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I FIELD MUSEUM

OF NATURAL HISTORY

Report 1971-1972

<l

d

The Role of

Field Museum of Natural History

All human institutions need periodic review and evaluation.
Otherwise, they may drift and end by not serving the societal needs
for which they were established or the needs which have emerged
through changes in society. Field Museum, despite its dignified
splendor and distinguished history, obviously should not be exempt
from scrutiny and review. Is it fulfilling its promise? Is it contrib-
uting to society in ways appropriate to its size, orientation, and
support?

First, what is the purpose of an institution like Field Museum?
Several years ago the staff codified our historic, but never formally
recorded, purposes in a statement that began: "The Field Museum
exists for these purposes

To increase and disseminate knowledge of natural history in the

world at large.

To enhance the knowledge of and delight in natural history in

individuals."
That gives us a starting point in our inquiry, but we can also look at
Field Museum in a different, perhaps more general way.

Assuming that man needs knowledge and understanding of the
world for successful economic and social activities, how does he go
about getting new knowledge and putting it to use? This is a slow,
complicated process, involving basic scientific research, applied re-
search and development, education, and finally application. What
parts or roles do various institutions play in the long process of ac-
quiring new knowledge and transforming it into social or economic
action?

1

Field Museum is a scientific institution. Our statement of pur-
pose says that the Museum exists to increase man's pool of knowledge
about the world — that is a basic science function. Field Museum
has four scientific departments staffed by professionals who spend
significant amounts of time in basic research — the means by which
man acquires new knowledge of the natural world. However, our
statement of purpose also says that the Museum exists to increase
the knowledge of individual persons, which means the Museum is also
an educational institution and the Departments of Exhibition and
Education are primarily responsible for this function.

As an institution, then, Field Museum is involved in the process
of converting knowledge into action at two points: at the very be-
ginning, when information is gathered, organized, and related, and
again, later, when that knowledge is interpreted and conveyed to
others.

How well, then, is this almost 80-year-old institution perform-
ing? There are various ways of reaching the answer; one is to call
in outside professionals and ask their opinions. Late in 1972 that
was begun. As the first step in evaluating our entire program, a
group of four scientists w'as asked to review the Department of
Botany. These men, from Harvard University, the New York
Botanical Garden, Ohio State University, and the University of
California (Berkeley), visited the Museum for two days interview-
ing the scientific staff, the Assistant Director for Science and Edu-
cation, the Director, and the President.

At about the same time, McKinsey and Company, a management
consulting firm, was asked to review the administrative structure of
the Museum with particular emphasis on the senior management
levels. We hope to learn from the reports of both these groups how
well the Museum is performing in specific areas and what might be
done to improve its performance.

There are other methods of evaluation. The research reports of
staff scientists are reviewed by outside scientists-critics before being
accepted for publication. If the reports are well done and reflect
sound, significant research, the reviews are favorable and the papers
are published. Post-publication reviews of some papers provide
another means of evaluation. Grant proposals, submitted to founda-
tions and government agencies for support of various programs, are
scrutinized carefully by board members and anonymous profes-
sionals. Again, if it is believed that our stafi", ideas, past perform-
ances, etc., merit support, grants are made.

Museum Director E. Leland Webber greets visitors at the opening of tem-
porary exhibit, "Afro-American Style."

Internally, the most important advance in institutional self-
analysis was achieved by the creation of an ad hoc Research and
Education Committee of the Board of Trustees in late 1971. This
committee has spent a year working with the staff of various depart-
ments to review the scientific, exhibition, and educational programs
of Field Museum.

In the long run, however, non-institutional evaluations are the
most important. The opinions of school children and parents, the

remainder of our visiting public, businessmen, private philanthro-
pists, and state and local officials constitute the most significant
review of the performance of Field Museum. They determine for
society whether the Museum has added measurably to man's general
fund of basic scientific knowledge; has succeeded in communicating a
significant part of that knowledge to the public; and, finally, whether
this dual role adds to the richness of their lives as individuals or as a
community.

