reading, Pa. 4*51 P
HUFFINE, E. A., 1131 Monte Verde
Dr., Arcadia, Calif. 9*56 CS
HUFFINE, Mrs. E. A. (E. Fern), 1131
Monte Verde Dr., Arcadia, Calif.
9*56 CS
HUFFMAN, Everette A., Rt. 2 Box
262, Hickory, N.C. 6*57 P
HUFFMAN, Kenneth C., 6537 Anita,
Dallas, Tex. 12*61 P
HUFFSTUTTER, John rf., 332 Jeffcr-
soo Ave., Sharoo, Pa. 12*61 C
HUGGINS, Adrian H., 27340 Forest-
view Ave. /Cleue land 32, Ohio 7*38
CNP
HUGHES, Clifford C., 1027 Arcadia
Ave., Arcadia, CaUf. 12*56 CNJP
HUGHES, Mrs. Clifford C. (Jut £•),
I0ff Arcadia At,., Arcadia, Calif.
12*36 CNJP
HUGHES* tofaiftlfee (Mrs, H.F.),
P* O. Box 319* Httlaboro, Greg,
10*37 C
HUGHES, Georg* J m APSA, The
Studio, BrldgedX^AUaa, Scotland
6*30
HUGHES, Glenna F., 6020 Leyeroaa
Dr., Dayton 24, Ohio 1*33 C
HUGHES, Dr. Harold 1111 Medical
Arts Bldg., Duludi 2, Minn. 11*62 CN
HUGHES, Hartwell M., 300 K. HUlo-
dale Sc., Inglewood 3, Calif. 11*59
J
HUGHES, Lawrence A., 6020 Leycrosi
Dr.. Dayton 24. Ohio 1*32 C
HUGHES, Mrs. Louiae J., 335 Park
Ave., Prescott, Ariz. 4*62 CN
HUGHES, William B., 6605 BobO
Link Dr., Dallas 14. Tex. 7*51 C
HUGHES, William I., 9 King $i, Grand
Falla, Nfld., Canada 10*62 P
HUGULEY . Joy L., 9408 San Dimas
Canyon Rd., LaVeme, Calif. 7*61 P
HUI, Dr. Kenneth K.L., Queen Mary
Hospital, Hong Kong 1'53 PCM
HULETT, Betty Henderson, APSA,
7654 S. Eaacx Ave., Chicago 49,
111. 10*44 NP
HULFORD, Leslie T., 30 Yaaa Rd.,
Cootamundm, N.S.W., Australia
7*61 CN
HULL, Lawrence J., 12536 S. E.
53rd St., Bellevue, Wash. 7*43 CT
HULL, Randolph M-, 236 S. Franklin
St., Allentown, Pa, 4’6l C
HULSE, Walter T., 11 King St.,
Middletown, N.Y. 12*53 P
HULTMAN, I. N., t, 70 Buckland Ave.,
Rochester 18, N Y. 12*49 T
HUI.TS, John K., 1450 E. Anaheim
St., Wilmington, Calif. 3*60 C
HUMPHREY, Ernest F.. APSA, 274
S. Seneca Blvd., Daytona Beach,
Fla. 5*52 M
HUMPHREYS, William H-, 2223 24ch
St., Santa Monica, Calif. 6*56 CNP
HUMPHRIES, H. L , Homewood,
Alexander City, Ala. 11*61 P
HUMPHRIES, Robert L., Caige Postal
5914, Sao Paulo, Brazil 12*62 CJP
HUNKER, Laurel L., 47 W. Market St.
Tiffin, Ohio 11*58 P
HUNN, William J., APSA, % West New
Brighcoo Post Office, Staten Island
10, N.Y. 12*31 CJP
HUNT, E. W., 5125 Bradford Dr.,
Dallas 35, Tex. 12*57 P
HUNT. Miss Irene, 2647 E. 26th Sc.,
Brooklyn 35, N.Y. 3*61 C
HUNT, Miss Mary, 1 143 Kayton Ave ,
San Antonio, Tex. 8’ 54 CP
HUNT. Melvin W., 640 Third Sc., E.
• McKeesport, Pa. 1*53 CN
HUNT, Mrs. Muriel W , 940 Chippewa
St., Buchanan, Mich. 959 CP
HUNT, Richard, APSA, 70 Pine St.,
New York 5, N.Y. 2*48 CP
HUNT, Wilber G., 2258 Sherman Ave..
Evanston, 111. 8*60 C NS
HUNTER, A. D., Suiaun, CmUf. 2*53
MT
HUNTER, D. Gordon, 39 High St.,
Farmington, Conn. 7*54 M
HUNTER, Floyd E., 764 N. Madison
Ave., Apt. 3, Los Angeles 29,
Calif. 5*58 S
HUNTER, H. Clifford, 100 Cedar St.,
Apt. 27 B, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 4*36 C
HUNTER, Joho, Jr. f Blairmooc Ter-
race, Hollidayaburg, Pa. 12*56 M
HUNTER, Vincent H., FPSA t Rce. I,
Box 48, Brush Prairie, Wash. 7*46
M
HUNTING, Miss Elva, 937 Nela View
Rd., Cleveland Hgcs. 12, Ohio
8*56 CN
HUNTINGTON. Ernest K., 13 Sheldon
Terrace, Rochester 19, N.Y. 2*62 C
HUNTSMAN, Or. Don, 1781 W. Rom-
neys Or., Suite H., Anaheim, Call/.
8*61 CP
HUPFER, Bernard K., 52 Chamberlain
Rd., Wethersfield 9» Conn. 6'6l C
February 1J6)
41
KASSLER, Char ten, 2nd, 4916 Del
Mar Ave., San Diego 7, Calif* 1*54 C
KASTENSMITK, Chester*., 1576
Dean Sc., Schenectady 9, N.Y. 2'62
C
K ASTON, Dr. B. J..JFPSA, 410 Blake
Rd. New Britain, Conn. 1*52 N
KA TAVIGH, Mias Rac, 29 Glendon
Aft . Avondale, Auckland, New
Zealand 3*60
K AT IB AH, Edwin E., 127 LaRue Dr.
Hurtington, N. Y. 11*38 CN
KATO, Massyasu. % Fuji Photo Film
Co., Ltd., Research Laboratories,
Minami-Ashigara-Machi, Kan*# aw a-
Ken, Japan 1*62
KAT7-, Valter, Cgrlos Pellegrini,
1043, Acaasuso, Prov. Bs. As ,
Argentina 6*62 P
KAUFF.R, Louis A., 1428 Me. Herman
Dr., San Jose 27, Calif, 1*36 CJ
KAUFMAN, Miss Eadie, 119 Payson
Ave., New York 34, N.Y. 3*60 C
KAUFMAN, Henry J., 442 1 36eh St.,
N. V., Washington, D.C. 1*6 i JP
KAUFMAN, John W., 651 Second Uc„
Long Branch, N.J. 7*60 CNJP
KAUXE, Philips C., 201 4 Luna Vista,
Needles, Calif. 3*62 JPT
KAUKE, Mm. Philips C., 2014 Luna
Vista, Needles, Calif 3*62 JPT
KAUl.BECK, Dana, 72 Tyler St.,
Wollaston, 70, Mass. J2*58 P
KAY, Richard A., 318 V. 100th St ,
New York 25, N.Y. 8*60 C
KAYE, Frank B , 2409 S Hayes St,,
Arlington, Va. 4'44 PT
KAYLOR, Charles E., 615 French St.,
Ape. E, Santa \na, Calif. 11*57 Ct
KEARNEY, Miss Vicki, 15 Alden Ave ,
Yonkers, N Y 10*61 C
KEARNS, Allen F , 3830 Womb Bivd.,
I incoln, Nebr. 8' S3 CP
KEATING, Mrs. Dorothy S., 180 Chero-
kee St., Miami Springs, Fla. 6*51 C
KEAYS, John H-, 42 Groahon Ave.,
Yonken*. N Y. 8*62 CP
KEEGAN. Donald lames, 7B Richmond
St., Wentwofthville, Sydney, N.S.W.,
Australia 7*61
KFEGAN, Lewis M., 35*53 F. Camel-
back Rd., Phoenu, Ariz. 10*61 M
KEEL, John H. t 338 S. Central Ave.,
Marshfield, Vis. 2*51 P
KEELER, Dr. Robert H., 232 W. Vine
St., Stockton 3, Calif. 1*58 CPS
KfcELEY, K. E , 963 Ohio St., West
St Paul 18, Minn. 11*62 CP
KEENAN , Helen (Mm. L. E., Jr.) 12
Vatnong Rd., Morris Plains, N.J.
7*59 P
KEENE, Berrram A., 19 Sisson Ave.,
Hartford 6, Conn. 6'62 C
KEENE, Frank L., 230 Plain Sr., 1
Brockton 27, Mass. 7*46 C
KEEP, Donald D., 903*4 F.dgewood Sc.,
Inglewood 3, Calif 12*53 CN
KEEP, Mrs. Donald D., 903*4 Edge r
Wood St., Inglewood 3, Calif. 12*55
CN
KEISER, Miss Marjorie, 1008 High St ,
Keokuk, Iowa 11*46 C
KEITH, Ray, 680 S. Bronson Ave.,
Los Angeles 5, Calif. 1 1 *60 C
KEITH, Robert M., t 7040 Merrill Ave.
ChicMgo 49, 111. 2*50 CMNJPST
KEITH, Miss Verns L., 137 Park Dr..
Boston, Mass. 11*62 C
KELL, John V., 1782 Fremontia Dr.,
San Bernardino, Calif, 1*52 CNS
KELL, Mrs. John V., 1782 Fremontia
Dr., San Bernardino. Calif. 1*32 CNS
KELLAM, Mrs. Edna E., 3355 Vilshlre
Bled., Los Angeles 5, Calif. 10*60 C
KELLAM, Wallace, 1812 S. Fremont
Ave., Minneapolis 5, Minn. 9*61 MP
KELLER, Edgar V. j., 222 N. Ven-
dome Avf *, Margate, N.J. 1*58 S
KELLER, Martin, 216 Doatader St.,
Herkimer, N.Y. 5’6l CJP
KELJJER, Milo, Correction villa, Iowa
.11*59 CP
KELLER. Robett C.. 26343 Belle
Pone, Harbor City, Calif; 3*36 C
KELLETT, Mias Alice S. t Boa A *
State Hospital, YpsiUntl, Midi.
2*61 C
KELLEY, Charles T.. 41 East Main
St,, Jaffrey, N.H. 2*60 CP
KELLEY, Lloyd M., 3112 W. Court,
Flint 3, Mich. 11*60 C
KELLEY, Col. Stanley R., Comperol-
er Div., Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. 8*60
M
KELLEY, Grace H. (Mrs, Vinton F.),
131 S. Gretna Green, Lou Angeles
49, Calif. 7*51 C
KELLY, Edgar L.. Jr., 38 Warren
Trail. Den vi lie, N.J, 12*60 CNP
KELLY, Philaa J., 13511 Rutland,
Detroit 27, Mich. 3*60 CNP
KELLY, Mrs. Philas J. (Olive F.)
1331 1 Rutland. Detroit 27, Mich.
y6o CNP
KELLY, Raymond, Box 128, Choteau,
Moot. 4*55 J
KELSEY, Mrs. Fran, Sharon, Conn.
9*61 C
KEMPENICH, Marie, 266 Summit Ave.,
St. Paul 2, Mini. 12*57 CNP
KEMPF, Milton, 908 Greenwood Ave.,
Jackson, Mich. 11*47 CP
KEMPTON, A Newt, 1042 E. 8th
Place, Mesa, Arm. 2*59 CP
KENAGA, Eugene E., 3309 Isabella
Rd., Midland, Mich. 2*61 CN
KENAGY, Ralph, P O Box 36, Swink,
Colo. 1 2*62 P
KENDALL, R V., APSA, P.O. Box
175, Dana Point, Calif 1*53 CP
KFNDAI.L, Mrs. R. V. (Mane [).),
APSA, P.O. Box 175, Dunn Point,
Calif. 1*53 CF
KENDE, Dr T. Norbcrt, APS A,
7730 SW 31st St., Miami 55, Fla
1*52 CMN
KENDLEHART, Miss Ann M., APSA,
Bigelow Apartments, Pittsburgh 19,
Pa. 1*48 C
KENDRICK, A.M., P.O. Box 167,
Ritzvillc, Wash. 1*49 P
KENNA, Rev. Richard A., S. J ,
700 N. Calvert St , Baltimore 2,
Md. 4*62 MPT
KENNEALLY, Dr. Joseph F., Jr., 58
Wilson Rd. Bedford, Mass. 8’62 N
KENNEDY, G. M., 18 Wilson Ave., St.
