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THE LIBRARY oF THE
Dyce a ie 1966
UVERSITY CF LINGIS

nnual Report 1965
ield Museum of Natural History

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On March 1, 1966, The Museum re-
sumed its former name of Field Mu-
seum of Natural History. We have
used our ‘‘new’”’ and more familiar
name in this 1965 Annual Report.

MARSHALL FIELD IV
1916-1965

Annual
Report
1965

Field Museum of Natural History

Wha: Is A MUSEUM? If ten individuals were asked,—either mu-
seum professionals or laymen—undoubtedly ten quite varying replies
would be received. This is not surprising, nor is it necessarily a
matter for concern, for a great American museum today is many
things to many people. In this respect it is almost unique among
our educational and cultural institutions. If ten respondents were
to sit in discussion of their respective definitions, one clear and in-
escapable conclusion would emerge—that a museum has, probably in
as great a degree as any other secular institution, the power to alter
individual lives. It is tempting, in a large metropolitan museum with
millions of visitors, to think in terms of thousands instead of individ-
ual persons, but in viewing the forest and missing the trees we lose
sight of the deeply individual impact of a museum.

A graphic example of this Museum’s effect in children’s formative
years came to attention recently, when the chairman of the depart-
ment of biology at one of our great universities said to me, “‘You
know, my first interest in biology was stimulated by the small cases*
you circulated years ago to the schools. I have always had a great
affection for the Field Museum as a consequence.’ Last summer a
student working with the aid of a General Biological Supply House
“Turtox Scholarship” wrote, ‘““My months with the Museum will

*N. W. Harris Public School Extension exhibits

always represent to me one of the most profitable periods of my life,
and I feel that such an experience could not fail to benefit the lives
of many others, if they were given the opportunity.”

In November a young Navy medical scientist wrote from Viet
Nam, “‘Might I take this opportunity to thank the management and
staff of Chicago Natural History Museum for the opportunites and
experiences I gained as an employee and volunteer in the summers of
57, °59 and ’63. I’ll always hold Chicago as the beginning of my
zoological career.’”? A mother wrote in July, “Knowing we have our
Museum helps ease the burden of teaching our deaf son about the
world around him which eludes him sometimes. Teaching him the
various species of animals, explaining the hows of a volcano, the why
of a meteorite, the when of a dinosaur has been so much easier to show
him as well as our hearing sons and daughter.”

The continual participation of people in various departmental
programs emerges throughout the following pages. Graduate stu-
dents on expedition or engaged in research projects in collaboration
with our scientific staff; scientists—from more than 30 countries and
most of the United States, in 1965; high ability high school students
attending the Holiday Science Lectures; school groups participating
in such Raymond Foundation workshops as “‘Animals Without Back-
bones;”’ teachers attending a summer institute in geology at the
Museum—all are integral to answering, ‘““‘What is a Museum?”’

These and our other visitors combined to increase attendance to
1,565,189—continuing a seven-year upward trend. Almost the en-
tire 314% increase over 1964 can be attributed to increased school
attendance.

INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT

As stated in the last several Annual Reports, the Museum enjoys
almost unparalleled opportunities to broaden and strengthen its pro-
gram in exhibition, education, research. The principal requirement,
plainly stated, is radically increased annual income for both operating
and capital expenses. Adequate income is not likely to be derived
from any single source; it is thus essential that logical areas of respon-
sibility be delineated. Our four major categories of operating expense
are (1) operation of the building as a public exhibition museum;
(2) exhibit revision; (8) scientific program; (4) educational program.
For many years, a major portion of the cost of the first category has
been covered by tax support through the Chicago Park District.
The Commissioners of the Park District have been most helpful and
sensitive to the needs of the Chicago museums. In late 1965 a very

4

necessary increase in the levy was voted, funds from which increase
will become available in 1967. Exhibit revision and our scientific and
educational programs have traditionally been funded primarily from
endowment income. It is quite clear, however, that the scientific
activities of the Museum have grown to such a point that they tran-
scend any logical level of local support. Increased federal support
of our scientific program through grants from the National Science
Foundation during the last ten years has been of inestimable value
in preserving our research output. Even more recently, support from
the Office of Naval Research, the National Institutes of Health, and
the Office of the Surgeon General, United States Army, have broad-
ened the federal contribution. This conforms to the pattern that has
similarly emerged in the universities and independent research insti-
tutions of the country during a comparable period.

In summary, a dynamic and balanced program can be achieved
by the Museum through continuation of Park District support, aug-
mented local support from diverse segments of the community, and
radically increased federal support of our nationally significant scien-
tific program.

Good progress was made during 1965 in enlarging our non-govern-
mental base of support. Outstanding among the gifts received were
those of Mr. John M. Simpson, the Searle Foundation, Henry P.
Isham, William H. Mitchell, Joseph N. Field, Marshall Field & Com-
pany, International Harvester Foundation, Wenner-Gren Founda-
tion, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Street, and The Chicago Community
Trust (Ruth Jones Allison Fund and John G. and Frances Searle
Fund). A bequest of $1,000,000 from the late Stanley Field was the
capstone of nearly sixty years of devoted service to the Museum and
the natural sciences. A full list of those who contributed other than
membership funds during the year is carried later in the report. Grate-
ful appreciation is expressed to all who helped to build a better mu-
seum through their generous gifts to the funds and to the collections.

A severe loss was suffered in September through the death of
Marshall Field. As a Trustee he maintained close touch with the
Museum. His untimely death deprived Chicago and the Museum
of many years of leadership. Two Trustees were elected at the De-
cember meeting of the Board, Mr. Harry O. Bercher, President of
International Harvester Corporation, and Mr. Remick McDowell,
Chairman of the Board of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company.

Two organizational changes during the year were important steps
toward our goals for the future. The first was the consolidation of
all financial operations of the Museum under the administrative juris-

5

diction of Mr. Norman W. Nelson, Business Manager, who was ap-
pointed on February 1. The second was the establishment of a
Department of Planning and Development to coordinate various
phases of institutional development, including public relations, mem-
bership, and all other activities which communicate the Museum’s
program to the public. The appointment of Mr. Robert E. Coburn
as Development Officer to head this department was announced in
November to take effect January 1, 1966. Both the staff additions
and the centralized administrative responsibilities thus created will
greatly strengthen the Museum in the years ahead.

As planning in all aspects of our work progresses, one common
concern is the Museum building, now almost 50 years old. Moderni-
zation of exhibits, restaurants, and educational service, and research
areas all depend on allocation of space and correction of certain basic
factors of obsolescence and deterioration. Since many of the prob-
lems confronting us were highly technical in nature, a firm of con-
sulting engineers, John F. Dolio & Associates, was engaged to aid in
preparing a comprehensive building survey. Preliminary work had
been completed at year end.

School Programs

Any review of a major metropolitan area education program,
whether within the formal school structure or extracurricular, must
take as its point of departure the juxtaposition of appalling needs and
limited resources. A typical example is the increase of 60% in or-
ganized group visitation to the Museum during the last two years.
This very welcome increase in usage leaves us in an inescapable quan-
dary. Our facilities and staff are clearly inadequate to handle such
increased attendance, yet our responsibilities to the community are
equally clear. The needed improvements in the building mentioned
earlier impinge directly on this problem. Also needed are new ap-
proaches to our educational services which can only be developed in
close correlation with the schools. Minimal collaborative steps have
been begun, but we hope for more consistent and positive action.

To gain insight into ways in which the educational resources of
the Museum can be most effectively utilized in meeting the problems
of the culturally disadvantaged children of the Chicago area, Mr.
Ernest Roscoe, of The Raymond Foundation, was assigned as a re-
search associate, Urban Child Center of the University of Chicago,
under the general direction of Dr. R. D. Hess. The five-month study
was extremely helpful in focusing attention on problem areas to which

6

we should be directing thought and action. There is much to be done.
Another new program was a six-day summer course in earth science
presented to elementary school teachers during July. This pilot
course was well received, with the result that a six-week course has
been planned for the summer of 1966. Financial support has been
granted for the expanded program by National Science Foundation.

The fourth annual Holiday Science Lectures, presented in collab-
oration with the AAAS, with financial support from the NSF, offered
a particularly distinguished speaker, Dr. Polykarp Kusch, Professor
of Physics at Columbia University and 1955 Nobel Prize winner for
physics. Dr. Kusch’s series of four lectures entitled ““The Magnetic
Dipole Moment of the Electron,’’ was given to several hundred high-
ability high school students from the metropolitan area.

Aside from these selected examples, the traditional internal and
extension educational programs continued at an accelerated pace.

Special Exhibits and Programs

Two musical events were among the outstanding programs pre-
sented at the Museum during the year. The Indiana University
School of Music initiated a concert series in James Simpson Theatre
which met with immediate popular and critical acclaim. Two con-
certs by the Park District’s Children’s Orchestra were also held at
the Museum.

Other programs specifically designed for children were the Chi-
cago Area Science Fair and Chicago Latin Day, both held in May.
The two events demonstrated the achievements of Chicago high
school students in scientific projects and classical languages.

A number of shows were held through the year. In February,
the Museum and the Chicago Nature Camera Club held the annual
Chicago International Exhibition on Nature Photography. The
May exhibit of children’s art from the Junior School of the Art In-
stitute, the June Chicago Shell Club and the Amateur Handcrafted
Gem and Jewelry exhibits delighted Museum visitors. In Novem-
ber, the Illinois Orchid Society presented its annual orchid show,
filling the Museum’s Hall 9 with hundreds of the colorful tropical
blossoms. As it has for many years, the Museum continued its sup-
port of the many naturalist groups in the Chicago area, such as the
Audubon society, the Chicago Shell Club, the Kennicott Club and
others.