The financial support decisions that have been made by those
evaluating Field Museum in recent years give evidence that the pur-
poses for which this museum exists are important and that the per-
formance of the Museum is good.

The Capital Campaign (see p. 5), initiated in 1971, has resulted
in more than $9 million being pledged by the end of 1972.

Unrestricted and restricted contributions toward operations of
the Museum reached a new high of $1,727,811 for the two-year 1971-
1972 period under review, compared with $1,206,472 for 1969-1970.
Federal grants and contracts totalled $1,211,099, compared with
$297,296.

The contributions of a dedicated corps of volunteers are among
the most valued of the gifts Field Museum receives. We believe that
the gift of time and talents carries with it a unique and irreplaceable
quality. At the end of 1972 there were approximately 100 active
volunteers serving in a multitude of capacities. The total of hours
contributed has risen dramatically— 31,612 in 1971-1972, compared
with 14,946 in 1969-1970.

By many measures, then, the assessment of Field IMuseum by the
public is encouraging. But what about the future? Will Field
Museum continue to serve the Chicago metropolitan public and wider
human society well? If staff desire were the sole consideration, the
answer would be a resounding affirmative. We know there are other
equally important factors, the most critical of which is financial. As
one looks ahead five years, it becomes uncomfortably clear that the
Museum's financial support must be increased in order to avoid nar-
rowing the scope of essential programs and thus limiting service to
the community. In effect, Field Museum is caught in a double bind.
On one hand, inflation eats away at support of existing programs. On
the other, opportunities for imaginative new programs visualized by
Museum staff and, in some cases, expressed by the community create
demands for new funds.

Most of the increased support reported above has come from local
sources — private donors, local taxes, and the user through admission
fees.

Since the local community is not the sole beneficiary of the
Museum's services, we must look to other communities for additional
support. The largest numbers of school groups visiting Field Muse-
um are from non-Chicago districts in Cook County and other parts
of Illinois, areas from which the Museum receives no tax money.
Some source of state funds must be developed.

Field Museum is also a national resource. Its rich, cosmopolitan
collections are heavily used without charge by scientists and univer-
sity students across the nation and thus are part of national research
and graduate educational programs. On this basis alone, strong
federal support for the collections is warranted. These statements
could and should also be made in behalf of other natural history
museums. In recognition of these contributions, the National Sci-
ence Foundation has begun a small program of logistic support for
museum biological collections. Since the needs of all museums are
great, the modest amount of money made available by NSF is far
short of reasonable. Natural history museums must continue to
press their arguments for support of the collections. These institu-
tions, including Field Museum, have recently formed a new organiza-
tion (about which more will be said below) that will concern itself
with this problem.

We view with confidence the prospect of continued review of the
institution and continued efforts to fund its programs.

Planning and Development

Capital Campaign

Even as we have been engaged in a program of evaluation and
review designed to improve the museum's performance, it has been
foremost in our minds that a major rehabilitation of our physical
plant is basic to the Museum's future.

The Board of Trustees and the Museum staff have developed a
proposed rehabilitation program to be accomplished at an estimated

5

cost of $25 million, A major step toward the enactment of this pro-
gram was taken in June, 1971, when the Illinois General Assembly
passed legislation, later signed into law by Governor Ogilvie, permit-
ting the Chicago Park District to issue $30 million in general obliga-

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p^f Leaders of the Capital Campaign meet with Daniel J. Shannon, president,
Board of Commissioners, Chicago Park District. From left, Blaine J. Yarrington,
William H. Mitchell, Marshall Field, Nicholas Galitzine, and Mr. Shannon.
(Photo by Jarecki)

tion bonds for the rehabilitation and other capital requirements of
the six museums in the Chicago Park District. It was understood
that funds would be made available on a matching basis, with the
museums securing their shares from private sources. Field Museum's
allotment of the $30 million total was $12.5 million, which meant
that the Museum had to match this sum with another $12.5 million
of private gifts.