Thomas, One,, Canada 1'5B CN
KENNEDY, Harry J., 2045 Cedar Ave.,
Long Beach 6, Calif. 10*62 C
KENNFDY, Mrs. Jane G., 1 7 Park
Ave., New York 16. N.Y. 9*60 C
KENNEDY, Joe E., KPSA, 1029
Kennedy Bldg., Tulsa 3, Okla.
11*47 CP
KENNEDY. K. Kip, 2013 E. Sevier
Ave., Kingsport, Term. U'58 CP
KENNEDY, Miss Mary E., 4854 -
Third, Detroit 1, Mich 7’ 55 NPS
KENNEDY, Thomas J., 134-18 93th
Ave., Richmond Hill 19, N.Y. 1*62 C
KENNEDY, V. E , 5412 Harco Sr .,
Long Beach 8, Calif. 7*62 P
KENNELL, Joseph P., 272 E. Chester
Sr., Valley Stream, N.Y. 9*62 C
KENNER, Capt. J. L., USN, APSA,
25 Granada Teirace, New Loaioa,
Conn. 2*53 CMN
KENNER. Mrs. /. L. (Virginia), 25
Granada Terrace, New London, Conn
2*53 CMN
KENNY, Raymond V., 72-15 Myrtle
Ave., Glendale 27, N.Y. 9*61 CP
KENT, Mrs. Marville L., 211 W. Mea-
dow brook, Midland, Michigan 9*51
CPT
KENTERA, Edward C., 4221 Cam-
paaa Dr., Palo Alto, Calif. 7'56 M
KENYON, Earl, 21734 Main St., Hay-
wand, Calif* 10*42 CNP
KEPNEX, Dana E., t, 330 Alcotc St.,
Denver 4, Colo. 4*43 P
KERAN, Grant L., 8)24 Bedford Ave.,
Omaha 34, Nebr. ?*6l CP
KERN, Frederick P., §916 V. National
Ave., feet Allis 19, fie. 4*61 CS
KERR, George R., 1189 Mulvej Aye.,
Winnipeg 9, Man., Canada 6*61 P
KERSCHNER, Stanley, 383 Sunset
Rd*, V, Reading, Fa. 11*51 P
KERSWILL, C. Jastft, Bioinjfcnl
Station, Sjt. Andrews, N.0., Canada
3*49 t
KESSLER r Howard L. p 2819 Hunting-
ton Rd., Sacramento 23, Calif. 4*59
CN
KESSLER, Mrs. Howard L., 2819
Huntington Rd., Sacramento 25,
Calif. 4*59 CN
KESSLER, Miss Katherine, 4825 *
43rd St., Woodaidc 77L.L, N.Y.
12*58 P
KETTLE, Joseph G., 123 E. Terrace
St., Lakewood, N.Y. 6*53 CP
KEYSER, F.lwyim L., 613 Oak Hill Rd.
Baltimore 28, Md. 3*60 P
KEYSER, Mrs. Lottie, 2442 f. 60th
St., Seattle 7, Wash. 7*53 C
KHA1RAT, Dr. Omar, % University of
Manitoba Med cal Buildings, 750
Bannatync Ave., Winnipeg 3, Man.,
Canada 7*56 T
KHONA, Devshi Bhanjec, Mattancheri,
Cochin 2, India U’62 C
KHOURY, Mrs. Marie A., 467 22nd
Ave., San Mateo, Calif. 962 C
KIBBE, Eugene. APSA, % R. A.
Brown, 253 Forest Ave., Fairfax,
Calif. 2*42 P
KIDD, Dr. Roy French, 2866-4 Ave.
BX3337, San Diego 3, Calif. 22’57S
K1DWELL, O. A., APSA, 2194 Corson
St., Pasadena 8, Calif. 2*48 C
KIKHL, Ge orge F., 16246 Stedy Val-
ley Lane, Whittier, Calif. 7*58 M
KILNTZ. Miss Dorothy I., 36 Montrose
Ave., Verona, N J. 5*6 1 CN
KTESTER, Mrs. LucilJe, APSA, 1413
Grand, Duncan, Okla. 12*47 M
KilVIT, John J., 2137 Grand Ave., Apt.
5F, Bronx 53, N.Y. 12*59 C
K1KUCHI, Hisakichi, 3 Nishi-7-Choroe
Ginza, Chuo-Ku, Tokyo, Japan 5’52
CMNJPST
KILE, C. W., |r. f 4020 Indian Guide
Rd., La Fayette Hill, Pa. 1*53 CNP
KILKENNY, Mrs. Mable, 4633 21st
Ave., N E , Seattle 5, Wash. 8’57
CNP
KILMER, Wendell, 199 Atlantic Ave.,
Hempstead, L.L, N.Y. 3*52 J
KILPATRICK, Jack B., APSA, 1423
Euclid Ave., Santa Monica, Calif.
4*44 CNP
K1LTHAU, Harold W„ 94 W. Cherry
St., Hick svillc, N.Y. 9*59 JP
KIMAK, L-, 513 Newman St., Winnipeg,
Man., Canada 5*62 CP
KIMBALL, Mrs. Deborah, Longwood
Towers, Brookline 46, Mass. 9*61 C
KIMBALL, Harvey T , 230 S. Fire-
stone Blvd., Akron 1, Ohio 1*59 P
KIMBALL, Col. Richard, USA. 5604
Winifred Dr., Fort Worth 15, Tex.
3*61 C
KIMBALL, Richard B., 176 Elm St.,
No. Reading, Mass. 10*62 P
KIMBER, Wilfred, 3 Wayne Rd., Mon-
son, Mass. 4*54 CN
K1MBERLIN, Mrs. Dorochs, 653 N.
San Pedro, San Jose, Calif. 12*57
NC
KIMBLE, Miss Dorothy Jeanne, 1017
Market St, San Francisco 3, Gnlif.
9'60 CJ
KIMEL, Minn Marion L., 121 Dickin-
son, S.W., Grand Rapids 7, Mich.
5*56 CP
KIMMEL, H.E., 17 S. 4th Sc. ( Young-
wood, Pn. 12*50 P
KIM WELL, Robert W.,.923 Frederick
St., Niles 1, Ohio 5*60 C
KIMSE, Mrs. Camille F., 2712 N* Day-
ton St., Phoenix, Arix, 8*61 C
KINAMAN, Mrs. Dorofty S., Briarview
Manor Apts., White Plains, N.Y.
9*60 C
K1NARD, Mm. Uuj L, AM A, 8404
L* Rowte, S M DUfo 10, O UU.
J’»P
KINDOPP, Dr. D. M., 11)0 Lincoln
■»y, Aubura, C»lif. 2’J8 C
KIND WCK, Mm. R«. 2. Bat
40, CN
KING.A, (Sonfc,^ > 21 6 . i jrt St, Aft.
24, New y*k 22, N.V. ,?*J2 J
KIND, Beiton. APSA, <5212 f JM«eer
t.y, Ceoafehael, Celit 6*49 P
KING, Herben, 3429 Aon Si., See
Francisco 21, Calif. 5'SS CP
KING, Jinny. 2109 Valencia, Monroe,
La, Til P
KING, K. Van Nets. 6 King Ave.,
Piedmont U, Calif. 9*62 T
KING, Kenneth, 110 16th St., Denver
2, Colo. 3*50 M
KING, Lawrence, 1739 Wendell Ave.,
Schenectady 8, N.Y. 2*60 NPT
KING, Lester L., 3800 N.W. 46th St.,
Oklahoma City, Okie. 8*61 CNS
KING, R. M., P.O. Box 647, Dental
School, Dunedin, Neij Zealand 3*60
KING, Roger, 4020 Country Club Dr.,
Long Beach 7, Calif. 6*62 C
KING, Mrs. Roger, 4020 Connery Club,
Dr., Long Beach 7, Calif. 6*62 C
KING, Sydney V., 8855 Lsjpchwood Dr.,
Dallas 18, Tex.Tl’60 CN
KING, William, 1069 Jewel Ave.,
Pacific Grove, Calif. 9*62 PTC
KING, William C., P.O. Box 608,
Beaumont, Calif. 10*35 CNP
KING, Rev. William R., 305-A Jones
Ave., Cebu City, Philippines 6*62
CJ
KINGMAN, Roger W., 1501 Norfolk St.,
San Mateo, Calif. 9*62 CP
KINGSBURY, Francis A., APSA,
Ppi»:n, Nebr. 11*51 CNP
KINKADE, George L., FPSA, 103 L
St., S. Ea, Auburn, Wash. 5*43 P
KIN NEAR, Carlisle f 300 S, Ashton
Ave., Millbrae, Calif. 2*62 CP
KINNEY, Wendell, 426 S. Lucerne
Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 1’60CN
KINSER, Mrs. Inez M., 1203 N. 1st
Ave., Tucson, Ariz. 4*39 N
KINSEY, Albert J., 7 Delaney Cres-
cent, Toronto 3, One., Canada 4*41
CM
KINSEY, Mrs. Elizabeth IL, 251 N.
13th, Reading, Pa. 2*61 CN
KINSEY, Norman V. Jr., Box 1738
Shreveport, La. 3*50 M
KINSF.Y. P. A.. 1518 N. 14th St.,
Reading, Pa. 12*54 C
KINSLEY, Charles A., FPSA, 423
Colcbrook Dr., Rochester 17, N. Y.
11*44 CMNJPST
KINSMAN, Robert E., 1403 W. Elmdale
Ave., Chicago 26. ill. 5*54 M
K1PNIS, Sam, 120 S. LaSalle, Chicago
3, 111- 11*33 CNP
KIPP, Herman C., 1560 3rd Cr., Vero
Beach, Fla. 12*58$
K1RCHENBAUM, Saul H., 475 Long-
view Rd., S. Orange, N.J. 12*49
CNP
KIRK, Scribner S., 1215 Highland Ave.
Visalia, Calif. 8*52 CP
KIRK, Mrs. Scribner S. (Vida June),
1213 Highland Ave., Visalia, Calif.
8*52 CP
KIRKLAND, Melvin, 3855 26* Ave.,
W., Seattle 99. Wash. 4*6l CN
KIRKLAND, Mrs. Melvin (Lois),
3835 26th Ave., W M Seattle 99,
Wash. 4*61 CN
KIRKLAND, Ray O., 900 S. Ochard
Dr., Bonixiful, Utah 5*51 CP
KIRKLAND, Mrs. Ray 0. (Marie R.),
900 S. Orchard Dr., Bountiful, Utah
5*51 CP
KIRKLE, Elmer A., 229 Santa Rica
Ave., Modesto, Calif. 10*58 C
KIRKPATRICK, Mrs. Lois A., 6576
Ascot Dr., Oakland 11, Calif. 1*56
CNJP
KIRKPATRICK, f . A.* Box 277,
Sedona, Arie. 2*31 N
KIRjCWOQb, Mis a Ann, 133 forth Ave.
Palm Bench, F|a. 7*29 C
KIRSCH, ft Ackermans, Ltd., P.O.
Box 1899, Capetown, South Africa
5*43 CMJPT
USHPAUGH, K.W., P.O. BOX 22,
Saratoga, Calif. 1'33 CN
44
PSA JOURNAL
KISUNO, V.mo. N., APSA, 19001
M.V. *W- Aw-; Oj»Wt, f pit 1
jK
K1$$E Cgrt Ca WB.
LWgBeach 13/atit 06 <2N
KISSINGER, Cl went e A., 44)0 Mar-
ket St, Youngamwn OMe 1 1‘ 35
C
KITASHIMA, JackH., 2131 Virginia
Ave., Santa Monica, Calif. 3*39 P
KITCHEN, CoUa, 66 Green Lane,
HolUngwerth, Via Hyde, Che* hire,
England 12*6l C
KITCHEN, Harrison H., 146 Map*
Donald Ave . , Chico, Calif. 3*53 P
KITCHEN, L. C.,. 172 foodside Dr..
St Catharinea, Ont, Canada 6*62
KIT ROSSER, Samuel, APSA, 23 Oak-
land Si., Lexington 73, Maaa. 3*52
T
CITSdN, Burton M.. 60 Plaza $q., Apt.
302, St. Louie 3. Mo. 11*33 CN
KITSZ, Conrad J., 2219 featfield Ave.