7

THE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENTS

Anthropology

The Scientific Departments of a large museum must operate on a
number of levels and in many directions in a successful year. Col-
lecting, field study, laboratory research, writing, educating, care and
preservation of collections, exhibit planning and development of the
Departmental resources are all essential activities. The work of the
Department of Anthropology in 1965 is a fine illustration of this.

Chief Curator Donald Collier played an active role on the Com-
mittee on Anthropological Research in Museums of the American
Anthropological Association. A predoctoral fellowship program to
increase the quantity and quality of ethnological research in museum
collections throughout the United States was worked out with the
Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, which is
generously subsidizing the program for a five-year period.

In another educational program, designed to develop students of
Anthropology on an undergraduate level, Chief Curator Emeritus
Paul S. Martin trained eight students in the theory and practice of
archaeology at the Museum’s Field Station, Vernon, Arizona, as part
of his summer research program. A pre-pottery site was investigated

8

High-wheeled chariot and riders, rubbing of tomb relief

Pre ea PB A ts ws= 9 BYR

Southwest China, Latter Han Period, 2nd century A.D.

and the present evidence indicates it was occupied around 500 B.c.
The training program, supported by the Undergraduate Participation
Program of the National Science Foundation, acquainted the stu-
dents not only with the technical side of a dig—laying out grids, dig-
ging test trenches, sorting and cleaning artifacts, ete.—but with the
rigors, stresses and joys of camp life on a dig in difficult country and
climate. The summer program is the sort of introduction to field
work which many archaeologists never experience until well into
their graduate studies.

University courses rounded out the Department’s educational
effort. Dr. Collier, George I. Quimby, Curator, North American
Ethnology and Archaeology until September, and later Research
Associate in the same fields, Dr. Kenneth Starr, Curator, Asian Eth-
nology and Archaeology, taught courses in their fields at the Uni-
versity of Chicago.

Mr. Quimby made an aerial survey of parts of Lake Michigan and
Lake Superior, in a plane piloted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fifield of

2

Milwaukee, who graciously volunteered their help in Mr. Quimby’s
project. They were searching for underwater archaeological sites and
for the hulk of La Salle’s trading ship, the Griffin, the first sailing ves-
sel on Lake Michigan, lost in a September storm in 1679. Later in
the year, the Fifields and their son, C. Sprague Taylor, joined Mr.
Quimby, James Getz, Field Associate of the Museum, Dr. James
Fitting of the University of Michigan and others in investigating one
such underwater site, an Indian village at Naomikong Point on the
south shore of Lake Superior. They recovered pottery, hearths and
stone tools to a distance of 100 feet from the beach. The village was
of the Middle Woodland period, occupied about the time of Christ
and subsequently submerged by the rising level of the lake.

In June, Dr. Fred Reinman, Assistant Curator, Oceanic Archae-
ology and Ethnology, left for Guam, in the Marianas, on a thirteen-
month field trip. He was accompanied by his family, and later joined
by Peter Newcomer, a graduate student at the University of Chicago,
Reinman’s field assistant. After a reconnaissance in which they
found, mapped and studied more than 120 sites, they settled down
to the excavation of selected sites on the coast and in the interior of
the island. The work was supported by National Science Foundation.

The sorely needed revision of exhibits in Hall C on the Stone Age
of the Old World and an inventory of Field Museum’s extensive Old
World prehistory collections occupied newly appointed Dr. Glen Cole,
Assistant Curator of Prehistory. Another new staff member, Leon
Siroto, Assistant Curator of African Ethnology, worked on a reor-
ganization of the African collections, with the help of Mrs. Helen
Strotz, a volunteer. Basing his studies on his field work among the
BaKwele people of the Republic of the Congo (Brazzaville), Mr.
Siroto is examining the use of masks in the political systems of
traditional African societies.

The reorganization was only a part of the maintenance of our vast
collections. Five years of preparation were climaxed in 1965 by the
formal opening of the Robert R. McCormick Conservation Labora-
tory. As research continues and new equipment is added to the
laboratory, methods of preservation and conservation are becoming
increasingly sophisticated and useful. A specialized conservation
project was carried on by Dr. Hoshien Tchen, Consultant on the
East Asian Collection, with the advice of Mr. Harold Tribolet of
R. R. Donnelley and Sons, Chicago, a nationally known authority
on the conservation of paper. Dr. Tchen is concerned with the pres-
ervation of the Museum’s outstanding collection of Chinese rubbings.

10

Botany

The research on the Department of Botany’s two massive and
historically important floristic studies moved ahead in 1965. Mrs.
Dorothy Gibson, Custodian of the Herbarium, and Dr. Gabriel Ed-
win, Assistant Curator, Vascular Plants, worked on several families
of the Flora of Peru, a monumental work giving all the known plants
of Peru, which the Museum began publishing in 1936, and which
now contains over 6,000 printed pages in Fieldiana: Botany. Chief
Curator Louis Williams worked on the Flora of Guatemala, a project
begun in the late 1940s, now numbering some 2,500 published pages.

The botanically little-known Big Horn Mountains of Wyoming
were the site of a field trip by Dr. Ponce de Leon, Assistant Curator,
Cryptogamic Herbarium and Mr. Robert Stolze, Herbarium Assis-
tant, who collected both fungi and flowering plants and added greatly
to the usefulness of the Museum collections from that area.

The major field work, as usual, took place in Central America,
where an expedition, headed by Dr. Williams, collected in Guate-
mala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Gibson, Sr. Antonio Molina, Field Associate, and Mr. Chester Las-
kowski, a graduate student at the University of Michigan who has
worked with the Department of Botany for several years, were in the
field for more than two months.

1965 was the fourth year of a projected five-year cooperative study
undertaken with Escuela Agricola Panamericana, in Tegucigalpa,
Honduras. Sr. Molina, on the staff of the school, and an extremely
capable and hardworking field botanist, is responsible for much of
the success of the program to date.

Other programs in Central America involved cooperation with the
University of California, Los Angeles and the National Museum of

|

Costa Rica. Dr. Williams has been working with Investigaciones de
los Recursos Agricolas y Forestales de la Costa Atlantica (Nicaragua),
a project of the United Nations; he has been identifying the plant
material generated by the program.

The Museum joined in very interesting and important project
initiated by the Forest Products Laboratory, United States Forest
Service, to study the woods of Peru. The Museum determined the
trees in the study from extensive collections, made from selected trees
at different times in the year, and supervised the distribution of dupli-
cate specimens. A related program with Servicio Forestal y de Caza,
Lima, Peru, is a study of tropical forestry. The tropical forests of
South America must be counted among the greatest and least used
natural resources left to man and cooperative studies on the develop-
ment, conservation, and proper utilization of these forests will prove
important not only to the American republics but to the world in
general.

Seventy-five accessions increased the Museum’s Herbarium by
some 42,000 specimens. Of these, nearly 28,000 came from the Cen-
tral American collecting of the Department of Botany, and over 6,000
from collecting in the Big Horn Mountains of Wyoming. Many
other specimens were gifts and exchanges.

In the Hall of Useful Plants (Hall 28), models of more than fifty
kinds of fruit were exhibited. The fruits are shown in groups accord-
ing to the basic structure of the flowers that produced them and illus-
trate the wide, and sometimes deceptive, variety of forms that result
from selective development or suppression of one or more parts of the
usual floral anatomy as the fruit matures.

Iparia National Forest, Amazonian Peru

12

Geology

1965 was a year of consolidation and assimilation in the Depart-
ment of Geology, after the addition of a large new storage area and
the refurbishing of laboratories and offices. The collections have been
transferred to their new location, along with the very large Walker
collection from the University of Chicago, the cataloging of which
will take many years of continuous effort.

Chief Cuator Rainer Zangerl completed a manuscript describing
a small shark from the Mecca and Logan Quarry shales of west—
central Indiana. The shark presents some interesting implications
about the origin of bone in vertebrate animals. Translation and
editorial work also occupied the Chief Curator’s time. Among other
works, he is translating the unpublished “Comparative Odontology”’
by the late Professor Bernhard Peyer of the University of Zurich.
The book will be published by the University of Chicago Press.

Joining the staff at the end of June, Mr. Matthew Nitecki, Assist-
ant Curator of Fossil Invertebrates, has been engaged in the study of
various fossil sponges. The Curator of Fossil Invertebrates, Eugene
Richardson, is studying the coal age fossils of the strip mines of north-
ern Illinois. As in years past, the amateur collectors interested in
this area have been an important aid to Richardson’s scientific work.
Richardson completed the scientific description of a small, worm-like
fossil long known in the area as the “Tully Monster,” because it was
first found by an amateur collector, Mr. Francis Tully, of Lockport,
Illinois. The official scientific name now also honors Mr. Tully, and
the worm is known as Twullimonstrum gregarium.

Another amateur, in a quite different aspect of Geology, has been
the source of a number of large new gem stones in the Hall of Gems.

13

Using rough material furnished by the Museum, Mr. Walter Kean
of Riverside, Illinois, faceted six handsome stones with great skill.
He has been working with the Curator of Mineralogy, Edward Olsen,
whose research on several aspects of the chemistry of meteorites, con-
ducted with Dr. Robert Mueller, Research Associate, has resulted in
three papers on meteorites.