In September, 1971, our campaign to attain this sum was an-
nounced. Nicholas Galitzine, partner of Bacon, Whipple and Co., is
Chairman of the Capital Campaign and Marshall Field, publisher of
the Chicago Sun-Times and Chicago Daily News is Vice-Chairman.
The Corporate Division is headed by Blaine Yarrington, president of
Amoco Oil Company; the individual gifts section is chaired jointly
by William Mitchell, Honorary Chairman of Mitchell, Hutchins and
Company, and Marshall Field. The Women's Board committee is
headed by Mrs. Corwith Hamill. When the campaign was an-
nounced in 1971, advance gifts of $3,190,000 were in hand.

6

By the close of 1972, $9,400,000 had been pledged to the cam-
paign, a resounding testimony to the efforts of more than 100
campaign workers and to the generosity of individuals, corporations,
and foundations who believe in Field Museum and in its importance
to the world.

Although the capital renovation program has commanded much
of our attention, our efforts to obtain funds for the operating budget
of the Museum have not diminished. It is gratifying that during this
two-year period restricted and unrestricted monies obtained have
enabled us to maintain continuity of research, education, and exhibi-
tion activities. In 1973 and 1974 it will be necessary to continue to
actively seek unrestricted gifts, as well as capital contributions, so
that the Museum may complete needed renovations and improve-
ments without diluting its operating programs.

Women's Board

Shortly after the announcement of the Capital Campaign, the
Women's Board voted to work as part of the total effort and a com-
mittee of 14 volunteered to serve. They have worked enthusiastically
and effectively, judging by the sine qua non of fund raising — the
actual gifts secured.

In addition to their efforts on behalf of the Capital Campaign, the
Women's Board has continued to maintain an active program. The
Jade Ball, sponsored by the Women's Board, was held November,
1971, in Stanley Field Hall to mark the opening of the "John L. and
Helen Kellogg Hall of Jades" and, in the summer of 1972, an informal
dinner brought nearly 900 guests to the Museum to visit the travel-
ing exhibit, "Soviet Union: Arts and Crafts in Ancient Times and
Today." These events were held in addition to the board's on-going
series of programs led by members of the Museum's staff.

In mid-1972 Mrs. Edward Byron Smith completed a dynamic and
creative term as President of the Women's Board. She was succeeded
as President by Mrs. B. E. Bensinger. Under the leadership of these
two women and their fellow officers, the Women's Board continued as
a most effective contact point between the Museum and community
and business leaders.

The Russian Dancers of Chicago of the Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox
Cathedral at Women's Board dinner held in connection with the opening of the
travelling exhibit, "Soviet Union: Arts and Crafts in Ancient Times and Today."
(Photo by Nickerson)

Board of Trustees

In the two years covered by this report, Mrs. B. E. Bensinger,
President of the Women's Board, Gordon Bent, partner of Bacon,
Whipple and Co., and Hugo J. Melvoin, partner of Mayer, Brown
and Piatt, were elected to the Board. William McCormick Blair and
John G. Searle were named Life Trustees. Mr. Blair had served as a

8

Trustee since 1939 and Mr. Searle since 1952, Both men have served
Field Museum with dedication and the Board is fortunate to have
their continuing counsel as Life Trustees. John Shedd Reed and
Gerald A. Sivage resigned from the Board because of pressing busi-
ness commitments. Mrs. Edward Byron Smith completed a term on
the Board concurrent with her term as President of the Women's
Board.

The Programs

As stated earlier in this report, the dissemination of knowledge
of natural history is one of our expressed goals and evidence indi-
cates that we have been meeting this goal. In recent years attention
has been drawn to the needs of man's environment — how to main-
tain what we have and restore what we lost. People must know more
about their own environment in order to respond to these needs. To
help provide this knowledge, our Department of Exhibition is de-
veloping a major exhibit and a fund — the Ray A. Kroc Environ-
mental Fund — has been established to support activities that en-
hance knowledge in environmental sciences. The specific program
to be developed with these funds is still in the planning stages and,
before a definite program is arrived at, many of hours of research
and discussion will be invested by members of the Museum's scien-
tific departments, the Department of Education, and the adminis-
tration.