Scotch Plains, N.J. 12*60 CN
KITTINGER, Miaa Jooephlne L.,
26370 Euclid Ave., Apt. 31401
Euclid 32, Ohio 10*57 CN
KIVALO, Reijo, Tunturik, 13 A. 17,
Helsinki, Finland 9*54 CN
KJELSNES, Martin, 3101 N. New Eng-
land Ave Ch lea go 34, 111. 2*59 C M
KI.APHOLTZ, Bertram, 134-20 87th
Ave., Jamaica 15, N.Y. 3'60 C
KLECKNER, Robert G. f 600 Friedens-
burg Rd., Reading, Pa. 3*59 CS
KLEE, James, 4011 Red Bank Rd.,
Cincinnati 27, Ohio 10*48 P
KLEEMAN, Bill Noel, P.Q, Box 129,
Stratford, New Zealand 8*57 CMJ
KLEFFMAN, Mias Stella R., 1100
Buckingham Rd., Groase Pointc Pk.
30, Mtch. 6*54 C
KLEIN, Miss Jemie, 8109 High School
Rd., Elkins Pork, Phila 17, Pa.
3*57 CST
KLEIN, Richard P., R 3, Atkins Rd.,
Geneva, Ohio 12*57 N
KLEIN, Miss Virginia, 8213 Forest
Hills Blvd., Dallas 18, Tea. 9'6l C
KLEINMAN, Robert J., 1515 Summit
Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 6*54 M
KLEINSCHMIDT, R.H., APSA, 41
Parks ide Crescent, Rochester 17,
N.Y. 11*53 CN
KLEIST, Augie, 4641 Don Pio Dr.,
Woodland Hills, Calif. 3'6l CN
KLEIST, Mrs. Augie (Eileen), 4641
Don Pio Dr., Woodland Hills, Calif.
3*61 CN
KLEMOVICH, Col. Joseph T., APSA,
Hqs. 26th Air Div., Hancock Field,
Boa 601, Syracuse 25. N.Y. 12*54
CMP
KLINE, Fiffi W., fMra. R. C.) Crow
Hill Rd., Mt. Ktsco, N. Y. 12*34
P
KLINEFELTER, Lee M.. APSA, 1800
La Salle Ave., Norfolk, Va. 6*40 S
KL1NG, Kenneth K., 209 A. Cypress
Dr., Laguna Beach, Calif. 6'59 CJ
KLINGER, Herbert F. K., 32 E. 7th
St, Apt.2C, New York 3, N.Y.
12*62 C
KL1NGLER, Mrs. Mary, 3412 Esmond
Ave., Richmond 9, Calif. 6*62 CN
KLIN Tf ORTH, C Verne, FPSA. 420
W. Platt St., Tampa 9, Fin. 12*48 P
KLOEK, George, 400 Hamilton Ave.,
White Plains, N.Y. 8*33 $
KLOQSTRA, Erteo, 14024 41st PI.,
N.E., Seattle 55, Wash. 5*60 P
KLOPFEB, Scott, Box 1136, El Cajon,
Calif. 4*61 N
KLOPP, MUs Lea are, 8936 La Salle
Ave., Loa Angeles 47, Calif. 3*36
CN
KLOPPENBoUg, N.E., e/o Rcvasiek
Sudan, Lcdibridfe, Alt*., Cuadn
J *46 MNP
CLOTH R, tinfred A., <J7 p«n»in|ton
At*., Hiniord ), Cm. 12'62 C
KLOTZ, John M., 5470 Bird.,
Ft. LMdctdml*, Fta. 5'JR P
Blvd.. Torunc*. C*M. Vtl N
M.UTO, tCM DnwAiy. AP$A t,
2415 *. Blfchvnod Ave., Chlc.,0
4), B». 7*» P
KNABE, Mr*. Ruby. 1825 S*«d>*i»
Pk«y.,‘ Lou i . H lie 14, Cy.rl 61
A . Stanley, 5U0 Homer,
Dallas 6, Tex. 8*57 P
KNAUSS, William Dunbar, 111 King-
wood Park, Poughkeepsie, N.Y,
8*57 C
KNAUTZ, Harry A., 2941 Ease wood ^
Ave., Chicago 25, Ul* 5*50 CMPT
KNECHTSBERGER, George E., 1923
Cathedral Road, Huntingdon Valley,
pa. 5*60 CP
KNEHANS, Irwin, 4811 S. Kimbark,
Chicago 15, 111* 5*50 C
KNIGHT, Charles F., Box 263, Dal-
ton, Wis. 3*62 N
KNIGHT, Edward B., Box 268, 813
ramline Si.. Kev West. FU. 12*59
P
KNIGHT, Edwin, 7726 SE 17th Avenue
Portland 2, Oregon 2'60 C
KNIGHT, Capt. Fred E., Jr., Box 194,
Hamilton A.F.B., Calif. 1*60 CP
KNIGHT, G. D , Box 98, Estevan,
Sask., Canada 4*59 CP
KNODEL, Charles G., 5J5 Brighton
Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. 7*61 C
KNOTT, J. R., 115 Greenway St.,
Hamden 17, Conn. 3*60 P
KNOWLES, Alvis R., 578 29th St.,
Manhattan Beach, Calif. 8'57 P
KNOWLTON, Eben A., 310 Beach
Ave., Mamoroneck, N.Y. 3*61 CP
KNOX, Clayton T., 54 Sargent Dr.,
Buffalo 26, N.Y. 4*58 CN
KNOX, George, 830 N. Grant Ave.,
Wilmington 5, Del. 1*60 P
KNUPP, James W., M-15 Worden Bldg.
Fort Dodge, Iowa 4*60 P
KO, L. T., No. 8-D Ngan Hon Sr.,
^ Kowloon, Hong Kong 9*62 P
KOCH, Ernest George, % K ft E
Studios, 656 Main St., Hellertown,
Pa. 5*62 P
KOCH, Henry, R. R. 5, Lima , Ohio
11*51 CPT
KOCH, J. Donald, Hq. AMFEA, Box
2494, APO 10, New York, N.Y. 4*62
KOCH, Jerome J., APSA, 167 Pine St,
Auburn, Calif. 7*35 CN
KOCH, Mrs. Jerome J. (Bertha), 167
Pine St., Auburn, Calif 7*55 CN
COCYAN, George H., Jr., 1125 Mc-
Henry St., Glen Buraie, Md. 11*61 M
COENECKE, M. H., 4)7 E. Hugo,
Yoakum, Tex. 7*61 P
KOENIG, Mrs. Thomas, 22 Rons St.,
Interlaken, N.J. 11*61 CNT
KOGA, Mrs. Mary, 1254 Elmdale Ave.,
Chicago 40, 111. 3*62 P
KOGON, Samuel )4 Thayer St., New
York 4), N.Y. 3*58 JPC
KOHLER, Arthur, 9507 N-W. 9th Ave.,
Vancouver, Wash. 5*62 P
KOHLER, Conrad L. f 27 Glenmoot
Rd., Brighton 35, Maaa. 11*31 CN
KOHLER, Miaa Helen D., 40 Central
Park South, Apt. 14 G, New York,
N.Y. 12*43 M
COHN, Cheater, Oak Lane Manor,
Melrose Park, Philadelphia 26, Pa.
1*34 P
COHNRRT, Adolph, APSA. West Main
St., Amenia, N.Y. 4*52 CNPJ
COHNERT, Mrs. Adolph (Emma), West
Main St., Amenia, N.Y. 4*52 CNJP
KOHOUT, John, 318 N. Catherine Ave.
LsGrange Park, III. 6*59 NP
KOIKE, Tauaehixo, 2592 lsumi,
Kotaae-machi, Kttataa* -gun, Tokyo,
Japan 5*62
KOKBN, Ray E., 732 Lincoln A**.,
Niles, Ohio 3*37 C
KiMAllK, **% , .
C***oy CM WeUfe H«a**.Pwk.
U Conouy Club Of., U Gnm*. Ml.
1-41 CN
KOLB, Mian Dorothy E., 7248 N.
Ridge Ave*, Chicago 45, ill. 11*36
CMP
KOLB, Mrs. George C., tt, IQ330
Buford, Inglewood, Calif. 8 26 M
KOLBER, Martin, 515 f. U4th St,,
N.Y. 33, N.Y. 9*61 P
KOLTHOFF, MUe Norma, 146
Commonwealth Ave., Boston 16*
Maaa. 2*58 C
KONG, Michael, Art Studio, 37 Kapor
St,, P.O. Box 32, Labuao, British,
North Borneo 9*62 P
KONNO, Joe F., APSA, 8Q4 Hauaten
St., Honolulu, Hawaii 8*32 CP
KONO, John, 1604 Post St., San
Francisco, Calif. 6*62 M
KQNSMO, Edward A., 1105 River Rd.,
Puyallup, Waah., 2*62 M
KOONS, Mrs. Mary A., R D. 1, Brod-
beck*a, Pa. 5*57 N
KOPKA, Joseph S., 21765 W. Outer
Dr., Dearborn 8, Mich. 7*62 CP
KOPLE, Monte, 8734 Constance Ave.,
Chicago 17, IU. 3*48 P
KOPPE, A. E., 1283 South Forest,
Denver 22, Colo. 7*58 CP
KOPPE, Mrs. A.E., (Erika), 1285
South Forest, Denver 22, Colo. 7 58
CP
KORB. E. L , 634 Buttonwood Dr,,
Longboat Key, Sarasota, Fla. 8 62
K& 1 , John J., 78 Lafayette Ave.,
Brooklyn 17, N.Y. 9*54 C
KORN, Henry P., 5 Beekman St., New
York 38, N.Y. 10*47 C
KORNMAYER, Gary, 15055 Easrvale
Rd., Poway, Calif. 9*53 J
KORZENIK, Armand A., 37 Lewis St.,
Rm. 10, Hartford, Conn. 5*60 CP
KOSCAK, George, 7827 - 32 Ave.,
Kenosha, Wis. 9*59 C
KOSINSKE, Miaa Lucille V., 5553
Sheridan Rd., Chicago 40, 111. 11 52
S
KOSSOFF, Paul B., The Port of New
York Authority, 111 Eighth Ave.,
New York 11, N.Y. 9*52 M
KOSTOLNLK, Andrew, Jr., 2302 W.
Lee St., Louisville 10, Xy. 11*33
CP
KOTCHER, Michael, 69 Theun Ave.,
Rochelle Park, N.J. 2*62 C
KOTHARY, Dr. K. L., FPSA, Kunj-
Gali, Palanpur B. K., Gujarat State,
India 10*50
KOTOULAS, Dimierios, 204 Patiaaion
St., Athens 804, Greece 7*62 P
KOTZIAN, Mrs. Kathleen, 11 Jerome f
St., Dorchester 25, Mass. 4*60 C
KOULBANIS, John J., Shore Rd.,
Westerly, R.l. 6*61 CN
KOUNGANIAN, Alex, 5837 Ajldiaon
St., Philadelphia 43, P»- 8*62 CN
KOUNOVSKY, Edward J., 1521 N.
Belmont, Wichita 8, Kana. 12'57 P
KOVACH, Or. Paul L., 3072 Black-
well, Vista, Calif. 12*61 C
KOVACS, Arnold D., 246 Monroe St.,
Rahway, N.J. 9*52 J
KOVALSKY, John J., 1906 Mr. Joseph
St., Pittsburgh 10, Pa. 1*35 S
KOWAL, Frank, 16357 E. Warren Ave.,
Detroit 24, Mich. 6*62 C
KOWALCHEK, Mike, 2153 Lawrence,
Toledo 6, Ohio 6*53 CNS
KOZAK, Vladiraar, Caixa Postal 1442
Curitiba, Parana, Braail, S A. 7*51
KOZIERACHl, Henry Joseph, 2555 E.
Dauphin St., Philadelphia 25, Pa.
7*59 PT •
KRAFFT, W. R., 3582 Mandeville Cy.
Rd., Loa Angeles 49, Calif. 12*59P
KRAGJEL, Henry P., 97 Eaatwick Rd.,
New Britain, Com*. 4*37 T
KRAL, John J r *» Lehigh Ave.,
Vyomleeifig, Pa- 6*60 CMN
KRAMER, Arnold, 8 S. Oeborne Ave., »
Margate, N.J . 9*51 C
OtHD B4y,Wle-l0* 34C -
KRAMER, loaepk,402.Caiadlewoo d
Rd.,Bco«aali, Pa WM
KRAMER, Mrs. UMa*/ Cottage School
Pleasanmlie, N, Y. . 7*33 CM
KRAMER, Liriw&, APSA t Cottage
School, PleaaantviUe, N.Y, 7*30
CNP
KRAMER, Mrs. I., *4 Norwich Ave,,
Lynhrook, N.Y, 11*55 C
KRAUS, Miaa Alice C, 300 W. 23rd
St., New Yoik U. N.Y. 7*61 C
KRAUS, Norman F., 112 S. Main St.,
Hannibal, Mo, 12*50 P
KRAUSE, Alex R., M*15 Warden Bldg.,
Ft. Dodge, Iowa 6*58 C
KRAUSE, Earl E.. FPSA, 921 Dresser
Dr., Anderson, lad. 10*47 S
KRAUSE, Ebtfo E., 816 N. Elm, Mc-
Pheraoo, Kana. 12*62 IP
KRAlfiE, Peter, FPSA, 295 Riverside
Dr., Apt. 6, JohnsonCity, N.Y . 6*4 1 T
KRAUSS. John J„ 1232 Grandview
Ave., Union, N.J. 6*61 P
KRELL. Bert &; 12335 Chandler Blvd.