Bertram Woodland, Curator of Igneous and Metamorphic Petrol-
ogy, continued to work on the microstructures of the metamorphic
rocks of the Royalton area in Vermont and the Central Black Hills
of South Dakota. With Mr. Doy Zachry, formerly of the University
of Arkansas, Woodland, Richardson and Zangerl engaged in a coop-
erative project on the lithology of the Mississippian Fayetteville shale
in Arkansas.

The Curator of Fossil Fishes, Robert H. Denison, produced a
manuscript on a peculiar jawless fish, Cardipeltis, based on the first
known articulated specimen from the Lower Devonian (about 400
million years ago) of Wyoming. Ina continuing study of Ordovician
vertebrates he collected and studied for several weeks in the Cafion
City area of Colorado.

Seventeen years of study, mostly in the Big Badlands of South
Dakota, on the geography and climate of that area during the Oligo-
cene (38-26 million years ago) brought Dr. John Clark, Curator of
Sedimentary Petrology, to the completion of a manuscript on the
subject in 1965.

Associate Curator of Fossil Mammals, William D. Turnbull, has
been engaged in two major studies. The first is a comparative ana-
tomical and functional analysis of the main adaptive types of chewing
apparatus in mammals; the other is a descriptive and analytic study
of the Potassium-Argon dated Grange Burn Pliocene mammal fauna
in Australia. This work continues the cooperative effort with Dr.
Ernest Lundelius of the University of Texas, which began with the
1963-64 Australian Paleontological Expedition.

An elaborate and extremely sensitive security system was in-
stalled in the Hall of Gems in 1965, under the direction of Harry
Changnon, Curator of Exhibits. The system gives 24-hour protec-
tion to the many valuable stones in the collection.

Top, Mississippian crinoids, from Iowa; middle, skull of Gorgosaurus, from the
Cretaceous, found in Alberta, Canada; bottom, section of calico sandstone.

15

Female Argiope argentata with prey. Male spider is at lower right. Photo taken
by Associate Curator Hymen Marz on a recent Field Trip to Barro Colorado Island,
Canal Zone.

16

Zoology

The widespread and varied activities of the Department of Zool-
ogy, the largest scientific department in the Museum, are most easily
reported Division by Division. In general, some 80,000 specimens
were added to the Departmental collections; the majority of these,
predictably, were insects and lower invertebrates. A new exhibit,
“The Flow of Information,’”’ was prepared and opened under the
supervision of Chief Curator Austin L. Rand. The exhibit gives a
graphic presentation of the way scientific work develops from pri-
mary data to philosophic treatise and popular book.

DIVISION OF MAMMALS—The major event of the year was the
W. S. and J. K. Street Expedition to Afghanistan. Preparations
began in February, and the group, which included Expedition Fel-
lows Jerry Hassinger and Hans Neuhauser, left for Afghanistan on
June 23. They were joined in Kabul by Dr. Robert Lewis of the
American University of Beirut and his graduate student Mr. Sana
Atallah, who were appointed Medical Entomologist and Expedition
Preparator, respectively. The Expedition was extraordinarily suc-
cessful: over 2,000 mammals were taken, along with many thousands
of lice, mites, ticks and fleas associated with the mammals. Reptiles,

17

snails and ecologically important plants were also collected. The
final results of the Expedition, to be prepared by various experts,
will be published in the Museum’s Fveldiana series, and the informa-
tion, particularly about the mammals and their ectoparasites, will be
of great scientific and medical importance.

At the Museum, various research projects continued during the
year. Curator Joseph Moore worked on the living genera of Beaked
Whales and Research Curator Philip Hershkovitz, under a contract
with the National Institutes of Health, accelerated his definitive
study of marmosets. Mr. Hershkovitz, whose work with the
Public Health Service concerning Bolivian hemorrhagic fever was
mentioned in last year’s Report, did some similar work for Dr. R.
H. L. Disney of British Honduras, who is working on the epidemic
disease Leishmaniasis, in which some rodents are implicated. Asso-
ciate Jack Fooden completed a four-month study trip to the museums
of Europe in connection with his revision of the genus Macaca, the
monkeys which play the most vital role in biological research. Asso- ~
ciate Charles Nadler, who is investigating the value of the number
and morphology of chromosomes as a taxonomic tool in studying the
relationships among species of North American ground squirrels,
spent three weeks walking through the Brooks Range in Alaska,
with pack dogs and Eskimo guides, gathering material for his studies.

DIVISION OF BIRDS—The 38,300 species and 8,200 races of birds
currently recognized for Central and South America occupied Cura-
tor Emmet R. Blake, as he completed reference files and preliminary
studies for his Manual of Neotropical Birds, supported by a National
Science Foundation grant. Including descriptions, diagnoses, ranges,
recent synonyms, etc., the Manual is a basic reference work planned
as an aid to the taxonomist, zoogeographer and parasitologist work-
ing in the field or laboratory.

Associate Curator Melvin A. Traylor completed a critical study
of a large collection of birds from Szechwan, China, acquired by the
Museum in the early 1930s. The report, scheduled for publication
in the Fieldiana series, is expected to be of wide interest since the
collection, of some 1,800 birds, was one of the last of any consequence
to reach the Western World from China. Mr. Traylor also aided
Daniel Parelius, the 17-year-old son of an American missionary in
the Ivory Coast of Africa. Parelius wrote to the Museum, offering
to obtain specimens for the collections. Traylor replied with detailed
instructions on the preparation and shipping of specimens. The re-
sulting collection of birds contains numerous new records for the

18

Ivory Coast, and at least three new forms for the Museum’s collec-
tions. This fruitful collaboration between scientist and amateur col-
lector is being continued in a report of the birds of the Ivory Coast.

DIVISION OF AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES—Curator Robert F.
Inger and the late Professor Bernard Greenberg of Roosevelt Uni-
versity, a Research Associate of the Museum, were engaged in a
study of the ecology and taxonomy of the reptiles and amphibians
of Borneo. Much of their work centered around the competition
between species of frogs and the reproductive patterns of rain forest
lizards. They found that the year ’round breeding of these lizards
apparently buffers population fluctuation and may be one of the fac-
tors contributing to the great diversity of faunas of the rain forest.

Associate Curator Hymen Marx and George B. Rabb, Associate
Director of Brookfield Zoo and a Research Associate of the Museum,
continued their study of the phylogeny of the poisonous viperine
snakes. Some of the data were used to test a recently developed
method of determining phylogenies with the aid of computers. Mr.
Marx also completed a check-list of the reptiles and amphibians of
Egypt, as part of the long-standing cooperative effort with the U. S.
Naval Medical Research Unit, No. 3, Cairo, Egypt. Inger was
elected Vice-President and Marx a Governor of the American Society
of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists.

DIVISION OF FISHES—Loren P. Woods, Curator, spent November
and December on Cruise 12 of the Southeastern Pacific Biological
Oceanographic Program sponsored by the National Science Founda-
tion. The object of the cruise, on the research vessel Anton Bruun,
was to study distribution and collect samples of fish from shore
depths to the bottom of the Peruvian Trench (6,000 meters). Ex-
tensive collections were made at San Felix Island and Juan Fernan-
dez Islands, several hundred miles off the Chilean coast.

DIVISION OF INSECTS—The enlargement and reorganization of
the facilities of the Division of Insects was the major event of the
year. Under a National Science Foundation grant, floor space was
increased by 25 per cent and storage space for the collections by 40
per cent. An expanded program of preparation and labeling of speci-
mens was also undertaken, with the help of students, and summer
employees under the direction of Associate Harry G. Nelson, Pro-
fessor of Biology at Roosevelt University. For the first time in a
number of years it was possible to prepare, process and distribute
a great backlog of material for the collections. Associate Curator

ay.

Anhinga anhinga
Common name: variously, water turkey, darter, snake bird, anhinga.
Painting by Karl Plath,

Henry Dybas completed a paper on ptiliid (featherwing) beetles, in
which he presented the first evidence of parthenogenesis, i.e., repro-
duction from unfertilized eggs, in these beetles. Curator Rupert
Wenzel continued to edit and write parts of the forthcoming book
Ectoparasites of Panama, a collaborative project under the auspices
of the Office of Research and Development, Office of the Surgeon
General, U. S. Army.

DIVISION OF LOWER INVERTEBRATES—Curator Emeritus Fritz
Haas completed a description of a new genus of land snails from Peru,
and continued his invaluable work of processing accumulated mate-
rials into the mollusean collections. Curator Alan Solem spent the
latter part of the year collecting in Western Samoa, Fiji and New
Zealand. He was joined by Mr. Laurie Price, of New Zealand, who
assisted him. Solem discovered that the endodontinine land snails
become extinct when the native vegetation is destroyed, but two
other groups, the charopinine endodontids and the partulid land
snails, have successfully adapted to secondary growth and overgrown
plantation areas, and are thus in no immediate danger of extinction.
Solem was awarded a National Science Foundation grant in support
of his work on the classification and zoogeography of the endodontid
land snails.

DIVISION OF VERTEBRATE ANATOMY—Dr. Karel F. Liem was
appointed Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Anatomy. Dr. Liem also
serves as Assistant Professor, Department of Anatomy, University
of Illinois College of Medicine. His current research project is on
the evolutionary morphology of the fish family Cichlidae.

* * *

The staff lost a distinguished colleague in February with the death
of D. Dwight Davis. Mr. Davis joined Field Museum staff in 1930
and had served as Curator of Vertebrate Anatomy since 1941. His
death, at the age of 56, cut short a career which had reached a height
just two months before his death with the publication of a monu-
mental work on the giant panda. Two other valued collaborators in
our research program, Dr. Bernard Greenberg, Research Associate
in Reptiles, and Dr. Charles H. Seevers, Research Associate in In-
sects, both of the faculty of Roosevelt University, died during 1965.
Dr. Seevers’ association with Field Museum extended over a period
of 25 years and his contribution to the collections and research of the
Division of Insects was immense.