The problems involved in launching and maintaining programs
are not completely unique to each institution. Every natural history
museum has something to learn from the others. Considering the
complexity of contemporary society, it is likely that the future suc-
cess of any museum will depend on the degree to which it co-operates
with other museums.

One aspect of our scientific programs will illustrate the kinds of
co-operative efforts we think will become increasingly important.
Field Museum is not the only natural history museum concerned
about future support for its scientific programs. All have generally
the same kinds of scientific activities, among them basic research,
care of collections, provision of specimens for research and education
by scientists and students across the country, and responsibility for
public information. All natural history museums also have generally
the same kinds of problems, such as technical matters related to

care of collections, improvement in the delivery of services to science
and society, and enlarging the base of financial support. A number
of museums and universities with important biological collections
have joined in discussing means of resolving these common prob-
lems. Field Museum has been represented in these discussions by
the Director, Mr. Webber, and by Drs. Inger, Simpson, Solem, and
Wenzel. The Association of Systematics Collections, which any
institution with biological collections may join, has grown out of
these discussions. If the association lives up to its promise, the
users and managers of these collections will, for the first time, have
a regular forum bringing them together in a systematized search for
solutions to current problems. The ultimate hope is to make the col-
lections more useful to science and society, and to develop new
sources of support for the collections.

Joint study of common problems and co-operative efforts by a
number of museums will undoubtedly include educational and ex-
hibition programs. Modest beginnings are being made in both
directions:

— Persons from the education departments of several museums
are developing plans for joint investigation of the effectiveness of
museum educational programs. Robert Matthai, Chairman of our
Department of Education, is a participant in these discussions.

— ^The plans for a new major public program, "Man In His En-
vironment," being developed by the Field Museum call for a travel-
ing exhibit to tour the larger natural history museums. In October,
1972, representatives of five of these institutions met at Field Mu-
seum for initial discussion of some of the problems of this traveling
exhibit. Though the conversation centered on "Man In His En-
vironment," participants were also aware of the prospect of an active
program of sharing exhibits and exhibit designs, something that
natural history museums have rarely done.

In both of these co-operative areas, museums are trying to pool
their resources of brains, energy, and material to improve and ex-
pand their services efficiently.

Educational Programs

In the present (and futm-e) climate of concern and uncertainty
about our total environment, both physical and social, general edu-

10

Students from the Illi-
nois Visually Handicapped
Institute attend Museum
workshop conducted by the
Department of Education.

cation of the public is a matter of increasing importance. Field
Museum and similar institutions can and should play significant
roles both in transmitting information and in society's experimenta-
tion in educational modes and methods.

A community or nation is not likely to experiment with its entire
educational apparatus. Too much is at stake and not all experiments
yield good results. However, experiments with parts of our educa-
tional system or with single institutions within it can be made.
Field Museum, like the other major natural history museums, is
large enough to point the way to educational improvements, but
not so large that failure of an experiment would seriously impede the
educational apparatus of the metropolitan community. Field Mu-
seum proposes to play an active role in experimental education.
Though under the general leadership of the Department of Educa-
tion, this activity will involve other departments and functional
units of the Museum as our material resources — exhibits and col-
lections— and ideas of our entire staff are brought to bear on the ef-
fort.

A natural history museum has some special advantages, other
than size and distinctive material resources, as a site for educational

11

experimentation. Unlike the usual kind of educational institution,
natural history museums, including Field Museum, are concerned
with education at all levels — pre-school, elementary and secondary,
college and university, and adult or "post-school." This breadth
enables the Museum to test methods at all levels and to observe the
interactions of programs across age groups and levels of sophistica-
tion, all of which gives us a scope denied most kinds of educational
institutions.

The emphasis on experimentation in these paragraphs should not
mislead any reader into thinking Field Museum is merely interested
in "tinkering" with education. The transmission of information and
understanding of natural history and man is still the primary focus
of our educational programs. This is as true of the Center for Grad-
uate Studies and the exhibition program as of our Department of
Education.