No. Hollywood, Calif. 3' 31 M
KRELL, John. 11P30 Linden, Lyn-
wood, Calif. 10*57 N
KRELL, Richard E., 2524 Nightingale
Dr., San Jose 25, Calif. 11*57 CN
KREMP, Dr. Radolf, 161 Tegeroaeer
Landatr., Muenchen 9, Bavaria, W.
Germany 8*59 ST
KREMFt L, Shirley (Mm. Roger E.),
454 Mohawk Rd., Janesville, Wis.
3*55 CJPT
KREMSER, Clarence E., 7016 Rams-
gate PL, Loa Angeles 45, Calif.
10*60 JM
KRENICKY, Joseph A., 15 2nd Ave.,
East I alio, L.I., N.Y. 11*58 P
KRENZNAR, Frank L., 6431 N. 52nd
Sr., Milwaukee 23. Vise. 11*59 U
KRETNER Arthur, P.O. Box 3233,
Eureka, Calif. 7*30 M
KREUSCH, Richard F., Rt. 24, RFD
1, Box 186, Chester, N.J. 1*60 C
KREWATCH, Albert V., 4402 Holly-
Hill Rd., Hyattaville, Md. 2*60 C
KRIETE, Russel A.. APSA, 5413.
Park St., Dowaeia Grove, 111. 9*43C
KR1SHNAN, V. Gopal, Messrs. Modi ft
Modi, 11 Linghichetty St., Madras 1,
South India 9*61 CP
KR1VDO, Jack K., 2646 Calle Maneano
Thousand Oaks, Calif. 5*53 P
KRIZ, Mrs. Laurie, Rt. 1, Box 1705,
Apache Junction, A out. 2*61 CMN
KROEGER, Richard V.P., 4633 McNeil
St., Cincinnati, Ohio 11*31 CJPT
KRONE, Emil F., Jr., RR 1, New
Berlin, 111. 1*61 P
KRONEBERGER, Spencer L., J07
Medina Rd., De Baiy, Fla. 8'6l C
KRON1CK, Walter, 6630 N. Whipple
St., Chicago 45i 111- 6*53 PT
KRUEGER, Elton 1., APSA t Degol-
tado 736 Sur, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon
Mexico 11*43 C
KRUEGER, Hana L.. 3632 E. Lincoln
Ave., Sacramento 18, Calif. 3*55 CN
KRUG, F., 1080 5th Ave, New York
18, N.Y. 8*52 CN
KRUGER, F. O., 8055 Coromar Rd.,
Atascadero, Calif. 6*62 P
KRUSE, Charles, USA1D-USOM, APO
156, San Francisco, Calif. 11*41
KUBILIS, John, 28 Ridgelnwn Dr.,
Rt 3, Athens, Ala. 7*55 CP
KUBOTA, Gary K., 808 llaniwai St.,
Honolulu 13, Hawaii 11*62 CNP
KUCK, Ernest A., Rt. 4, The Dalles,
Oregon 9*58 C
KUEHL, Fred H., APSA, 2001 46th
St., Rock Island, 111. 8*51 CP
KUEHL, Mrs. Fred H. (Grace L.),
2001 46th St., Rock Island, 111.
8*51 CP •
KUEHNEL, Roy H., 4131 Lanark Lane
Houston, Tax, 7*37 C
KUENZEL, Norris, Garaavillo, lows
3*58 PT t ♦
KUFUS, George, .282 Deforest Ave.,
A venel, N .J . 12*39 CP
February 1963
43
KUGLER, William M.„ IBS, APO 739,
San Francisco, Calif. 2*62 CPT
KUHN, Walrer D., *40-16 - 20 2 Sc„
Bay side 61, N.Y. 10*54 CN
KUHR, Ronald, 171 Lexington Ave.,
Dayton 7, Ohio 10^1 CJP
KUHS, Dr. Milton L., t, 816 Shawano
Ave., CJreen Bay, Via 2*30 M
KUJAWSKI, Miss Marion C., 861 E.
220 Sa. f New York 67, N Y. 3*57 C
KULLRlCHvMra. Lucile, Rt. 3, Boa
440B, Shelton, Wash. 6*37 N
KUMAR, Krishna, Daliganj, Lucknow,
India 3*59
KUI.NARATANA, Yongyuch, 384-386
Sam pen g Rd., Bangkok, Thailand
1 1’60 NJPT
KUMICK, Albert V., 615 Eagle Lake
Dr., Si. Petersburg, Fla, 3*39 NP
KUNDE, Frank )., 1013 Uth St.,
Denver 4, Colo. 2*52 CNP
KIJNG, Phillip, 6 Spring St., New
York, N.Y. 11*62 CP
KUNG. Dr. Frank K. H., 221 D. Nathan
Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong 1*35 P
KUNKKL, Karl F., APSA, 330 E.
30th St , New York 16. N.Y. 4’49 P
KUNTZ, Miss Lloise, RFD 4, Preston
Dr., Somerville, N.J. 12*57 N
KUNTZ, Martin E., 1126 N. Humphrey,
Oak Paifc, 111. 11*57 CN
KUPER, Frank R., 1535 Tyrell Ave.,
Park Ridge, 111. 3*45 CNP
KUPER, Mrs. Frank R. (Dorothy H ),
1535 Tyrell Ave , Park Ridge, 111
5*45 CNP
KURFIS, Gale E.. 110 W. 131 Ave.,
Tampa 12, Fla. 1*54 CMP
KURITA, Takeshige, 1701 Creacvicw
Dr., Modesro, Calif. 2*59 C
KURN1K, A.E., 16527 Scoepel, De-
troit 21. Mich. 9*52 S
KURTYKA. Miss Josephine S , 3800
Shafter Ave., Oakland 9. C.aiif.
7*57 CN
KURTZ, Mrs. Walter O. (Mary H ), 856
Bellemeade Ave.. Evansville 13,
Ind. 12*59 C
KUKTZNER, Hugo A., 1940 Clover
St., Rochester 18. N. Y. 10*35 M
KUST, Richard E., 437 S. Illinois,
Villa Park, HI, 4*60 P
KIJZNETZOFF, Alex. 62-31 80th Sr.,
Middle Village 79, N. Y. 12*55 C
KWAN, Sam-Hoi, 8, Prince Charles
Square, Singapore 3 6’62
KWOK, Robert, 20 Adele Court 454,
San Francisco 11, Calif. 1*56 P
KYLE, Miss Anne D., 1621 Via Tus-
cany, P.O Box 194, Winter Park,
Fla. 6*56 CM
KYLE, Mina Grace E., 1350 N. How-
ard St., Akron, Ohio 9*58 C
KYLF. , H. G., Ayr, Ont., Canada
6*55 CM
KYLE, Miea Marguerite, APSA, Station
A, Box 23, Columbus, Ohio 3*43 CM
KYN ASTON, Mrs. Percy L. (Annette
D,), 273 South Ave., New Canaan, f
Conn. 3*32 CNJ
-L -
LAATSCIi, Ted, APSA, 406 W, Clover-
nook Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wla. 5*47
CMS
LAATSCH, Mrs. Ted (Helen), 406 W.
( lovemook Lane, Milwaukee 17,
Wis. 5*47 CMS
LA BAR, Keith, 179 N. Martel Ave.,
Loa Angeles 36, Calif. 3*61 M
LA BARGE. Robert. 4351 Mahler Dr.,
Dayton 24. Ohio 9*62 CN
LABOtSKIE, Dr. Eugene M., 827
Fayette St, Cooahohocken, Peona.
10*52 M
LABROT, Robert C., 7209 W. Silver
Spring Dr., MilwrokVe 18, Wis.
12*61 C
LACE FIELD, Richard S., 2007 Benson
Bowling Green, Ky. 9*61 C
LACEY, Harold T.. 2404 Loring Sc.,
San Diego 9. Calif. 12*60 CN
LACHAPELLE, Wilfred J., 93 State
Sc., Wetherfield, Conn. 9*36 CN
LACHTER, Lou, Better Movie Making,
9 E. 40th St., New York 16, N.Y.
12*61 M
LACKEY, Mrs. Mae R., 333 Ardmore
Dr., Reno, Nev. 11*60 C
LACOCX, Melvin, 66 Campbell Ave.,
Washington, Pa. 3*61 C]T
LA CROIX, George, 2122 Mass Ave.,
N.W., Washington 8, D.C. 2*55 JPT
LACY, 'Raymond F., 3339 Agate Dr.,
Santa Clara, Calif. 1*61 P
LADD, J. Herbert,* Pine Bush, N.Y.
11*55 CN
LADD, Mrs. J. Herbert (Adeline), Pine
Bush, N Y. 11*55 CN
L.ADD, Mias Roberta P., 900 Howard
Bldg., Providence 3, RJ. 12*59 CN
LADUE, Noel Leon, 5224 15th Ave.,
Sacramento, Calif. 2*53 C
LA FA YETI E, Anthony W , 3167
Uplands Dr., Spriogf ield, Ohio 9'52
P
LAKRATTA, Dr. Carl W., 300 Mistle-
toe Dr., Newport News, Va. 9*52 C
LACATTUTA, John, 19 Pamela PI ,
Arabi, La. 6*57 C
LAI, Yen, 19 Commissioner St.,
Johannesburg, S. Africa 11*55
LAING, Or. Theo. 13 Mali Dr.,
N. Plainfield, N.J. 11*54 CJP
LAIRD, J. Ira, jr., 511 Country Club
Road, Camp Hill, Pa 12*62 M
LAL, T. S., P.O. Box 39, Big Bazaar,
Quilon, India 12*48 NP
LAMBERT, Dr. Benjamin W., 27 F..
22nd Sr., New York 10. N Y. 2*62 C
LAMBERT, F. Clyde, 5396 N \ngela
Rd., Memphis 17, Tcnn 2*58 C1PT
LAMBFRT, Philip J., |r., 3530 Horton
Ave., Baltimore 25, Md 7*62 CPT
LAMBERT, Ted, 355 Clinton Ave.,
Apr. 9-K, Brooklyn 38, N.Y. 2*56
CST
LAMIMAN. Dr John F., California
State Polytechnic College, Pomona,
C alif. 1 1*62 C N
LAMKIN, Willis L., 20 Toll Gate Rd.,
Wethersfield 9, Conn. 7*62 C
LAMMINhN, Felix W , APSA, Dick
Heim's Camera Shop, Post Office
Building, Winter Park, Fla. 8*51 CP
l.AMMINFN, Mrs. Felix W., Dick Heim’s
Camera Shop, PoM Office Building,
Winter Park, Fla. 8*51 CP
LAMOREUX, W. F. , 36054 Niles
Blvd., Fremont, Calif. 9*60 CN
LAMOREUX, Mrs W.F (Rachel),
36054 Niles Blvd., Fremont, Calif.
9*60 CN
LAMPART, John U. f 132-33 B2nd St.,
Ozone Park 17, N.Y. 4*55 CN
'LAMPE, M L., 29 Bell St., Wanganui,
New Zealand 1*55
LAMPORT, Mrs. Gene, 809 Grim St.,
Texaikana, Ark. 11 *6l CN
LAMSON, Vernon, Schoolhouse, Barry-
town, N.Y. 5*58 CN
I ANCTOT, Mrs. Grace H., Hotel
Shore Crest, 420 Wnghtwood, Chi-
cago 14, 111 5'57 C
LAND, Edwin H. FPSA t, 163
Brattle St., Cambridge, Maas. 11*48
T
LANDAU, Argo E., 11800 Conway Rd.,
St. Louis 31, Mo. 4*51 CPT
LANDAU, Mrs. Argo E. (Edna), 11800
Conway Rd., Sc. Louis 31, Mo. 4' 51
CPT
LANDAU, Sherman, 6239 Westminister
PL. St. Louis 30, Mo. 10*60 C
LANDES, M.H.K., % Agfa Photo, Inc.,
516 W. 34th St., New York 1, N.Y.
8*57 C
LANDOLT, Mias Loia L-, 1005 Parit
Ave., Trenton 9. N.J. 12*61 CNP
LANDOLT, 6. W., 1005 Park Ave.,
•Trenton 9, N.J. 12*61 M*
LAN DON. Dr. F. Rodmm, 1505 Alamo
Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. 11*56
CNP
1 LAND ON, Mrs. F. Rodman, (Rosemafy
A.), 1503 Alamo Ave., Colorado
Springs, Colo. 11*36 CNP
LANOY, Mra. N. Earl, 2040 W. Hopklna
PL, Chicago 20, 111. 7*62 MJP
LANE, Dr. Creighton L., 471 Channing
Ave., Palo Alto, CM if. 2*61 C
LANE, Dr. Frederick W„ 37 E. Lee
St., Bel Air, Md. 12*62 C
LANE, Gerould t, 4060 Sonrieote Rd.,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 12*49 T
LANE, Herbert G., 4709 Middaugb,
Downers Grove, 111. 6*53 CNP
LANE, M«. Herbert G. (Elsie)*, 4709
ki! Jl L rk . . C.rrta m It!