21

Library

Much of the Library’s work this year was connected with the
utilization of the new space provided by the National Science Foun-
dation construction grant. This involved the massive shift of many
thousands of volumes into the new stack area and the geology library
and the consequent enlargement and rearrangement of the Reading
Room and cataloging and technical services areas. This has resulted
in a much needed doubling of our work and study space.

These tasks were, of course, carried out in addition to the primary
concern of the Library: service to the scientific staff of the museum
and to visiting scientists and students. The Library’s acquisition pro-
gram resulted in the addition of approximately 10,000 items to our
collections. The reference department reported a substantial increase
in the number of visitors and in the number of periodicals and books
used. Library visitors came from most of the continental United
States and from Canada, Germany, Japan, India, New Zealand,
Australia, and Yugoslavia.

The work of the catalog department was highlighted by the com-
pletion of the Subject Headings Authority Catalog, five years in the
making. This involved, among other things, a complete revision of
our main subject catalog in the Reading Room and the addition of
over 8,000 cross-reference and new subject cards. This has greatly
increased its usefulness and accuracy. The department classified

ie SiR TER AMON i: on pais liga jist tiie 9g “4 I
}

4
* So 2 ei By bhshab 23 2g?

Audubon
Letters

22

approximately 2,300 titles (4,500 volumes), including 1,400 reclassi-
fied titles (8,100 volumes). 1,800 analytics were prepared for articles
and monographs in serial publications. Over 20,000 cards were added
to our main, departmental, and divisional catalogs.

Many valuable and important gifts were made to the Library by
interested donors. Included among them were two very fine letters
of John James Audubon, one the gift of Mr. Herbert R. Strauss and
the other given anonymously. Gifts of this kind greatly enrich the
value of our collections.

Public Information Services

The Public Information Services continued during the year to
supplement our exhibits as one of the Museum’s principal means of
communicating technical and non-technical science information to
the public. The Museum Press, the Book Shop, and Divisions of
Photography, Motion Pictures, Illustration, and Public Relations
combine to serve untold thousands of people in an impressive num-
ber of ways. Each of these divisions provides opportunities for the
individual discussed at the beginning of this report to broaden his
use of the Museum through reference to a source of information spe-
cifically oriented to his needs. A scholar seeking illustrative material
for his forthcoming book; a teacher who wishes to go the extra step
in preparation that means the difference between pedestrian and in-
spired teaching; the parent who is willing to bring his child to the
Museum to seek collateral reading material or natural history speci-
mens for a school assignment; the scientist in an overseas Public
Health Service unit who finds in the latest scientific publication of
the Fieldiana series a research report that relates directly to his cur-
rent investigations; the local newspaper reporter who calls to check
out some scientific information he wishes to use—these, too, help to
answer “‘What is a museum?”

Building Operations

The completion of construction under a National Science Foun-
dation grant of new facilities for the Department of Geology, the
Library of the Museum, and the Division of Insects was a major
event of the year. The redesigning and reconstruction of Halls 9
and 32 were begun in 1965. Hall 9 is to be used to house special
exhibits and Hall 32 will contain a pioneering exhibit on Tibetan
civilization.

23

CHICAGO NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM

Comparative Statement of Receipts

and Expenditures - Current Funds
Years 1965 and 1964

OPERATING FUND

RECEIPTS
Endowment income—

From investments in securities..............
From investments in real estate.............

Chicago Park District—tax collections. ........
Annual and sustaining memberships.......... .

Admissions.

Unrestricted contributions: ang aundry rechipes: :

Restricted funds hai alley and Here eee
through Operating Fund. Rennes

EXPENDITURES
Operating expenses—
cerca ge
General. ae
Badamen repairs oad aieerwiont

New geology and library facilities..

Collections—purchases and depedition poate. ae

Furniture, fixtures and equipment....

Provision for heating plant renewals: Be nee ete

Appropriations—
Proposed pension program.

Building and exhibit moderaipetiath ge cetera

DEFICIT FOR THE YEAR....

Certain reclassifications have been made in the amounts

1965

$ 835,501
112,000

$ 947,501

$ 358,663
45,431
50,036

276,429

817,797

$2,495,857

$ 783,377
693,171
176,266

$1,652,814

$ 509,012
127,447
26,133
22,486

50,000
110,000

$2,497,892
$ 2,035

for 1964 to conform to the 1965 presentation.

24

1964

$ 778,586
112,000

¢ 890,586

$ 361,267
35,086
48,529

128,555

448,511
$1,912,534

$ 749,876
625,539
165,652

$1,541,067
$ 242,377
80,854

27,180
22,486

$1,913,964
$ 1,430

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

N. W. HARRIS PUBLIC SCHOOL EXTENSION

1965 1964
Incomerfrom:endowments+ 3200 43700 23 hee we es oS O18 S1 $ 42,606
PXDENGICURES tre qenc capt ke Meee ee eee rR eoecea en 43,925 39,761
EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENDITURES.......... §¢ 7,906 $ 2,845
OTHER RESTRICTED FUNDS
RECEIPTS
From Specific Endowment Fund investments.... $ 106,540 $ 100,331
Contributions and grants for specific purposes... 648,840 485,612
Operating Fund ade for BE Oee MEISE
renewal. : ae 22,486 22,486
Sundry peccinls: v8 aera 70,169 63,115
Gain on sale of restricted fund SC coiriies sat 1,091 2,732
$ 849,126 $ 674,276
EXPENDITURES
Expended through Operating Fund............ $ 817,797 $ 448,511
Added to endowment fund principal........... 55,000 63,000
$ 872,797 $ 511,511
EXCESS ral a irda OF RECEIPTS OVER
EXPENDITURES. ae Anes apt (2orOul) $ 162,765

THE TRUSTEES,
CHICAGO NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM:

We have examined the accompanying comparative statement of receipts and
expenditures—current funds of the Chicago Natural History Museum for the year
ended December 31, 1965. Our examination was made in accordance with gen-
erally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the
accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary
in the circumstances.

In our opinion, the statement mentioned above presents fairly the receipts
and expenditures of the current funds of the Chicago Natural History Museum
for the year ended December 31, 1965, in conformity with generally accepted
accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

ARTHUR YOUNG & COMPANY
January 17, 1966

25

Use During 1965 of Income from Special

Purpose Endowment

EDWARD FE. AYER LECTURE FOUNDATION FUND

Funds

Cost of Museum: Lecttre Series. 20 nest sed aka ee. Ses cee O00

Subsidy, to-Publication=Programi:.. ss soe settee ie es 2,076.88
FREDERICK AND ABBY KETTELLE BABCOCK FUND

Subsidy to Publication Program........... 2,681.45
EMILY CRANE CHADBOURNE ZOOLOGICAL FUND

GLACE PIS tea cuce esas eee toaie alee eee eco ee Aca eps Syn 605.33
Mrs. JOAN A. CHALMERS BEQUEST FUND

Purchase sotr specimens ssa.sy tess See eee ee eee S7225

Laboratory equipment and supplies. ......... 2 4,651.96
CONOVER GAME-BIRD FUND

Furchase:-Of SPeCINONS 4. epee Rete te eee? Ob OO

PWXPeCitiONS ANC SLUG YALL PSe nae ee eee eter ere ee ee 1,250.00
THOMAS J. DEE FELLOWSHIP FUND

Pelowship eranty cs, co Sea e s em wee ants ot pees eee 725.00
GROUP INSURANCE FUND*

PROUD INSUPENCE COG se. ooo os ohn otra en new naan oF eS eee

Subsidy to Pension Fund.............. 10,000.00
N. W. HARRIS PUBLIC SCHOOL EXTENSION FUND

Preparation, care, and distribution of exhibits to

Chicago schools. ...... 42,925.49

LIBRARY FUNDT{

Purchase ‘of books and periodicals:.é 3. 03 ccc ios.8 6 12 .ee sa 3,811.09
JAMES NELSON AND ANNA LOUISE RAYMOND PUBLIC SCHOOL AND

CHILDREN’S LECTURE FUND

Subsidy to public school and children’s lecture programs....... 44,237.35
MAURICE L. RICHARDSON PALEONTOLOGICAL FUND

Expeditions, field work, and professional meetings............. 1,153.60
KARL P. SCHMIDT FUND

Studyierant.c. esse 126.00

These funds have been used in accordance with the stipulations under which
they were accepted by the Museum. In addition, the income from more than
$17,000,000 of unrestricted endowment funds was used in general Museum operation.

* Established by Stanley Field

} Established by Edward E. Ayer, Huntington W. Jackson, Arthur B. Jones,

Julius and Augusta N. Rosenwald

26

Contributions and Bequests

The gifts of many individuals have built a great mu-
seum. Contributions and bequests now and in the future
will permit needed improvement of exhibits, expansion
of the educational program, and increased support of
scientific research. The following form is suggested to
those who wish to provide for Field Museum of Natural
History in their wills:

Form of Bequest

I do hereby give and bequeath to Field Museum of
Natural History of the City of Chicago, State of Illinois:

Cash contributions to Field Museum of Natural History
are allowable as deductions in computing net income for
federal income tax purposes.