Some time in the next two years we expect to conduct an evalua-
tion of our educational programs. At that time, some rather obvious
questions will surely be dealt with. Is the Field Museum doing a
good job of transmitting information? Are its educational experi-
ments thoughtfully conceived and executed? Suppose we also ask:
Do the Museum's educational programs reach a broad spectrum of
society? How many people does it serve? Finding answers to these
questions immediately leads to others. Shall we equate one person,
child or adult, who has had his or her eyes suddenly opened to un-
dreamed of worlds through a special program to one person who
casually walks through the halls enjoying the exhibits momentarily
but is otherwise unaffected? Shall we equate one graduate student
who works for three years at a research problem in one of our scien-
tific departments to one person who attends a lecture in Simpson
Theater? Is helping one teacher learn to use the Museum as an
instructional tool the same as presenting a Saturday morning pro-
gram to 10-20 children?

Though the problems of quantity versus quality and of non-
comparability of programs are not easily resolved, an evaluation of
these programs must be attempted.

Department of Education

The years 1971-1972 marked a time of transition for the Depart-
ment of Education. A general reappraisal of the Department's role

12

in the Museum and the community began. Two facts emerged: the
community has an urgent need for innovative educational programs
and services; and the Museum has vast potential and resources for
providing them. Consequently, in addition to continuing and ex-
panding their traditional activities, the Department is beginning to
develop, experiment with, and disseminate new approaches to mu-
seum education in its many possible forms.

In providing educational programs for a variety of interest
groups, the Department continued two previously successful courses:
the muscology course for the Chicago Board of Education's Gifted
Student Program, and the summer anthropology course for high-
school students. Both courses called upon members of our scientific
departments to work directly with the students and both courses
received outside financial support, the first through grants from the
state of Illinois to the Chicago Board of Education and the second
through grants from the National Science Foundation directly to the
Museum.

In a slightly different role, we provided space and access to col-
lections for a class conducted by Metro, the Chicago Board of Edu-
cation's "high school without walls." The Ayer Lecture Series for
adults marked its 50th year in 1972. New department programs in-
cluded a weekend film series on topics related to our exhibits and a
morning pottery demonstration by a Nigerian potter. The latter is
the first of a planned series of demonstrations showing craft tech-
niques reflected in our collections.

Our on-going school programs, conducted by Raymond Founda-
tion and Harris Extension, continued to serve large numbers of chil-
dren and schools. Harris Extension circulating Museum kits were
used by more than 460 schools in Chicago on a regular basis. Ray-
mond Foundation tours and classroom programs on a variety of
topics were presented to 131,512 children who visited the Museum
in 1971-1972. This is only a fraction of the 619,923 children who
attended the museum with their school groups in the two year peri-
od. Unfortunately, limitations of both staff and funds have made it
impossible to present programs to all of them.

Given this level of participation on the part of Chicago and
suburban schools, many felt the need to re-evaluate the quality
and effectiveness of our materials and programs. With the arrival
of a new Department Chairman, Robert Matthai, in June, 1972, this
work got underway. David Pressler was hired as Co-ordinator of
Harris Extension to rejuvenate older kits, evaluate all kits for qual-

13

ity and educational impact, and make plans to develop new ones.
In Raymond Foundation, re-evaluation of existing programs, writ-
ten materials, self-guided tours, and museum journeys was begun.
Two new half-time teachers were hired to create new programs. Dr.
Alice Carnes began work as Co-ordinator of Teacher Education. Her
job is to train teachers and group leaders to use the Museum as a
teaching resource for their classrooms or activity groups. The Mu- fl

seum received a grant from the National Science Foundation for
this work with teachers.