CNP
LANE, Kingdon, 1200 Madison Ave.,
New York 28, N.Y. 9*60
LANE, Robert W., 129 Muskingum Dr.,
Marietta, Ohio 3*57 CP
LANE, Dr. W. Kenneth, 93-45 2l6ch
S*., Queens Village 8, N.Y. 4’55 C
LANE, Miss Yolanda, 74-10 35^ Ave.,
Jackson Heights 72, N.Y. 3'60 C
LANG, Joseph, 34 Coctler Ave.,
Springfield, N. J. 12*59 CP
l.ANGDON, Richard H., 7 Springdale
Ave., While Plains, N.Y. 11*60 C
LANGE, Mrs Harold T., 38 Hunt-
leigh Woods, St. Louis 31, Mo. 12*61
CP
LANGE, Miss Isabelle, 1238 Silver
Lane, East Hartford 8, Com. 12*62
C
LANGE, Raymond E., 7 Claycrcst Dr.,
St. Louis 31, Mo. 1*62 C
LANGLEY, Mrs. Maiy E., Box 11,
Richard, Sask., Canada 3*57 CNJP
LANGMAN, Abraham C., 3203 Nos-
crand Ave., Brooklyn 29, N.Y. 12*60
CM
LANGSNE R, Major Adolph, 2640 W.
Coyle Ave., Chicago 45, 111. 8*57 C
LANHAM, Mrs. Frances A., 1114
Field St., Ottawa 3, Ont., Canada
5*61 NT
LANK, Maurice, APSA, 1900 Mantis
Ave., Son Pedro, Calif. 3*53 CNS
LANK, Mrs. Maurice (Ina). 1900
Mantis Ave., San Pedro, Calif.
3*53 CNS
LANKS, Herbert, 320 Greenwood Ave.,
Jenkiniown, Pa. 4*55 C
LANSER, John Morris, 43 Mount
William St., Gordon, Sydney, NSW,
Australis 1*62 M
LANTZ, Herbert M., R.R. 3, Nobles-
ville, lnd. 8*52 S
LaPELLE, Dr Raymond R., APSA,
5141 Oakland Sr . Phila., 24, Pa.
11*46 P
LAPIROW, Mrs. Edith H., 99 Main
St., Kenncbunk, Me. 6 48 CP
LARGOSA, Miss Ursula, P O Box
5326, Honolulu 14, Hawaii H*59C
LA ROCHELLE, Miss M. R. E., 12Q79
E. Outer Dr., Detroit 24, Mich. 1*61
C
LARRABEE, Al L., 2500 California
St., Huntington Park, Calif. 1*47
CMN
LARRABEE, Mrs. AI L. (M. Frances),
2500 California Sc., Huntington Pali
Calif. 1*47 CMN
I~ARRABEF, Robert W., P.O. Box 377,
Auburn, Maine 3*57 C
LARRABEE, W. M., 255-37 Upland
Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. 4*60 N
LARSEN, D. J., 1264 Bauer Ave.,
Santa Maria, Calif. 10*57 P
LARSEN, Gerald G., Box 585, RCA
BMEWS Project, APO 23, New York
N.Y. 3*54 NP
LARSEN, j. C.. 921 E. St., Indepen-
dence, Oreg. 1*36 CPT
LARSEN, O. S., 70 Strawberry Hill
Ave., Stamford, Conn. 10*52 CNP
LARSEN, Mra. O. $. (Nina M.), 70
Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford, Coon
10*52 CNP
LARSON, Herman A., 142 Sylvan Dr.,
Council Bluff a, Iowa 4*60 CP
LARSON, Herman A. (Dorothy E.),
142 Sylva^ Dr., Council Bluffs, Iowa
4*60 CP
LARSON, John f ., 807 - 8th St.,
Biamark, N. Dak. 1*38 P
LARSON, Leonard E., 317 W. Qugscavus
Ave., Fer^ia Falla, Mite. 12*62 T
LARSON, Mrs. Margaret A., 104 E,
Popular St., Stillwater, Minn. 11*60
CN
LaRUE, Charles 0., 466 Homewood
Road, Los Angeles 49, Calif. 10*60
CM
LaRUE, Mra. Charles O. (Nelle), 466
Homewood Road, Los Angeles 49,
Calif. 10*60 CM
LA RUE, Stanley B., 5049 Princess
Ave., La Canada, Calif. 9*54 M
LASKY, Samuel F., 98 Ketcham Rd.,
HicksviUe, N.Y. 11*62 CP
LA TELL, Mra. Rachel M., 324 Frey
Ave., Vestal, N.Y, 10*57 P
LATHAM, Mrs. Eva M , 520 N. 53rd
St., Phoenix 8, Ariz. 11*59 CNS
LATHAM, Harold S., 17 Pleasant PL,
Arlington, N.J. 11*46 P
LATHAM, Joseph M., 12 St rathe on a Rc.
Cranston 7, R.l. 11*60 CN
LATHAM, Mra. Joseph M. (Helen R.),
12 Strathcona Rd^Cranston 7, R.l.
1 1*60 CN
LATIN, Miss Mary A., 1471 Eurekg,
Apt. 9, San Bernardino, Calif. 6*6 1
CNS
LATTES, Herbert A., Viale Mazzini
144, Rome, Italy 4*60
LATTIN, Bill, Box 279, Ketchikan,
Alaska 10*47 C
LAUBER, John C., 179 W. Birchlane,
Wayzata Highlands, Wayzata, Minn
8*30 CM
LAUCKt Lester L. f 17234 Eastwood
St., Towance, Calif. 3*38 CPS
LAUCK, Mra. Lester L, (Erma I.),
17234 Eastwood St., Torrance,
Calif. 3*58 CPS
LAUER, George J., 7570 Red Pine Rd.
Harrisburg, Pa. 6*54 P
LAUER, Robert J., 2100 Clover Hill
Rd., Elm Grove, Wise. 8'49 NP
LAUFKR, Larry L., 5243 K. Madison,
Fresno, Calif. 9*6 2 CP
LAUGHLIN, W. G. , R.D. 1, Colum-
biana, Ohio 11*58 CN
LAUGHREY, John D., 36 Estaugh
Ave., Haddon field, N.J. 9’6l P
LAURSEN, B. L , 6460 Maotova Ave.,
Long Beach 15, Calif. 4’ 59 CN
LAURSEN. Mrs. B. L. (Catherine).
6460 Maotova Ave., Long Beach 15,
Calif. 4*59 CN
I.AUTERBACH, Adam, 62 - 6 0 99th St.,
Rfgo Park 74, N.Y. 1*62 C
LAU1ERBACH, Willard G., 973 E.
Broad St., Columbus 5, Ohio 9*6 2
CM
LA VERY, Mrs. Kilty Z., Box 14,
Hollywood, Fla. 7*61 CJP
LA VIGNE. Bernard E-, 22 Carolin Rd
Upper Montclair, N.J. 1*58 CN
LA VIGNE, Mra. Bernard E. (Edith
Ritchie), 22 Carolin Rd., Upper
Montclair, N.J. 1*58 CN
LAV, Richard C., 294 Earle Ave,,
Lynbrook, N.Y. 4*58 CMNJPT
LAV, Richard T.. 2628 Dei Sur Dr.,
S. V., Albuquerque, N. Mex. 1T57
CN
LAVES, Mrs. Florence, 4 Inwood
Terr., Upper Montclair, N. J. 8*58 C
LAVHEAD, Jams L., 2108 11th St.,
Lorain, Ohio 12*61 P
LAWLER, Timodby M. Jr., 7918 Coop-
er Rd., Kenosha, fisc. 6*46 CM
LAWLER, Mra. Timothy (Delores D.),
7918 Cooper Rd., Kenosha, Wise.
6*46 CM
LAWLESS, Dr. Theodore K., tt 4321
S. Parkway, Chicago 13. Ill- 5*41
LAWN IN, Mra. Dorothy, 14 Vydown
Terr., St. Lonis 3, Mo. 7*60 C
LAWRENCE, Mias E. RiKh, 5 Tudor
City PJt.^Apc 1726, New York 17,
N.Y. 4*5TCN
LAWRENCE, Ralph E., 3931 Langley
Court, N.W., Washington 16, D.C.
4*57 M
LAWRES, Irving A. J., APSA, 1-K
Stooelsigb, Bronx ville, N.Y. 6*52 C
46
PSA JOURNAL
LAWRJE, Brig Gen. Jew S. ( !-t Div . f
Hq USEUwMj APO 128 New York,
N.Y. 6*37 CP
LAWSON, Mrs. Ltona L., 823 Meeker
Ave., Sumner, Week. 1*62 C
LAY, Gordo* R., Sr., 1046 Barrington
St., Halifax, N.S., Canada 1*38 CN
LAYDON, Leslie J., Jr., 1432 S.
5th St., St. Charles, 1U. 7*62 C
LAYZELL, Clifford J. E., R.R. No. 2,
Sweets burg, Que., Canada 7’58 P
LAZENBY, Raymond, 356 Church Sc.,
Elmhurst, Dl. 11*31 C
LAZZERY, A. Gino, 153 E. Holly
Ave., Osklyn, N.J. 3*62 C
LEA, f. A., 9418 93th St., Edmonton,
Alta., Canada 1’62 CN
LEACH, F. V., O- Bar-0 Ranch, Car-
rizozo, N. Mcx. 9*58 P
LEACH, V.G., APSA, t, 605 N.t. 10th
St.* Homestead, Fla. 5'43 CP
LEADBEATER, Bertram, 40 Matthiea
St., Beverly, Masa. 3*58 CMN
LEARY, Melvin J., 3031 Hillhedge
Dr., Montgomery, Ala. 3'58NJP
LEASE, G. R., 4520 Livingatos Ave.,
Dallas 5, Texas 5’58 P
LEATHERMAN, Robert L., APSA,
7128 Canyon Rd., San Bernardino,
Calif. 6*53 NP
LEAVENS, Peter A., 99 Randall Ave.,
Apt. 3R, Freeport, L.l. r N.Y. 4*53M
I £ AVER, Harry, 21 La Palma Dr.,
Ormond Beach, Fla. 8*55 CP
LEAVER, Mrs. Harry (Elsie A.), 21
La Palma Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla.
8*55 CP
LE BEAU, Miss Barbara, 1904 Pied-
mont Ave., Duluth 11, Minn. 5*62 P
LeBLANC, Nelson J ., 1713 Palm Sc,
Metairie, La. 6*60 P
LECHNER. Gene, 4785 No. 159 St.,
Brookfield, Wise. 3*39 S
LE CLAIRE, Miss Evelyn, 1706J4 3rd
St., Wausau, Wise. 3’58 CP
LEDBETTER, Robin, 3805 N. 301
Highway, Tampa 5, Fla. 12*62 JPT
LEDERMAN, Maury, 34 Mamaroneck
Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 12*61 C
LEE, Cloirtoo H., 3918 N. Madison,
Spokane, Wash. 1’62 CPT
LEE, Dennis, 81-321 Helen Ave,
Indio, Calif. 1 ’6 2 P
LEE, Francis K.P., % Moms Camera
Shop, 1112 Ala Moana Center,
Honolulu 14, Hawaii 8' 56 C
LFE, George W., 15 Sussex, San
Francisco 12, Calif. 6*60 CN
LEE, Mrs. George W. (Mary N.), 15
Sussex, San Francisco 12, Calif.