27

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY

Donald Adler

Miss Frances Badger

Mrs. Estelle Bogden

Mrs. Irene C. S. Britting-
ham

University of Chicago

Sr. Juan Dubernard

Winson Elting

Mrs. A. W. F. Fuller

Dr. Julian R. Goldsmith

Fred Harvey Collection

Mrs. Albert Heller

E. D. Hester

Leo C. Hogle

Prof. Bert F. Hoselitz
Dr. F. Clark Howell
Miss Elizabeth E. Hoyt
Lawrence Kaplan

Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Klejman
Christopher C. Legge
Oriental Art Society
Mrs. Robert H. Perkins
Hyman A. Pierce

Mrs. Elizabeth Prindl

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY

Holly Reed Bennett
Botanical Museum and
Herbarium, Utrecht
Henry P. Butcher
University of California
Henry Dybas
University of Florida
Dr. F. R. Fosberg
Mrs. Dorothy Gibson
Dr. Hugh IItis
Instituto de Botanica
Darwinion

Dr. B. F. Kukachka

Charles Lancaster

Kendall Laughlin

Dr. W. S. G. Maass

New York Botanical
Garden

Dr. Peter Raven

Dr. Jonathan Sauer

Mrs. Josephine S. Sennett

Dr. Ear! E. Sherff

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY

William Branson
Brigham Young
University
Kenneth Davenport
Darwin De Camp
Depth Chargers, Inc.
Mrs. Italia de Soriano
Mrs. Cecilia Duluk
Dr. Margaret Elliott
General Biological
Supply House
Gary Gilman
Jerry Herdina
Dr. Dieter Heymann
George Hug

28

Dr. W. Hilton Johnson

Father Hilary Jurica

Kenneth Kietzke

Mr. & Mrs. James
Konecny

Dr. Ilija Krstanovic

Peter Kruty

John L. Lester

Dr. Willard P. Leutze

Don Marcum

Miss Vera G. Nichols

Matthew H. Nitecki

Mrs. Herbert Pearson

Stanley Prior

DONORS TO

M. Drexel Rutherford

Mrs. Daniel Sayad

Prof. L. Scherman

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Strotz

Robert Trier

Mrs. John Paul Welling

Wenner-Gren Foundation
for Anthropological
Research

Raymond Wielgus

Raymond Wielgus
Product Models, Inc.

Stephen Spongberg

Stanford University

Robert Stolze

U.S. Forest Service

Dr. Paul Voth

Dr. J. G. Wessels-Boer

Donald Windler

University of Wisconsin

World Life Research
Institute

Yale University

Diego R. Rangel

Dr. William Reeder

St. Paul Science
Museum

Ralph D. Sanderson

Bruce Saunders

James Snyder

Welland States

Greg Streveler

James Turnbull

U.S. Geological Survey

Dr. Edward Webb

R. E. Wilmer

Mr. & Mrs. F. A. Wolff

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY

Kraig Adler
Brother Donald
Allen, CSC
Arthur Allyn
Bernard Benesh,
Estate of
C. W. Benson
E. Bergeron
Bruce Bickel
Gordon Blade
Dr. Ronald A. Brandon
British Museum
(Natural History)
Walter O. Cernohorsky
Chicago Zoological
Society
P. K. Chin
Cornell University
Coryndon Museum
Mrs. Freddie Curtis
Francis de Maeyer
Miss Diane deVry
Dr. Robert W. Dickerman
Prof. & Mrs. Lawrence S.
Dillon
Mrs. Irene E. Draper
Stanley J. Dvorak
Howard W. Ehrlinger
Prof. Alfred Emerson
Colonel F. C. Emerson
E. C. Fernando

LIBRARY

Anonymous

Mrs. William J. Bowe
Dr. In-Cho Chung
Miss Margaret Conover
Christopher C. Legge

Dr. Robert L. Fleming

Foresta Institute for
Ocean and Mountain
Studies

Mrs. Anne Funkhauser

Mrs. Joseph B. Girardi

Dr. Fritz Haas

Dr. Richard Highton

Dr. Harry Hoogstraal

Leslie Hubricht

Paul C. Hutchison

Instituto Nacional de
Investigaciones
Biologico-Pesqueras

Ralph Johnson

Dr. David L. Jameson

Harold Kerster

Kenneth Kietzke

F. Wayne King

Dr. David Kistner

Dr. Glen M. Kohls

Dr. N. L. H. Krauss

Dr. C. V. Kulkarni

Lim Boo Liat

Lincoln Park Zoological
Society

Shou-hsian Mao

Allen Markezich

J. P. McHale

Dr. Joseph Curtis Moore
Miss Marion Pahl
University of

Rhode Island
E. Stanley Richardson

SECTIONS -OF THE: MUSEUM—1965

Middle America
Research Unit

Dr. William W. Milstead

Museo Civ. di Storia
Nat.

Robert Nathanson

National Museum of
Zambia

Daniel Parelius

Karl Plath

Dr. Ursula Rowlatt

Abundio Sagastegui Alva

Khosrow Sariri

Senckenberg Museum

Mrs. Ellen Thorne Smith

Smithsonian Institution
Oceanographic
Sorting Center

Miss Barbara Sodt

Dr. G. Alan Solem

Harrison R. Steeves

Ray Summers

Dr. Walter Suter

Robert Talmadge

Mrs. Margaret Teskey

U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service

R. Vogelpoel

Harold K. Voris

Dr. David B. Wake

Dr. J. G. Williams

Ernest Roscoe

Dr. G. Alan Solem
Herbert R. Strauss
David Techter
Robert Trier
Chester D. Tripp

29

INDIVIDUALS

Robert S. Adler Family
Fund

Elizabeth Ahrens

Edward Alexander

Mrs. C. H. Angell

Edwin C. Austin

Dr. Edward Berkwits

Mr. & Mrs. Bowen Blair

William McCormick Blair

John J. Bransfield, Jr.

Mrs. Walther Buchen

Susanmary Carpenter

Peder A. Christensen

Roy W. Clansky, Jr.

Margaret B. Conover

John S. Coulson

Bernard G. Croonquist

Mrs. D. Dwight Davis

Mrs. E. Dempsey

Frederick Dicus

Mrs. Alex Dixon

Mrs. Martha D. Dobbins

Mr. & Mrs. Gaylord
Donnelley

Thomas E. Donnelley II

Elliott and Ann
Donnelley Foundation

Robert T. Drake

Henry Dybas

Dr. & Mrs. F. F. Enck

Walter Erman

Joseph N. Field

Thomas B. Fifield

James R. Getz

Robert Gibbons

Marion G. Gordon

Bernard C. Grafft

Dr. Clifford C. Gregg

Dr. Fritz Haas

a Charles C. Haffner,

ret
John F. Hayward
John Hiebert
Louise Hillmer
Marion K. Hoffmann

30

Mrs. Rodney Hood

Mr. & Mrs. Byron Hosler

Dr. Robert F. Inger

Henry P. Isham

Wyatt Jacobs

Morris Johnson

Leroy Jones

Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Kastens

Vera R. Kendig

Robert J. Kennedy

Martha A. Knieps

Commander John F.
Kurfess

Hymen Marx

John L. Means

Midwest Chinese Student
and Alumni Services

William H. Mitchell

Mr. & Mrs.S. L.
Moinichen

Florence J. Moore

G. Walker Morgan

Dr. M. Graham Netting

Harvey S. Olson

Glen R. Ostdick

James L. Palmer

John Shedd Reed

Dr. Maurice L.
Richardson

Mrs. Katherine Field
Rodman

Lillian A. Ross

Melville N. and Mary F.
Rochschild Fund

Mrs. Clive Runnells

John Schmidt

Mrs. Karl P. Schmidt

Robert Schmidt

Dr. Francis O. Schmitt

Herbert H. Schupp

Mr. & Mrs. Charles W.
Seabury

Barry E. Semer

Eleanor Sheffner

DONORS TO @

Elizabeth Sheffner

Mr. & Mrs. Jack Shovey

Hubert and Wilma
Silberman Charitable
Foundation

John M. Simpson

C. W. Smith

Edward Byron Smith

Mr. & Mrs. Hermon
Dunlap Smith

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel
Snydacker

Dr. G. Alan Solem

Pearl Sonoda

Mrs. John V. Spachner

Sydney Stein, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. William S.
Street

Dr. & Mrs. Roy E.
Sturtevant

Stuart Talbot

Oliver S. Turner

University Guild of
Evanston

Walter F. Wallace, Jr.

Mrs. Cyril L. Ward

Mr. & Mrs. Louis Ware

Leslie H. Warshell

David G. Watrous

E. Leland Webber

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur D.
Welton, Jr.

Wenner-Gren Foundation
for Anthropological
Research

Ira E. Westbrook

Bradford Wiles

Dr. Louis O. Williams

Miriam Wood

Perry S. Woodbury

Mrs. J. M. Zander

Dr. Rainer Zangerl

Mrs. Ernest Ziesler

Kenneth V. Zwiener

DS OF THE MUSEUM—1965

CORPORATIONS

Chicago Community Trust

R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company
Marshall Field & Company
International Harvester Company
The Northern Trust Company

The Searle Foundation

Standard Oil (Ind.) Foundation, Inc.
Arthur Young and Company

Zenith Radio Corporation

DONORS OF MATERIALS FOR FIELD MUSEUM USE

Century Equipment Company
Marshall Field & Company
General Biological Supply House
C. E. Gurley

Sol Gurewitz

International Harvester Company

Wenner-Gren Foundation for
Anthropological Research

31

Museum Publications: Fieldiana

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
CORRELL, DONOVAN S.
Supplement to Orchids of Guatemala and British Honduras. Fieldiana: Botany,
vol. 31, no. 7, 46 pp., 2 illus.