The most exciting new undertaking of the department during this
period was our Community Outreach Services Program funded co-
operatively by National Endowment for the Arts, the Illinois Arts
Council, and Field Museum. The goals of this program are to ex-
pand and improve the Museum's services to the community and to
encourage a wider segment of the community to participate in Mu-
seum activities. Contacts have been made with a variety of com-
munity agencies. Carolyn Blackmon became Co-ordinator of Special
Educational Services to recruit, train, and place community volun-
teers and a special 12-week training program was developed to pre-
pare volunteers to become guide-lecturers. Preparations for children's
workshops were begun in two subject areas: African games, songs,
and dances; and environmental studies, with particular emphasis on
urban ecology. They will be carried out not only in the Museum, but
in community centers and schools as well. Finally, planning got
underway to develop programs, lectures, film series, and craft de-
monstrations on topics related to Africa.

Advanced Studies

The Museum continues to provide essential resources to college
level and university graduate students and programs. The exhibit
halls are often used, in effect, as reference sources in undergraduate
courses. Less formal use is made of our scientific staff and collections
by university and college faculty who bring their classes in for a look
behind the scenes in one department or another. These visits, which
in 1971-1972 averaged almost one per week during the school year,
often provide the first contact most college students have with
museum collections and with the kinds of research based on them.

The Museum's scientific staff, however, has its own educational
programs. These are not tightly integrated within the Museum as

14

the Museum does not confer degrees. Rather, the connections at
this time run from particular courses and curators to college and
university departments that do give academic credit for these
courses. In the Department of Anthropology, which has the most
active program. John Terrell and Bennet Bronson give a series of
informal lectures and laboratory exercises in ethnology and archaeol-
ogy for which students from 13 colleges and universities receive
credit.

Also in Anthropology, Dr. Donald Collier and Dr. Philip Lewis
gave courses at the Museum for the University of Chicago's Depart-
ment of Anthropology in 1971. The particular advantage to the
students of having these courses taught at the Museum is the avail-
ability of the material in the collections. The same is true of a course
in animal geography and evolution taught by eight of the Museum's
staff in the Departments of Botany, Geology, and Zoology for the
University of Chicago's Department of Biology in 1971-1972.

Several Museum curators taught courses at local university cam-
puses in 1971-1972: Dr. James VanStone and Dr. Alan Solem at
Northwestern University; Dr. Luis de la Torre at the University of
Illinois Medical Center; Dr. Edward Olsen and Dr. Matthew Nitecki
at the University of Chicago Extension.

Different from all of these is the summer field course given by
Dr. Paul Martin, Chief Curator of Anthropology, Emeritus. This
course, "New Perspectives in Archaeology," has been mentioned
before in these reports. Designed for college students, it continues
to be one of the most effective educational activities of Field Museum
and has consistently received support from the^National Science
Foundation.

This biennium 23 graduate students w^orked at least part time on
their dissertation research at the Museum. They used the collec-
tions and library and discussed their scientific problems and received
guidance from our scientific staff. The degree programs of these
students were centered at six different universities.

Though the museum has long had a number of advanced educa-
tional activities, the tempo and variety have increased in the last
two years. In addition to those mentioned above, we expect our
Department of Education to become involved in formal, advanced
studies in education, which will lead to new relationships between the
Museum and colleges and universities. The original concept of the
Center for Graduate Studies is being re-examined by the staff with
the expectation that some reorganization may be required to cope
with the expansion in scope and activity.

15

Scientific Programs

ANTHROPOLOGY GEOLOGY

BOTANY ZOOLOGY

Research and Publication

Preparation of this part of the biennial report always poses a
problem: Which of the many, diverse research projects should be de-
scribed? Does one choose variation on the teeth of a widely distrib-
uted South American bat (Stiirnira liliuin) now being studied by Dr.
Luis de la Torre? Or Dr. Bertram Woodland's research on struc-
tures in complexly deformed montane rocks in the Eastern United
States? Or Dr. Glen Cole's work on prehistoric artifacts from Africa?
Every staff scientist is engaged in several research projects each of
which is intrinsically interesting.