6 '60 CN
LEE, Dr. Herbert K., 2 BloorSt., E.,
Toronto 5, Ont., Canada 12*56 P
LEE, Herbert P., 1039 Stockton St.,
San Francisco 8. Calif. 11*56 PT
LEE, James F., 193 .Willow Rd., Menlc
Pk., Calif. 7*57 CS
LEE, James Richard, 664 25th Ave,
San Franciaco 21, Calif. 11 '56 CN
LEE, Lang-Sieu, 7 Chau-Van-Tiep,
Cholon, Vietnam, South 1*59
LEE, Robert, 1108 Sierra Dr., Turlock,
Calif. 1*61 CN)
LEE, Seng Wah, 128 Padungan Rd.,
Kuching, Sarawak, Borneo 12*61
LEE, Shiu-Guy, 47, Kem Hong St.,
910, N.P., Hong Kong 9*62
LEE, Wellington, FPSA t ^Wellington
Lee Studio, 44 Mulberry St. f New
York 13, N.Y. 1'50 CP
LEEMAN?, Francois, 4205 Mardl
Ave., Montreal, Que., Canada 9*60
CP
LEE PER, Miss Ncl, 2405 Abrams Rd.,
Apt. H, Dallas 14, Tex. 5*33 CNJPT
LEERMAKERS, Dr. J.A.* FPSA,
350 AllenagCreek Rd., Rochester
18, N.Y. 10*48 T
LEES, J. Btut on, Jr., 411 Woodlawn
Ave., Willow Grove 8, Pa.
8*32 CP
LEFEVER, Glenn A., 518 S. Douglas
Ave., Springfield, III. 3*61 C
LEFF. Lou H., 4601 N. Mootlcello
Ave., Chicago 23, 111. 3*49 CP
LEFFERTS, Orville D.,, 1013 Chit*
cock Ave., Jackson, Mkh. 4*62 P
LEFKOVITt, Arnold, 429 N. Jefferson
Ave., CoekeviUe, Tenn. 1*62 P
Le FRANCOIS, Henri, Schon banner
Alle 66. WJeo 12, Austria 7*62 S
LEGGE, Henry C, Bryowood Apts,
Legecc Ave., Chicago 46, ill. 6*40 P
LEHMBECK, Gilbert R., APSA 19310
Eastwood Dr., Harper Woods 36,
Mich. 5*32 CNP
LEHOTSKY. John, P.O. Box 623,
Rancho Seats Fe, Calif. 1 1*6 1 S
LEICHTNER, Henry W., 200 E. Main
Sc., Rochester 4, N.Y. 10'55 SP
LEISCH, Mrs. Frederick, 1041 Ash-
land Ave., Wilmette, Ul. 4*62 C
LEISS, Abraham, 20 Lakeshore Dr.,
Newport News, Va. 5*39 CP
LEISTER, Edwin S., 46 Hirfiland Ave.
Maplewood, N.J. 7*58 C
LELBACH, Col. Charles, Jr., 113
Jupiter, Sheppard A.F.B., Tex. 9*62
P
LeMAN, Lloyd D. f 5854 SW 26ch Sr.,
Miami 55, Fla. 6’ 62 CP
LE MASTER, George W., Chief Medi-
cal Photographer, % Institute of
Pathology, t. R. U., 2065 Adeibert
Rd., Cleveland 6, Ohio 4*55 MP
LEMERE, Bosworth, APSA, 1795
Ocean Oaks Rd., Carpintcna, Calif.
9*50 NP
LEMERE, Mrs. Bosworth, 1795 Ocean
Oaks Rd., Carpinteria, Calif. 9’ 50
NP
LEMKEj Karl H., % The First National
Bank, 36 S. Dearborn St., Chicago
90, 111. 1 '58 CNP
LEMKE, Ken, 4302 Upland* Way,
Yakima, Wash. 10*62 NP
LEMMON. Edgar G., Jr., 5318 E. St..
Sacramento 19, Calif. 7’62 CP
LEMON. H. W., Ill Heddington Ave.,
Toronto 12, Ont., Canada 7’57 CN
LENCIONI, Dr. Leo. Iriondo 890,
Rosario, Argentina 10*55 P
LENDRUM, Clyde, % Denison Mines
Ltd., Elliot Lake, Ont., Canada
12*52 CP
LENNON, Miss Ann V., 4915 Broad-
way, New York 34, N.Y. 12*61 C
LENNON, Dick, 1617 S. Elpyco,
Wichita 18, Kans. 6*59 P
LENNOX, Richard C., 4015 Roland
Rd., Indianapolis 8, Ind. 4*55 C
LENNOX, W. A., 1717 4th St. , S.E.,
Canton 7, Ohio 7*58 T
LENTH, Miss Marjorie S., 721 La
Veta Drive, N E., Albuquerque, New
Mexico 8*49 P
LENTZ, Martin W., APSA, R.R. 2,
Glen wood Springs, Colo 12*41 CP
LENTZ, Mrs. Martin W. (Blanche M.,)
APSA, R.R. 2, Glenwood Springs,
Colo. 12*41 CP
LEON, Robert A., 46 Chestnut St.,
N. Reading, Mass. 11*60 N
LEONARD, Mrs. Zenaa, 3220 Druiy
Lane, Los Angeles 39, Calif. 8’ 58 C
LEONE, Major Ralph N., 1647 Kimber-
ley, Amarillo, Texas 8'6l P
LEOPOLD, Louis, 101 Halleck PL,
Altoona, Pa. 10*62 C
LERNER, Dr. George, Veterans Hos-
pital, Butler, Pa. 4*60 C
LEROY, Mrs. Edward A., Jr., 555
Park Ave. , New Yotk 21, N.Y. 5*62
CNT
LEROY, George M., 36 Townsend Ave.
Newburgh, N.Y. 2*33 M
LE SAGE, W. Dovel, APSA, r 501
Tenth Ave., Huntington 1, W. Va.
3*47 P
LESIAK, Ernest F., 10312 Third Ave.,
Scone Harbor, N.J. 6’49 P
LESLIE, Dr. Douglas, 1312 Rebecca
St., Oakville, One., Canada 12*62
CPT
LESLIE, Francis W., Pox 4, RD 7,
New Castle, Pa. 12*61 CS
LESLIE, Rohnd R., 1423 Linda Rosa
Ave., Los Angeles 4 1, Calif. 7*53 C
LESSNER, Albert Jean, 1222 Germs*-
cows Sc., Dayton I, Ohio T60P
LESTER, Henry M., FPSA t 390
fenfc End Awe., New York 23» H. Y.
10*39 M
LEST1NA, Dr. George F., 1604 Wil-
mette Ave.. Wilmette. ILL 11*38 CP
LETT, Mrs. John E. (Marjorie M.}, Rt.
2, PlattevUlo, Colo. 12*61 N
LETT, John E-, Re. 2, PlacceviUe,
Colo. 12*61 N
LETT ICE, A. W. N., John Hicks ft
Company Limited, Brisbane, Aus-
tralia 8*61 M
LETTS, Mian Evelyn; 371 Faxon Ave.,
Sas Francisco 12, Calif. 6*48 P
LEUIN, Dr. Irving S., 313 Market St.,
Johnstown, Pa. 5*59 CP
LEUKHARDT John C., Jr., 1002
Pennsylvania Ave., S.E., Washing-
ton 3, D.C. 7*61 C
LEUNG, Keng-On, 26 Leighton Rd.,
G/F, Hong Kong 1*62
LEVELY, Fred, 252B1 Eureka, Taylor,
Mich. 4*54 C
LEVENE, Bernard N., 6233 N. 12th
St., Phils. 41, Pa. 1*36 CM
LEVEQUE, M. Pierre Jacques, La
Camera L.D. 8, Impasse Tresroey,
P au-B assew Pyrennees, France 1*56
LEVIN, J. L. t XLeedal Stainless Steel
Prod.. 2929 S. Hoisted St., Chicago
8, UL 3*56 CMNJPST
LEVIN, jack, % Mullens Pharmacy, 71
Risaik St , Johannesburg, South
Africa 3*59
LEVINE, Dr. Eari J., 15 N- Peons.
Ave., Wellscon, Ohio 7*60 CP
LEVINE, Morton. 100 Berry St.. Pitts-
burgh 5, IV 6*61 C
LEVINE, Robert M., 228 Zabriskic
PL, River Edge, N.J. 3*62 P
LEVINE, Valerie H. (Mrs. Irving B.),
The Comstock Apartment, 1333
Jones St., San Francisco 9, Calif.
7*58 M
LEVIN SOHN, Dr. Sandor A., 656 E.
29th St., Paterson 4, N.J. 11 ’62 CP
LEVINSON. Myron N., 29 E. Madison
St.. Chicago 2, 111. 9*59 P
LEVY, Frederick M., 15 Hermann St.,
Apr. 407, San Francisco, Calif.
12*56 P
LEVY, Marion I., 16000 S. Woodland
Rd., Cleveland 20, Ohio 10'6l S
LEVY, Nat, 387 47th Ave., San
Francisco 21 , Calif 12*61 C
LEVY, Richard J., 26 Hubbard Ave.,
Cambridge 40, Mass. 11'62 P
LEVY, Samuel L.., t. P.O. Box 328
Sanford, Fla. 7*49 P
LEVY, Dr. Sydney J., Box 4427,
Johannesburg, South Africa 1’60
LEW, Elmer, FPSA, 1112 W. Andrews,*
Fresno 1, Calif. 8*47 P
LEWIS, Clifton M., 139 N. 50th St.,
Philadelphia 39, Pa. 10’60 P
LEWIS, Dr. Earl L., 2102 Santa Rena
Dr., San Pedro, Calif. 4*59 C
LEWLS, Edwin W , P.O. Box 147,
Riverside, Conn. 2*53 P
LEWIS, Floyd A., APSA, 35-46 79th
St., Jackson Heights 72, N.Y. 4*50
CN
LEWIS, Mrs. Floyd A. (Marjorie), APS*
35-46 79th St., Jackson Heights 72,
N.Y. 4*50 CN
LEWIS, Floyd Q., 488 Capital Are.,
N.E., Battle Creek, Mich. 7*59 CNP
LEWIS, Dr. George N., 573 Roosevelt,
Gary, Ind. 6*62 CMJP
LEWIS, Miss Helen, 374 E. Pace's
Ferry Rd., N. E., Apt. 221, Atlases
5, Ga. 12*59 CN
LEWIS, Dr. N.B., P.O. Box 11,
Abbotsford, N. 9, Victoria, Australis
6*44
LEVIS, Robert, 717-718 Fukoku Bldg.,
Tokyo, Jwpan 5*59 CNP
LEVIS, Robert C, 16 Eggleston St.,
Unlontown^a. 12*62 P
LEWIS, Walter L., P.O. Box 134,
Anderson, Calif. 4*53 C *
LEWIS, Warren W. f APCA t, Boa 637,
Deleon Springs, FJa. 11*47 P
LEWIS, William, S. Okegoa,
Ontario, Qteg. 1*58 P
LEYH, August, Jr., TOO Victory Bled.,
Staten Island 1, N.Y. 10*34 C
U, Tchaa Foe, 33 Booham Strand, W. v
Hong Kong 12*11 P
L1CHTE NBERG ER, Harley, RR 8,
Box 2<B, Old State Rd., Evansville,
lod. 10*33 C
LICHTENSTEIN, David B. f Jr., 2436
Oak Springe Lane, St. Louis 31, Mo.
9*61 CMNJT
UDDLE, Thones E f , Jr., 1900 N.E.
27tb St., Fori Lauderdale, Fla. 2*60
C
UEBERMAN, Marvin, Cambridge
Hotel, 330 Michigan Avn , Miami
Beach, FU. U'6l P
LIENAU, George L., 11 Elm St.
Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. 11*35 N
UGHTBODY, Alva, Boa 247 Ritzvllle,
Wash. 11*30 JP
UGHTBODY, Mrs. Alva, Bos 247,
Ritzvllle, Wash. 11*30 JP
UM, Dr. Boon Tiong, *11, Bal-
moral Rd., Singapore 10 12*57
P
LIMA, Reioaldo, Cisneros 117 "Loa
Pinoa", Hah ana, Cuba 4*58
UMBORG, Thomas, FPSA, 10322 15th
N.E., Seattle, Wash. 8*48 C
UMESTALL, Oacar W.. 1836 W. 107th
St., Apt. 16, Chicago 43, Ul. 10'53
C
LINCOLN, A., 1330 Thuriow Rd.,
Victoria. B.C., Canada 5*60 MN
LINCOLN, Mrs. A., 1330 Thudow Rd.,
Victoria, B.C., Canada 5'60 MN
LINDAHL, Roy APSA, 3563 Casey*
burn, Drayton Plains, Mich. 12*45 P
LINDAHL, S. A Lindahl's Super-
market, Wesdock, Alta., Canada
9*57 M
LINDBERG, Edward, 113 Maple Dr.,
Bowmansville, N.Y. 10'54 J
LINDBERG, Evert E., 311 E. Elder
Dr., Round Lake Park, 111. 3*58 CN
LINDBERG, Harold A., 1286 Solano
Ave., Albany 6, Calif. 7'37 C
UNDBLAD, Conrad F., 6 Naahoba PL
Worcester, Mann. 6*40 PC
UNDBOE, Sidney R„ tt. Mra. Emily
D. Rodgers, 933 N. West St., Apt.
2, Visalia, Calif. 9' 43
LINDEGREN, Or. Gunnar S. t 17616 S.