GLASSMAN, S. F.
Preliminary Studies in the Palm Genus Syagrus Mart. and Its Allies. Fieldiana:
Botany, vol. 31, no. 5, 20 pp., 7 illus.

SMITH, C. EARLE, JR.
Agriculture, Tehuacan Valley. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 31, no. 3, 46 pp.,
16 illus.
Flora, Tehuacan Valley. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 31, no. 4, 20 pp., 18 illus.

WILLIAMS, LouIs O.
Tropical American Plants, VII. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 31, no. 6, 8 pp., 1 illus.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY
HORBACK, HENRY, and EDWARD J. OLSEN
Catalog of the Collection of Meteorites in Chicago Natural History Museum.
Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 15, no. 3, 145 pp.

NITECKI, MATTHEW H.
Catalogue of Type Specimens in Chicago Natural History Museum, Porifera.
Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 13, no. 6, 35 pp.

REED, CHARLES A., and WILLIAM D. TURNBULL
The Mammalian Genera Arctoryctes and Cryptoryctes from the Oligocene and
Miocene of North America. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 15, no. 2, 72 pp., 21 illus.

SrmMons, DAVID JAY
The Non-Therapsid Reptiles of the Lufeng Basin, Yunnan, China. Fieldiana:
VOle-15; now, So pps, 12 allus:

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
CALDWELL, DAVID K.
A New Sparid Fish of the Genus Diplodus from Bermuda. Fieldiana: Zoology,
vol. 44, no. 23, 10 pp., 1 illus.

INGER, ROBERT F., and HYMEN MARX
The Systematics and Evolution of the Oriental Colubrid Snakes of the Genus Cala-
maria. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 49, 300 pp., 73 illus.

Marx, HYMEN, and GEORGE B. RABB
Relationships and Zoogeography of the Viperine Snakes (Family Viperidae).
Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 44, no. 21, 46 pp., 18 illus.

Moore, JOSEPH CURTIS, and GEORGE H. H. TATE
A Study of the Diurnal Squirrels, Sciurinae, of the Indian and Indochinese Sub-
regions. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 48, 351 pp., 33 illus.

PARKES, KENNETH C., and EMMET R. BLAKE
Taxonomy and Nomenclature of the Bronzed Cowbird. Fieldiana: Zoology,
vol. 44, no. 22, 10 pp.

SEEVERS, CHARLES H.
The Systematics, Evolution and Zoogeography of Staphylinid Beetles Associated
with Army Ants (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae). Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 47,
no. 2, 213 pp., 23 illus.

32

Chicago Natural History Museum Bulletin

CLARK, JOHN
Lucky Accidents, no. 5, pp. 6-8, 3 illus.

COLLIER, DONALD

New Conservation Laboratory Opened,

no. 9, pp. 2-3, 4 illus.
HOWELL, META

The Museum Library in Transition,

no. 5, pp. 2-3, 7, 2 illus.
INGER, ROBERT

Cold Blood, Warm Climate, no. 11,

pp. 2-3, 3 illus.
NELSON, PAULA

Australian Expedition Discovers Land
mark Fossil Site, no. 4, pp. 4-5,
8 illus.

OLSEN, EDWARD J.

Our Geologic Age, no. 7, pp. 3-5, 8,

2 illus.
QUIMBY, GEORGE I.

Plains Art from a Florida Prison, no.
10, pp. 2-5, 7 illus., and cover pic-
ture.

Exploring an Underwater Indian Site,
no. 8, pp. 2-4, 5 illus. and cover
picture.

Underwater Archeology in Lake Mich-
igan, no. 6, pp. 2-3, 8, 1 illus.

RAND, AUSTIN L.
The Flow of Information, Zoology’s

VOL. 36, 1965

Newest Exhibit, no. 12, pp. 4-5,
1 illus.
The Turkey Vulture’s Sense of Smell,
no. 3, p. 8, 1 illus.
REINMAN, FRED M.
Fishing in Oceania, no. 3, pp. 3-5,
6 illus.
RICHARDSON, EUGENE S., JR.
Our Sudden Spate of New Fossils, no. 1,
pp. 6-8, 2 illus.
TRAYLOR, MELVIN A., JR.
The Flemings of Kathmandu, HOA
pp. 6-7, 1 illus.
WILLIAMS, Louis O.
Plants Without Names, no. 2, p. 7,
1 illus.
Thorn Apples Are Not for Eating,
no. 8, p. 5, 2 illus.
Woop, MIRIAM
Members’ Children Explore the World
of Nature, no. 1, pp. 2-8, 8 illus.
WOODLAND, BERTRAM G.
Mountain Building I, no. 11, pp. 5-8,
7 illus.
ZANGERL, RAINER
D. Dwight Davis, 1908-1965, no. 3,
pp. 6-7, 1 illus.
The New Anatomy of the Geology De-
partment, no. 2, pp. 4-6, 3 illus.

Other Publications of Staff Members
DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY

COLE, GLEN

“Recent Archaeological Work in Southern Uganda.”’ Uganda Journal, vol. 29,

no. 1, 149-161 pp.
COLLIER, DONALD

REVIEW OF Arqueologia de Manabi (by Emilio Estrada). American Antiquity,

vol. 30, pp. 362-363.

REVIEW OF Indian Art in Middle America (by Frederick J. Dockstader).
American Antiquity, vol. 31, pp. 127-128.

COLLIER, DONALD, and WILLIAM N. FENTON

“Problems of Ethnological Research in North American Museums.”

vol. 65, art. 100, pp. 111-112.
LEWIS, PHILLIP H.

Comment in ‘‘The Concept of Primitive Applied to Art.”
pology, vol. 6, no. 4, pp. 435-436.

MARTIN, PAUL S.

REVIEW OF Southwestern Archaeology (by John C. McGregor).

Man,

Current Anthro-

Science, Sep-

tember, 1965, vol. 149, pp. 1490-1491.

33

QUIMBY, GEORGE I.
“An Indian Earthwork in Muskegon County, Michigan.’ The Michigan
Archaeologist, vol. 11, nos. 3 and 4, September—December, pp. 165-169.
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
“The Voyage of the Griffin: 1679.’ Michigan History, vol. 49, no. 2, pp. 97-
107. Lansing, Michigan.

StroTO, LEON, and IRVIN L. CHILD
‘“BaKwele and American Esthetic Evaluations Compared.” Ethnology, vol. 4,
no. 4, pp. 340-360.
REVIEW OF Senufo Sculpture from West Africa (by Robert Goldwater). Amer-
ican Anthropologist, vol. 67, pp. 563-565.

STARR, KENNETH
“Inception of the Rubbing Technique: a Review.”’ Symposium in Honor of
Dr. Li Chi on His Seventieth Birthday, pp. 281-801, pls. 1-38.

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
EDWIN, GABRIEL.
“Styloceras: South American Relative of Buxus,’’ Boxwood Bulletin, vol. 5,
no. 2, 27 pp.
In Maguire, “Botany of the Guiana Highlands, Part VI” (Ilex), Mem. N.Y.
Bot. Gard., 12, pp. 124-150.
“A New Peruvian Ilex,” Brittonia, vol. 17, no. 3, pp. 284, 285.

WILLIAMS, LOUIS O.
“The Story of Two Sterile Specimens,’”’ Ann. Mo. Bot. Gdn., vol. lii, no. 3,
pp. 485, 486.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY
NITECKI, MATTHEW H.
REVIEW OF Allas and Glossary of Primary Sedimentary Structures. Jour.
Geol., vol. 73, p. 682.
A New Mississippian demosponge from Arkansas (abstract). Geol. Soc. Amer.
Bull. 1965 Ann. Meet., pp. 114-5.
“The Mood of the Undergraduate.”’ Academic Forum, vol. 1, pp. 20-22.

OLSEN, EDWARD J.
“Atomic ie and How They Work.”’ Gems and Minerals Mag., vol. 27,
pp. 60-63.

RICHARDSON, E. S., JR.
“Out of the Sea: the Life Story of a Continent.’”’ World Book Ency., Year
Book, 1965, 22 pp., illustr.
REVIEW OF Fossils in America (by Jay Ellis Ransom), The Quarterly Review
of Biology, vol. 40, no. 4, p. 378.

TURNBULL, WILLIAM D., ERNEST LUNDELIUS, JR., and IAN MCDOUGALL

‘‘A Potassium-Argon dated Pliocene Marsupial Fauna from Victoria.”’ Nature,
vol. 206 no. 4986, p. 816.

WOODLAND, BERTRAM G.

“The Geology of the Burke Quadrangle, Vermont.’”’ Vermont Geol. Surv.
Bull. no. 28, 151 pp., 72 illus.

ZANGERL, RAINER
“Radiographic Techniques,” pp. 305-320.

“Galvanoplastic Reproduction of Fossils.”’ pp. 413-420;
In: Handbook of Paleontological Techniques, Kummel and Raup, edit., Free-
man & Co., San Francisco, 1965.

34

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
BLAKE, EMMET R.

REVIEW OF ‘“‘The Birds of Colombia”’ (by R. Meyer de Schauensee). The Auk,
vol. 82, pp. 516-518.

FOODEN, JACK

*Rhesus and Crab-Eating Macaques: Intergradation in Thailand.” Science,
vol. 148, no. 3604, pp. 363-365, 1 table, 2 figs.