Clark Ave., BeUflowcr, Calif. 2'52
M
LINDEMANN, L. J., McGregor, Iowa
10*57 JP
LINDE NBERG, K., APSA, Tuaenare-
gatan 9, Gothenburg N, Sweden 2'48
LINDENBEROER, Dr. L. N., Box 327,
Troy, Ohio 2*50 P
UNDER, Mias Anne, P.O. Bon 6067
Tucson, Arin. 3*59 C
LINDER, Rev. Leo, 183 Central Ave.,
Albany 6, N.Y. 2*53 CMNPT
LIN DG REN, George A., 15 S. View St.
\u»i», III. 10*60 P
UNDHOLM, Dr. Raymond C, 4595
Estrella Sc, San Diego 15, Calif.
4*60 CN
UNDLY, Howard, 29 East 15th St.,
Tempo, Arin. 10' 57 CNT
LINDSAY, Lt. Gen. R. C., ft, USAF
Ret., Taney Ave., Ape 301, Alex-
andria, Va. 11*26 M
LINDSAY, Russell H. , Orcaa, f aah.
f 61 T
lUNDSAY. W. Reid, Box 213, 90 Leroy
Ave., Valhalla, N.Y. 737 CNP
LINDSEY, Mra. Hv*y. 1744 Alford,
Houatoo, Tex. 7'6l C
L1NDSLEY Jean (Mrs. H.S.), 5307 E.
17 Ave., Denver 7, Colo. 4'31 C
UNE, Duke, 2643 Tuolumne St., Fres-
no 21. Calif. 9*59 CN
UNE, Mra. Duke (Pat), 2643 Tuo-
lumne Sc., Frdtoo 21, Calif. 9*59CN
UNEBAUGH, Robert J., R.R. 5,
Jacksonville, 111. 3*33 CP
liNEBAUGH, Mrs. Robert J., R.R. 3
Jacksonville, UL 5*33 CP »
LINFORD, James B., 338 Fairbanks
Ave:, Oakland 10, Calif. 9*62 CMJ
February 1963
47
UNFORD, Mm. Junta 536 Fair
banks Ave., Oakland 10, Calif. 9*62
OiJ
LING, Dr. John F., 6 Pathway Last,
Richmond, lad. 9*61 P
LING! ALL, CarltomL., 2212 5th
Ave. Great Falla, Mont. 8*46 P
LItyN Eli AN, Edward R., 15027#
Dickens,. Sbenaan Oaks, Van Nays,
CaliK 10*34 C
LINSCHEID, Carl V., Bax 386, Lake-
ville, Conn. 9*6 1 C
LIN TECIJM, lira. Dorothea, 7138 N.
13th Place, Phoenix, Arit. 2 f 49 PS
LINTON, Dr. Joho A., 628 Lillian Vay
Lon Angeles 4, Calif. 7‘6t CN
LIPE, Dr. Robert $., Dept, of Micro-
biology, Michigan State University,
East Lansing, Mich. 11*62 JPT
LIPPERD, Mrs. Helen. 3043 V. Moo-
crieff PL, Denver 12, Colo. 12*60 C
L1PPMANN, Mm. Elizabeth, Day
Kimball Hospital, Nurses Hoar,
Putnam, Coon. 9*61 CN
LIPSCOMB, John P., 1200 18th St.,
N.V., Washington 6, D.C. 1*60 CPT
UPSON, Isadora, 232 -. 30 Leeda Rd.,
Little Neck, N.Y. 11*61 C
LIPSON, Dr. Morris. 4915 Libbit Ave.,
Encino, Calif. 3*39 P
UPTAK, William Louts, 60 Gotham
Ave. 7, Brook lias 46, Mesa. 9*62 J
UPTON, Norman C., FPSA, 17 E. 45t»
St., New York 17. N.Y. 3*42 JT
USH, Noonan A., 1636 Warwick Rd.,
Hewlett, L.I., N.Y. 3*57 P
USTA, Clement, 30 - 22nd Ave.,
Paterson, N. J. 12*37 C
LITTLE, Rev. Boyd A., APSA, t. 3
Braeside Dr., Homer, N.Y. 11*45 P
LITTLE, F. Edward, 190 South Arroyo
Blvd., Paaadena, Cal. 2*68 C
UTTLE, tan R., 96 Hereford St.,
Christchurch, C.l, New Zeeland
2*49
LITTLE, Mrs. Margaret G-, 635 Powell
St., San Francisco 2, Calif. 1*56 C
LITTLE, R. K., 1 Penang St., McKin-
non S.E. 14, Victoria, Australia
4*60
UTTLEFIELD, Homer C, 59Rlchard
Rd., Needham 92, Mans. 5*62 P
UTTLEFIELD, Mias Jeaa, Heidel-
berg American EJ. School, APO 403,
New York, N.Y. 12*55 CJP
LITTLETON, Jnck W., 23491 Odom
Dr., Hayward, Calif. 7*60 P
LITZEL, Otto, APSA, 231 Lexington
Ave., New York 16, N.Y. 2*48 P
UU, i^o-Ching, Checking A Planning
Committee, Chinese Post Office,
Taipei, Taiwan, Free China 8*56 P
UUNI Mrs. Adeline, 107-29 113th
Sl, Richmond Hill, Jamaica 19,
N.Y. 4*36 C
UUNI. Col. Frank, Hoc. PSA, t,
107-29 113* St., Richmond Hill,
Jamaica 19, N.Y. 1*33 CMNJPSTs
LIVELY, J. Frank, P.O. Box 4036,
Baytown, Ten. 8*31 P
LIVINGSTON. J. Leslie, 2448 Foster
Ave., NE. ( Grand Rapids, Mich.
1*59 CN
L1ZAR, Donald, 289 Lomaden Ave.,
Toronto 13, Ontario, Caaada 9*61 PT
LLOYD, Harold, APSA, 1223 Beoe-
dict Canyon Dr., Beveriy Hills,
Calif. 4*53 S
LLOYD, Joho Bfonn ft, 61 Park Ave.,
Green nidi, Coon. 4*27 M
LLOYD, John J., APSA. 353 Colorado
Plnco, Long Bench 14, Cnlif. 6*31
CMP
LLOYD. Mm. Joho I. (Nellie L-), 353
Colohdo Piece, Long Bench 14,
Cnlif. 6*31 CMP
LL0Y4 Roland R.,111 Sd 11 view Rd.,
Pedate Claire, P.Q., Caaada 12*36
CNP
LO, Shnag-Chenk, 49», Belcher
Gotdsoo, P ok falsa Rd., Hoag Kong
6*61
L0BB, Thomas Dalton, 42 Sanaa St,
Asbara, NSW, Auattalia 9*62
LOCHNERj Arthur 6406 40th Ave.,
Hyatt a villa, Md. 1T36 M
LOCK, Dr. Barton V., 4023 Deepwood
Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. 3*60 P
LOCKE, J. Deane, 2716 Jefferson $t„
Tampa 2. Fla. 2*57 CN
LOCKWOOD, Kenneth, Rt. I, Bos
2463, Colfax, Calif. 3*36 CN
LOEB, Mra. Elsie, 84-51 Bgverly Rd..
Kew Gardens 13, N.Y. 12*62 C
LOED1NG, John F., 2238 -8th St„
Wyandotte, Mich. 10*31 CN
LOEFFEL, Fred A., 91 Zabrtekie St.,
Jersey Qty 7, NJ. 6*31 C
LOEFFLER, Mra. Baibara B. r 32
Longview Ave., Madison, N-J. 6*61
CNP
LOEHR, Lt. Col. Willis R., 8002
Kipling Pkwy. , S.E., Washington 28,
D. C. 4*38 C
LOESS EL, Edward, APSA, 4 Vincent
O., Binghamton, N.Y. 6'41 T
LOFLAND, Mrs. Earl, 2002 Baynaid
Blvd., Wilmington 2, Del. 12*62 CP
LOFQU1ST, Mias Evelyn Marie, 2466
W. Estes Ave., Chicsgo, III. 4’58 C
LOFSTEDT, LeRoy A., P.O. Box
2283, Hollywood 28, Calif. 7*61 PT
LOFSTROM, Sven, P.O. Box 80,
Tampere, Finland 1*62 C
LOGAN, Mias Muriel, 2?4 Crescent St. ,
Northampton , Mass. 7*62 P
LOGSDON, R. L., Jr., 741 26ch St.,
Ssn Bernardino, Calif. 10’ 35 CN
LORE, W. T., FPSA, Cathay Bldg.,
Singapore 3*51 NP
LOKKEN, CA., 2112 Hoeachler Dr.,
La Crosse. Win. 11*32 P
LONG, Chsrles 931 W. Elsmere
PL, Ssn Antonio, Tex. 3*56 MN
LONG, E Benton, 4553 St. Charles
PL, Los Angeles 19, Calif. 6*61 CN
LONG, Joho K., 1005 E. Jackson St.,
Hillsboro, Oreg. 1*61 CN
LONG, Mrs. Katherine R., 500 Melrose
E. , Seattle 2, Wash. 9*62 C
LONG, Msj. Philip L. f 14981A, Hq.
17th AF DCS/O PP3, APO 12, New
York, N.Y. 3*62 CT
LONG, William D., 409 S. New York
Ave., Wellaton, Ohio 1*62 C
LONG, Mra. William G., 22Q3 47th Ave.
S.W., Seattle 16, fash. 3*62 C
LONGEWAY, William J., 10 Miles Rd.,
Toronto 14, One., Canada 6*59
CNJPT
LONGEWAY, Mrs. William J. (Mary E.)
10 Miles Rd., Toronto 14, Ont.,
Canada 6* 59 CNJPT
LONGMAN, James R., 1644 Otoe St.,
Lincoln 2, Nebr. 11*57 CNP
LONGTIN, Dr. Bertha Onondsge
Rd., RD 1, Cam Ulus, N.Y. 1*56 N
LONG? ELL, Elizabeth (Mra. falter),
304 Idaho Ave., Lorain, Ohio 2*62 P
LOOMIS, Mrs. J. M., 5020 Sunset Dr.,
Kansas City 12, Mo. 10*6l CM
LOOMS, Ray, 1115 Beaumont Dr.,
Casper, Wyo. 6*44 P
LOOSE, Harry W., 63 W. Salisbury Dr.,
Edge Moor Terrace, Wilmington 3,
Del. 5*49 M
LOPfiZ-FERNANDO, Alvarez, Niza
23*0, Mezico 6, D. F., Mexico
1*61 P
LOPEZ, Otilio J., 215 Velasco St.,
Loo Angeles 63, Calif. 3*56 CP
LORD, Donald M., 306 N. Mosses St.,
Butler. Pa. 11*50 C
LORE, Mias Mary S., 1621 4th St.,
N.W., Calgary, Alta., CMada 11*62
CN
LORENZ, Dr. Howard, 5731 N. Park
Ave., Philadelphia 41, Pa. 5*62 C
LORENZ, Robert V., 881 Lockwood
Una, S., Salem, Oreg. 7*59 C
LOSHBAUGH, a L., 3730 Crfbbaa
Ave,, Cheyenne, Wyo. 11*37 P
LOSKOT, Alex J., 16 Pa£hiU Rd.,
Washington, N.J. 12*61 CNJP
LOUCKS, Mra. Marie, 1388 Goyeen
St., Windsor, Out., Canada 12*61 CP
LOUGHLEN, WiUiam J., 16 Walanc St,
“ i, N.J. 12*39 CN
LOWS, Maurice H., Hon PSA, FPSA,
t, 333 f . 56* St., New Ynrit 19,
N.Y. 4*41 CPT
LOUND, Mra. Martha, 2330 Balden St,
Madlaoo 3,Wis. 11*61 N
LOU TU Ho ward, 3322 Oakland,
Wichita 18, Kens. 6* 60 P
LOVE, Edgar C., Orion, HI. 1*53
P ’ -
LOVELAND, Roger P., FPSA, Earn-
maa Kodak Co., Rocheater 4, N.Y.
10*40 T
LOVELL, Edward L.. 3601 Bameod
Ave., Richmond 9, Calif. 7*41 C
LOVING, Don, FPSA, t, 1191 Sher-
wood Rd., Highland Park, 111. 1*37 C
LOW, Check- Leng, 25 Lloyd Rd.,
Singapore 9 8*59
LOW, David C., 26 Sunaylea Ave.,
West, Toronto 18, Ont., Canada
10*34 M
LOW, John M. Kelsey, RMB83, Hay,
6S, N.S.W., Australis 11*60 CN
LOWE, Dr. Edmund W., APSA, 553 W.
119th Sr., Chicago 2fc HI. 5*40 T
LOWE, Miss Isabel, 6123 W. 75ch PI.,
Us Angeles 45, Calif. 12*62 C
LOWE, Jack, 417 4th St., Marietta,
Ohio 2*54 CJP
LOWE, Malcolm G., 511 E. Merced
Ave., West Covina, Calif. 4*59 C
LOWE, Thomas J., 6 Winford Way, W.
Medford, Mass. 10*55 CN
LOWELL, Dr. Jay Webb, 111 No.
Wabash Ave., Chicago 2, 111. 9*54
CNP
LOWENTHAL, Arthur E., 1400 East
Ave., Rochester 10, N.Y. 5*46
LOWERY, J. Sheldon, Rt. 1, Box
1830, Davis, 10*54 CP
LOWERY, Mrs, J. Sheldon (Helen M.),
Rt. 1, Box 1830, Dsvis, Calif. 10*54
CP
LOWREY, Rupert, 2315 Undenleaf
Dr.. Glenview, 111. 11*57 CNPT
LOWREY, Mra. Rupert (Eleanor), 2315
Lindeoleaf Dr. , Glenview, 111. 11*57
CNPT
LOWITZ, Walter, 1249 W. Roaedale,
Chicago, 111. 10*54 C
LOY, Ortin E., 30 Prospect St., Tiffin.
Ohio 12*59 P
LUBANSKi, Miss Mary J., 52 Alder
St., Yonkers, N. Y. 6*57 C
LUCAS, Anthooy, 5316 Oakland Road,
Chevy Chase 1 5, Md 12*54 T
LUCAS, Prof. G. H. W., 217 Sheldrake
Blvd., Toronto 12, One., Canada
5*57 C
LUCCMNI, MJsa Katherine, 280
Brown at one Ridge Rd., Meridan,
Conn. 2*56 CN
LUCE, Cortland c F., Jr., APSA, P.O.
Box 4989, Atlanta 2, Ga. 12*44
CNJPT
LUCID I, Anthony, 4307 E. Union Am.,
Fresno 3, Calif. 6*62 CNJP
LUCK, Harold J., 3908 E. Momerosa
Phoenix, Ariz. 12*56 P
LUCKHARDT, Mrs. Carpline S., Box
714, Arvin, Calif. 11'36 P
LUDLOW, William A., Jc , 2006
Meadow brook Rd., Altadeoa, Calif.
2*62 CNP
LUDLUM, Roy E., 535 E, Anaheim,
Long Beach 13, Calif. 1*60 CNPT
LUDLUM, Roy E. (Flossie B.), 535 E.
Anaheim, Loag Beach 13, Calif.
1*60 CNPT
LUDW1CK, Chester, 900 S, Prairie,
Okmnlgee, Okie. 2'6l CP
LUDWICX, William J., Jr, 103-39
135th St., Richmond HU1 19, N.Y.
3*62 JP
LUDWIG, Edward L., 2111 S. 114th
St., Omaha, Neb. 1*60 CN
LUmCH, Alfred Burke, 8# Denton
St., Rochester 7, N.Y. 10*39CMNPS
LUKINS, J. A., 44 Uncnto Ave.,
Part Cheater, N.Y. 2*36 C
LUMLEY. Mias Joan, 1100 FeUer St.,
tana tehee. Wash. 10*60 Of
LUNA, Chariee J., 25 Grave St, Med-
field, Maas. 1 ; 36 NP
UINWjttfc B* Ui
PtoeierariNatel, Spirit Africa 3*48
LUNDQlttST, Elmer F., 10 Ave.
MtaneapcUe (7, MJmt. 12*37 C
LUNTZ, Leonard J., 423 N, MiHvsle,
Ate., Pittsburgh 24, Pa. 10*38 C
LUSAK, Nestor, 47 Gwendolyn' Ave.,
East Is lip, N.Y. 9*60 P
LUSHER, Miss Estelle, 311 f. 34th
St, New York 19, N.Y. 10*62 C
LUST1G, Adrien Joel, 7300 Hatdisty
Rd., Union Like. Mich. 9*48 M
LUTES, Dr . Herald, APSA, 336
Michigan Blvd., Pasadena, Calif.
2*50 CPST
LUTH, Robert L., Hq. Japan Central
Exchange, APO 503, San Francisco,
Calif. 9*57 M
LUTHER, Mlae Louise, 5287 Al|er Rd.
Vest Richfield, Ohio 7*60 CM
LUTHY, Werner, Munsrato l, Berne,
Switzerland t'47 CP
LUTTMAN, Miss Elica, Calle Campes-
tre 24, Colonia San Angel Inn,
Mexico 20, D.B« Mexico 9*30
CNJPT
LUXON, Kenneth W., 19294 Rockport
Dr., Roseville, I8ch. 3*54 P
LUZAR, Frank B., Box 506, Oregon
City, Oreg. 9*59 C
LYNAM, R. H., 11125 Larch Ave.,
Inglewood 2, Calif. 12*62 CN
LYNCH, Evaiyn A„ 253 S. Catalina,
Loa Angeles, Criif. 2*58 CJ
LYNCH, James $., 1540 Grigsby St.,
Shreveport, Ls. 5*62 P
LYNCH, Kenneth, Rt. 3 ( Siloam
Springs, Aik. 9*45 N
LYNN, Wsllsce P., 7120 9th St., N.W.,
Washington 12, D.C. 4*61 CP
LYON, Richard H., Calle MarCants-
brico 31, Col. Country Club, Guada-
lajara, Jalisco, Mexico 11*61
LYON, Stuart T., 1 Washington Ave.,
5-7B, Morristown, N.J. 1*60 C
LYONAE, Miss Delvins, 1713 - 5th
Ave., E., Kalispell, Mont. 9*58 C
LYONS, E. If., 2481 Lincoln, Eugene,
Oreg. 10*62 C
LYONS, Elmer E., 9333 S. Van Nesa
Ave., Inglewood 4, Calif. 4*61 CN
LYRA, Chrisriano A., Caixa Postal
250, Recife, Pe. Brazil 9*51
LYSINGER, Scott, R.D. 2, Shelby,
Ohio 6*62
LYSINGER, Mra. Scott (Bernadette),
R.D. 2, Shelby, Ohio 6*62
LYTLE, Mrs. Ffoyd, 5110 8th St.,
Port Arthur, Tex. 11 *60 CM
-M -
MAARSCHALK, Mrs. Barbara, 200 W.
20th St., New York 11, N.Y. 5*59 CN
MAAS, Harvey E., 796 Lynch St.,
Benton Harbor, Mich. 1*62 P
MAASS, G. £., 37 Haddooftold Rd.,
Short Hills, N.J. 10*53 JM T
MACAULAY, Wm. B., 6624 Girard
Ave., Minnsapolie 23, Minn. 5'62CT
MAC CALLUM, Roan, 1 Sutton PI., S.,
New York 22, N.Y. 8*54 S
MAC CARTHY, Donnell D., 4 57 Wil-
liams Sc., Pittsfield, Mass. 4*56 CN
MAC DERMED, C. G„ 14303 Foothill
Rd., Golden, Colo, 12*33 C
MACDIARM1D, Mm. M., Bos 108, Ham-
ilton, New Zeeland 3*60
MAC DONALD, E. £., P.O. Box 786,
Mioston, Texas 12*33 P
MAC DONALD, Glean, 65 West Klsg-
m sa' Ave., Barrie Creek, Midi. 3*62
C
MAC DGNALD, Harry, Jr., 3647 S.
State St., Chicago 21, UU. 10*62 P
MAC DONALD, J . H., 436 Irving Ave.,
HUtoddl; 1H. 3*61 M
MACDONALD, Mias Jus#, 303 8th St,
New WeatsUneter, BX*, Caaada
4*62 Of
MACDONALD, Dt. Wm. C., 63 Briar*
cliff, Sc. Lonia 24, Mo. 12*62 CP
48
PSA JOURNAL
feucmrS^wwi c m*. asx
114 &*** Ri^ tMCfsiL IfMS*
7*57 C
MACHEN, Denoted 0.\ U59 Harvard
PL, Ontario, Cdif. 12*57 P
MAOEJAK, Charlee A., 2215 Bctex-
wood Aw., Apt. 6A, Brens 49, N.Y.
255S
MAC1EL, Dcftianr, 925 FlratNntT
Bldg., 551 S.E. 2nd St,Miami 32,
Fla. 11*53 CHIP
MAttULA* Stanley J., 2 Sprtugdde
Cc« v Clifton, N*J.« 10*39 CN
MACE, George O., 11271 Aurao Dr.,
P*ona 50, Ohio 6*40 P
MACKENZIE, Mlaa Batty, 7591 16th
Aw., Maw Veutmbtemr, B.C.,
Canada 3*62 CM
MAC KEN2IE, Malcolm, 485 Path
* Aw„ New York 22, N, Y, 6*57 C
MAC KENZ1E, P. bT 780 S. Ever-
| raan St., Plymouth, Mich. 6*57 CN
MAC ItENZIE, Mrs. P. B., (Marjorie
B), 780. S. Evergreen Sc,, Plymoudi,
Mick. 6*57 CN
MACKENZIE, Peter B., P.O. Boa 241,
Foothill, Ota., Canada J'60C
MACKENZIE, Varrea H., 7937 Coven.
try, Groaaa Iria t Mich. 3*59 P
MACKIE, John A., 10 Reignce Rd..
laliogcoe, Out., Canada 5 *60 CN
MACKIE, Mias Leoore, 10 Raigata Rd.,
Islington, Out., Canada 9*62 C
MACKINTOSH, William E., 320 Moaa
Sc., Chula Vina, Calif. 12*61 CNJP
MACKINTOSH, Mrs. Will it m E. (Elisa-
beth M.), 320 Mo so Sc., Chula Viaa,
Calif. 12*61 CNJP
MAC LANE, G. L., 132 Howard Si.,
Penn Hills, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. 5'58
P
MAC LA REN, A. Banet, 270 Buchan
Rd., Rocklitfe, Ottawa, Oar.,
Canada 6*39 M
MAC LEAN, Misa Joyce, 30 Sheridan
Lane, Hamilton, Ora., Canada 3*62 C
MAC LENNAN, Bruce, 1749 163rd
Asa., Sao Leandro, Calif. 12*35 CM
MAC LENNAN, Mra. Bruce (Isabel),
1749 l6&id Are., Saa Leandro,
Calif. 12*55 CM
MAC LEOD, Mra. Cora M., 301 • 42ad
Avenue, San Mateo, Calif. 2*60 CN
MACMILLIAN, Jmmm S. t 760 Murdoch
Ave., Neranda, Que., Canada 1*48 C
MACMULL1N, Smith, APSA, 216
Safari, Sahara Park, Palm Springa,
Calif. 11*50 CN
MACNAUGHTON, fa., 1541 Bright-
ridge Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. 6*54 CP
MACNISH, Miaa Roslyn, 200B Sigour-
ney St., Hartford 3, Conn. 11*39 C
MAC CHEER, William L., 2010 Ter-
race Dr., Veocura, Calif. 6*38 C
MADDALENA, Aide, 4419 De Reimer
Ave., Brons 66, N.Y. 1*39 C
MADDALENA, Gino, 1262 Place
Royale, Chomeday, Mootreal 40,
Q«e., Canada 4*33 NP
MADDALENA, Lc. Maaaimo, B.O.Q.
C-28, Ellyaon Field, Penaacola,
FU. 11*62 M
MADDEN, Vincent, Lake Mlacbomina,
Alaska 8*60 P
MADDOCK, Henry B., 46 Richmond D
New Smyrna Beach, Fla. 4*53 P
MADDOCK, Ralph B., <541 42H Are.
N„ MUacapolls 22, Mina. 7*36 C
MADDOX, Arthur f ., 14428 S. Blaine
Aw., Norwalk, Calif. 9 r 33 CP
MADDOX, Mia. Arthur #. (lonw L.),
14428 $, Elaine As*.,; Norwalk,
Calif. •*» CP
MADDOX. Clarion, 361 HUfftrf Sc.,
Glendale 3, CaHf. 9*99