HERSHKOVITZ, PHILIP
“The Importance of Taxonomy in Primate Research and Care.” Bulletin
Illinois Society for Medical Research—Chicago Branch—Animal Care Panel,
no. 39, pp. 2 (unnumbered).
‘“‘Primate Research and Systematics.’ Science, vol. 147, no. 3662, pp. 1156-
sla Baye

INGER, ROBERT F.. and WILLIAM HOSMER

‘‘New Species of Scincid Lizards of the Genus Sphenomorphus from Sarawak.”’
Israel Journal of Zoology, vol. 14, pp. 134-140.

Moork, JOSEPH CURTIS
“D. Dwight Davis.”’ Journal of Mammalogy, vol. 46, no. 2, pp. 371-372.

“Rebuttal on Identification of Mesoplodon specimen from North Long Branch,
New Jersey.”” Journal of Mammalogy, vol. 46, no. 4, p. 701.

Moore, JOSEPH CURTIS, and RAYMOND M. GILMORE

‘“‘A Beaked Whale New to the Western Hemisphere.’ Nature, vol. 205,
no. 4977, pp. 1239-1240.

RAND, AUSTIN L.

Italian edition of Birds in Summer (first published in 1962, Encyclopedia Brit-
tanica Press), 31 pp.

“Gulls and Terns—Family Laridae.’’ Chapter in Water, Prey and Game Birds
of North America, by Alexander Wetmore and Other Eminent Ornitholo-
ek National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C., pp. 376-397, 43
illus

REVIEW OF The Birds of the Palearctic Fauna. A Systematic Reference. Non-
Passeriformes (by Charles Vaurie). Natural History Magazine, vol. LX XIV,
no. 10, pp. 8-9.

*“Preface,”’ p. 6; “‘Asity,” pp. 65-66; “Bird of Paradise,” pp. 97-98; ‘‘Cuckoo-
roller,”’ pp. 171-172; ‘“‘Ground Roller,” pp. 342-343; “‘Mesite,”’ pp. 454-455;
“Drongo,’’ pp. 850— 851. In A New Dictionary of Birds (edited by A. Lands-
borough Thompson). [London and New York.]

*“Gnatcatcher and Kinglets: Family Sylviidae,” in Song and Garden Birds of
North America (edited by Alexander Wetmore). [National Geographic So-
ciety , pp. 222-227.

*REVIEW OF Host Relationships of the Parasitic Cowbirds (by Herbert Fried-
mann). The Quarterly Review of Biology, vol. 39, p. 194.

SOLEM, ALAN
“Land Snails of the Genus Amphidromus from Thailand (Mollusca: Pulmo-
nata: Camaenidae).’’ Proceedings of the United States National Museum,
vol. 117, no. 3519, pp. 615-628, 2 pls.
**Adelopoma costaricense Bartsch and Morrison, 1942, Not an Inhabitant of
the United States,” in Nautilus, vol. 78, no. 2, pp. 68-69 (with Fritz Haas).
*“Aminopina, an Australian Enid Land Snails,” The Veliger, vol. 6, no. 3.
pp. 115-120, 4 text figs.

35

TRAYLOR, MELVIN A.

“A Collection of Birds from Barotseland and Bechuanaland.’ The Ibis,
vol. 107, pp. 137-172, 357-384.

“First Male of Ploceus ocularis tenuirostris.”’ Bulletin of the British Ornithol-
ogists Club, vol. 85, pp. 115-116.

“Winter Dress of Cisticola¥chiniana}bensoni.”’ Bulletin of the British Ornithol-
ogists Club, vol. 85, pp. 135-136.

REVIEW OF The Birds of Natal and Zululand (by P. A. Clancey). The Wilson
Bulletin, vol. 77, pp. 209-211.

REVIEW OF A Check List of the Birds of the Bechuanaland Protectorate (by
R. H. N. Smithers). The Ibis, vol. 107, p. 408

REVIEW OF Die Wirbeltiere des Kamerungebirges (by M. Eisentraut). The
Auk, vol. 82, pp. 665-666.

REVIEW OF The Francolins, a Study in Speciation (by Mrs. B. P. Hall). The
Quarterly Review of Biology, vol. 40, no. 1, p. 84.

*A New Race of Estrilda atricapilla Verreaux.’’ Builetin of the British Orni-
thologists Club, vol. 84, pp. 64-65.

*A Peculiar Mutant Sunbird.” Bulletin of the British Ornithologists Club,
vol. 84, pp. 11-15.

*“Three New Birds from Africa.” Bulletin of the British Ornithologists Club,
vol. 84, pp. 81-84.

*REVIEW OF A Revised Check List of African Flycatchers, Tits, Tree Creepers,
Sunbirds, White-eyes, Honey Eaters, Buntings, Finches, Weavers and Wax-
bills (by C. M. N. White). The Auk, vol. 81, pp. 565-566.

*“Ticks (Ixodidae) on Migrating Birds in Egypt, Spring and Fall 1962.”’ Bulle-
tin of the World Health Organization, vol. 30, pp. 355-3867. [with Harry
Hoogstraal et al.}

TRAYLOR, MELVIN A., and ROBERT C. HART
“Some Interesting Birds from Barotseland.”’ The Puku, Occasional Papers,
Department of Game and Fisheries, Zambia, no. 3, pp. 133-141.
WENZEL, RUPERT L.
“Family Streblidae.”” A Catalogue of Diptera of America North of Mexico
(edited by Alan Stone, et al.), Agric. Handbook no. 276, Agric. Res. Service,
U. S. Department of Agriculture, ps 921,
“Family Nycteribiidae.”’ Jbid., p. 922.
Woops, LOREN P.

“A New Squirrel Fish, Adioryx poco, of the Family Holocentridae from the
Bahama Islands.’ Notulae Naturae, no. 377, pp. 1-5, 1 illus.

JAMES NELSON AND ANNA LOUISE RAYMOND FOUNDATION

ROSCOE, ERNEST J.

“Elementary and Secondary Geological Education at the Chicago Natural
History Museum.” Journal of Geological Education, vol. 13, no. 1, pp. 9-12.

‘Extracurricular Geology Programs at Chicago Natural History Museum.”
Journal of Geological Educdtion, vol. 18, no. 2, p. 55.

“Tvory Tower, Main Street and the Dynamic Janus—The Science Teacher in
Modern Society.’ Turtox News, vol. 43, pp. 216-217.

REVIEW OF The Land and Wildlife of Africa (by Archie Carr). American
Midland Naturalist, vol. 73, p. 504.

REVIEW OF Animal Behavior (by Niko Tinbergen). American Midland Nat-
uralist, vol. 74, pp. 253-254.

*Published in 1964, but not previously listed in the ANNUAL REPORT.

36

Board of Trustees, 1965

OFFICERS

JAMES L. PALMER, President

CLIFFORD C. GREGG, First Vice-President

JOSEPH N. FIELD, Second Vice-President

BOWEN BLAIR, Third Vice-President

EDWARD BYRON SMITH, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary
E. LELAND WEBBER, Secretary

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

LESTER ARMOUR
HARRY O. BERCHER
BOWEN BLAIR

Wo. McCormick BLAIR
WALTER J. CUMMINGS
JOSEPH N. FIELD
MARSHALL FIELD*
CLIFFORD C. GREGG
SAMUEL INSULL, JR.
HENRY P. ISHAM
REMICK MCDOWELL

HONORARY TRUSTEE

WILLIAM V. KAHLER

* Deceased

HuGHSTON M. McBAIN
J. ROSCOE MILLER
WILLIAM H. MITCHELL
JAMES L. PALMER
JOHN T. PIRIE, JR.
JOHN SHEDD REED
JOHN G. SEARLE

JOHN M. SIMPSON
EDWARD BYRON SMITH
LOUIS WARE

J. HOWARD Woop

a7.

Staff, 1965

E. LELAND WEBBER, B.B.Ad., C.P.A., Director

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY

DONALD COLLIER, Ph.D., Chief Curator

PAUL S. MARTIN, Ph.D., Chief Curator Emeritus

KENNETH STARR, Ph.D., Curator, Asiatic Archaeology and Ethnology
PHILLIP H. LEWIs, M.A., Curator, Primitive Art

FRED M. REINMAN, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Oceanic Archaeology and Ethnology
LEON SrroTo, M.A., Assistant Curator, African Ethnology

GLEN H. COoLg, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Prehistory

HOSHIEN TCHEN, Ph.D., Consultant, East Asian Collection
CHRISTOPHER C. LEGGE, M.A., Custodian of Collections

JOYCE A. KORBECKI, Assistant

GusTAF DALSTROM, Artist

THEODORE HALKIN, B.F.A., M.S., Artist

WALTER C. REESE, Preparator

CHRISTINE S. DANZIGER, M.S., Conservator

AGNES M. FENNELL, B.A., Departmental Secretary

ROBERT J. BRAIDWOOD, Ph.D., Research Associate, Old World Prehistory
PHILIP J. C. DARK, Ph.D., Research Associate, African Ethnology
FRED EGGAN, Ph.D., Research Associate, Ethnology

J. Eric THOMPSON, Dipl. Anth. Camb., Research Associate, Central American
Archaeology

GEORGE I. QuimBy, M.A., Research Associate, North American Archaeology and
Ethnology

JAMES R. GETZ, B.A., Field Associate
EvetTT D. HESTER, M.S., Field Associate

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY

Louis O. WILLIAMS, Ph.D., Chief Curator

JOHN R. MILLAR, Chief Curator Emeritus

WILLIAM C. BurGER, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Vascular Plants
GABRIEL EDWIN, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Vascular Plants
PATRICIO PONCE DE LEON, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Cryptogamic Herbarium
DoROTHY GIBSON, Custodian of the Herbarium

ROBERT G. STOLZE, B.S., Herbarium Assistant

SAMUEL H. GROVE, JR., Artist-Preparator §

FRANK Boryca, Technician

WALTER HUEBNER, Preparator

WALTER L. BOYER, B.F.A., Artist

SANDRA BIERMANN, Departmental Secretary, Botany

{jon leave

38

MARGERY C. CARLSON, Ph.D., Research Associate, Phanerogamic Botany
SIDNEY F. GLASSMAN, Ph.D., Research Associate, Palms

E. P. Kip, A.B., Research Associate, Phanerogamic Botany

RoGERS McVAUGH, Ph.D., Research Associate, Vascular Plants

DONALD RICHARDS, Research Associate, Cryptogamic Botany

EARL E. SHERFF, Ph.D., Research Associate, Systematic Botany
HANFORD TIFFANY, Ph.D., Research Associate, Cryptogamic Botany
ING. AGR. ANTONIO MOLINA R., Field Associate

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY

RAINER ZANGERL, Ph.D., Chief Curator

EDWARD J. OLSEN, Ph.D., Curator, Mineralogy

BERTRAM G. WOODLAND, Ph.D., Curator, Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology
JOHN CLARK, Ph.D., Associate Curator, Sedimentary Petrology

HARRY E. CHANGNON, B.S., Curator of Exhibits

HENRY HORBACK, Assistant

HENRY U. TAYLOR, Preparator

ROBERT H. DENISON, Ph.D., Curator, Fossil Fishes

WILLIAM D. TURNBULL, Associate Curator, Fossil Mammals

DAVID TECHTER, B.S., Assistant, Fossil Vertebrates

EUGENE S. RICHARDSON, JR., Ph.D., Curator, Fossil Invertebrates
MATTHEW N. NITECKI, M.A., Assistant Curator of Fossil Invertebrates
ORVILLE L. GILPIN, Chief Preparator, Fossils

TIBOR PERENYI, Ph.D., Artist

WINIFRED REINDERS, Departmental Secretary

ERNsT ANTEVS, Ph.D., Research Associate, Glacial Geology

ALBERT A. DAHLBERG, D.D.S., Research Associate, Fossil Vertebrates

RALPH G. JOHNSON, Ph.D., Research Associate, Paleoecology

ERIK N. KJELLESVIG-WAERING, B.S., Research Associate, Fossil Invertebrates
ROBERT F. MUELLER, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mineralogy

EVERETT C. OLSON, Ph.D., Research Associate, Fossil Vertebrates

BRYAN PATTERSON, Research Associate, Fossil Vertebrates

J. MARVIN WELLER, Ph.D., Research Associate, Stratigraphy

R. H. WHITFIELD, D.D.S., Associate, Fossil Plants

VIOLET WHITFIELD, B.A., Associate, Fossil Plants

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY

AUSTIN L. RAND, Ph.D., Sce.D., Chief Curator

JOSEPH CURTIS MOORE, Ph.D., Curator, Mammals

PHILIP HERSHKOVITZ, M.S., Research Curator, Mammals
EMMET R. BLAKE, M.S., Curator, Birds

MELVIN A. TRAYLOR, JR., A.B., Associate Curator, Birds

M. DIANNE MAURER, A.B., Assistant, Birds

ROBERT F.. INGER, Ph.D., Curator, Amphibians and Reptiles
HYMEN Marx, B.S., Associate Curator, Reptiles

39

LOREN P. Woops, A.B., Curator, Fishes

PEARL SONODA, Assistant, Fishes

RUPERT L. WENZEL, Ph.D., Curator, Insects

HENRY S. DyBAs, B.S., Associate Curator, Insects

AUGUST ZIEMER, Assistant, Insects

Fritz Haas, Ph.D., Curator Emeritus, Lower Invertebrates
ALAN SOLEM, Ph.D., Curator, Lower Invertebrates

KAREL F, Liem, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Vertebrate Anatomy
SOPHIE ANDRIS, Osteologist

CARL W. COTTON, Taxidermist

MARIO VILLA, Tanner

PETER ANDERSON, Assistant Taxidermist

JOSEPH B. KRSTOLICH, Artist

WANDA O. HARRISON, A.B., Departmental Secretary

RUDYERD BOULTON, B.S., Research Associate, Birds

ALFRED E. EMERSON, Ph.D., Sc.D., Research Associate, Insects
HARRY HOOGSTRAAL, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects
CH’ENG-CHAO LIU, Ph.D., Research Associate, Reptiles

ORLANDO PARK, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects

CLIFFORD H. Pops, B.S., Research Associate, Amphibians and Reptiles
GEORGE B. RABB, Ph.D., Research Associate, Amphibians and Reptiles
ROBERT TRAUB, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects

RONALD SINGER, D.Sc., Research Associate, Mammalian Anatomy
ALEX K. WyATT, Research Associate, Insects

LUIS DE LA TORRE, Ph.D., Associate, Mammals

WALDEMAR MEISTER, M.D., Associate, Anatomy

EDWARD M. NELSON, Ph.D., Associate, Fishes

CHARLES F. NADLER, M.D., Associate, Mammals

HARRY G. NELSON, B.S., Associate, Insects

KARL PLATH, Associate, Birds

Dioscoro S. RABOR, M.S., Associate, Birds

LILLIAN A. Ross, Ph.B., Associate, Insects

ELLEN T. SMITH, Associate, Birds

ROBERT L. FLEMING, Ph.D., Field Associate

GEorRG HAAS, Ph.D., Field Associate

FREDERICK J. MEDEM, Sc.D., Field Associate

WILLIAM S. STREET, Field Associate

JANICE K. STREET, Field Associate

DEPARTMENT OF N. W. HARRIS PUBLIC SCHOOL EXTENSION

RICHARD A. MARTIN, B.S., Curator
Davip A. Ross, B.S.A., Preparator
RONALD LAMBERT, Preparator
Lipo LUCCHESI, Preparator

BERTHA M. PARKER, M.S., Research Associate

40

JAMES NELSON AND ANNA LOUISE RAYMOND FOUNDATION
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL AND CHILDREN’S LECTURES

MIRIAM WOOD, M.A., Chief EDITH FLEMING, M.A.
MARIE SVOBODA, M.A. GEORGE R. FRICKE, B.S.,
HARRIET SMITH, M.A. ERNEST J. ROSCOE, M.S.

ELDA B. HERBERT, M.A., Secretary

THE LIBRARY OF THE MUSEUM

MetA P. HOWELL, B.L.S., Librarian
W. PEYTON FAWCETT, B.A., Associate Librarian

BERTHA W. Gisss, B.A., B.S. in L.S., Reference and Inter-library
loan Librarian

EUGENIA JANG, Serials Librarian
CHIH-WEI PAN, M.S., Cataloguer
Yoo I. PEAL, B.A., Assistant Cataloguer

EDITORS OF MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS

EDWARD G. NASH, A.B., Editor
BEATRICE PAUL, B.A.,’ Assistant

PUBLIC RELATIONS COUNSEL
KATHLEEN WOLFF, A.B., Associate Public Relations Counsel

DIVISION OF MEMBERSHIPS
Lois M. BUENGER, B.A., in charge

ADMINISTRATION AND RECORDS

NORMAN W. NELSON, B.S., C.P.A., Business Manager
JAMES I. GOODRICK, Assistant to the Director

HELEN B. CHRISTOPHER, Secretary to the President
SUSANMARY CARPENTER, B.A., Secretary to the Director
MARION G. GORDON, B.S., Registrar

JESSIE DUDLEY, Receptionist

ACCOUNTING

MARION K. HOFFMANN, Auditor
ELEANOR SHEFFNER, Assistant Auditor
ROBERT E. BRUCE, Purchasing Agent
WILLIAM J. WALLACE, Cashier §
LOUISE S. HILLMER, Bookkeeper
MILTON BECKWITH, Cashier

THE BOOK SHOP
Uno M. Laks, A.B., Manager

{ on leave

41

DIVISION OF ILLUSTRATION
MARION PAHL, B.F.A., Staff Illustrator

DIVISION OF PHOTOGRAPHY

JOHN BAYALIS, Photographer
HOMER V. HOLDREN, Associate
FERDINAND HUYSMANS, Dipl.A., Assistant

CLARENCE B. MITCHELL, B.A., Research Associate, Photography

DIVISION OF MOTION PICTURES
JOHN W. MOYER, in charge

DIVISION OF PRINTING
HAROLD M. GRUTZMACHER, in charge

BUILDING OPERATIONS
JAMES R. SHOUBA, Building Superintendent

Division of Maintenance
GusTAV A. NOREN, Superintendent of Maintenance

Division of Engineering
LEONARD CARRION, Chief Engineer
JACQUES L. PULIzzI, Assistant Chief Engineer

THE GUARD
GEORGE A. LAMOUREUX, Captain

VOLUNTEER WORKERS

Volunteer workers provided considerable help to the Museum
staff in the past year. Some of them are listed as Research Asso-
ciates and Associates in the Staff List. Others include: Mrs. Alice
Burke, Miss Diane De Vry, Stanley J. Dvorak, Russell Getz, Mrs.
Joseph B. Girardi, James Granath, Sol Gurewitz, Mrs. Nancy Mahl-
man, Leo Plas, Mrs. Robert Pringle, Mrs. Alice K. Schneider, Mrs.
Helen Strotz, and William Walker. The Museum thanks them for
their energetic and devoted aid.

42

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