Readers of this report who reside in the Chicago area will prob-
ably be most interested in the research of Henry Dybas, Curator of
Insects, on periodical cicadas — 1973 is a year of emergence of the 17-
year cicadas in the Chicago region. Dybas, Professor Monte Lloyd
of the University of Chicago, and the late Curator of Anatomy, D.
Dwight Davis worked on local populations of these insects when they
emerged 17 years ago. The most interesting discoveries resulting
from their work in 1956 were that there were two species, perfectly
synchronized with each other but (in relatively undisturbed situa-
tions such as forest preserves) dividing up their environment. These
results so intrigued Dybas and Lloyd that they went on to study the
ecological relations of populations of periodical cicadas in other parts
of the country. They have found that there are three species —
Chicago-land is short-changed. Everywhere the species are syn-
chronized and divide the habitat with the result that competition is
reduced for egg-laying sites and underground feeding sites for the
immature cicadas (after all, one must account for those other jl6
years) . Much of this work has been supported by a grant from the
National Science Foundation.

Now Dybas and Lloyd, with the help of graduate students from
the University of Chicago and a grant from the Allen-Heath Memo-
rial Foundation, are in the process of re-studying the same Chicago
area population. There is a particular need to look at this popula-

16

tion again. Cicada nymphs feed on the roots of trees and, since the
last emergence, the elms that formerly dominated part of the study
area (a forest preserve south of Chicago) have died of the Dutch elm
disease. The question now is: Has the death of this portion of the
potential food supply affected the numbers of cicadas?

Opportunities to make a census of natural populations are rare;
opportunities to repeat a census of the same population even rarer.
Of course, Dybas and Lloyd have had to wait 17 years to do it.
Cicadas will not be hurried.

Bennet Bronson, Assistant Curator of Asiatic Archaeology and
Ethnology, is. like Dybas, concerned with populations and time, but
Bronson studies ancient cultures in Southeast Asia, far from Chicago.

The region south of China and east of India is one of the last
great archaeological frontiers. Many parts of the world, such as the
Middle East, the Mediterranean coastline. Northern Europe, Mid-
dle America, and the United States, have been intensively explored
by archaeologists. But Southeast Asia is archaeologically virginal.
Almost no serious excavation has been done there. In spite of the
known presence of many important cultural remains — the tools and
bones of Java Man, the vast forest-covered temples of Angkor — the
scientific archaeologists who have worked in any one Southeast Asian
country can be counted on the fingers of a single hand.

Bronson became interested in Southeast Asia while a graduate
student at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1968 and 1969 he was
field director of an excavation at the site of Chansen in central Thai-
land; his work on the material collected is now in the final stages of
completion. The soils at Chansen proved to contain artifacts that
spanned the entire period between 1,000 B.C. and 1,000 A.D., and
told a great deal about the nature of that crucial period of Southeast
Asian history — a time when the region was opened to contacts with
the rest of the ancient world, when states and cities first appeared,
and when the spectacular local civilizations began their rise.

Previous archaeological work in Southeast Asia invariably turned
up artifacts of various sorts. Unfortunately, the time span reflected
by the artifacts at any given locale was very short and the variety
from one place to another was enormous. Consequently, it was ex-
tremely difficult to relate the finds at the numerous digs and to work
out the sequence of cultural or technological development, especially
for the time period when it was suspected the ancient civilizations
began. The basic scientific advance, therefore, of Bronson's work at
Chansen, Thailand is a complete artifact sequence that will permit

17

rough dating of artifacts from this very large and important region
and help resolve the confusion caused by the extreme differences of
the artifacts from place to place.

In a sense, the research of Dr. Edward Olsen, Curator of Min-
eralogy, on meteorites is as far removed from Dybas' or Bronson's or
any other earthbound research as it can be. Olsen and Dr. Louis
Fuchs of Argonne National Laboratory have been investigating the
mineralogical and chemical features of a very primitive group of
meteorites called Type II carbonaceous chondrites. These meteor-
ites formed early in the evolution of the solar system. Other me-
teorite types appear to have been incorporated into small planets and
altered in the process. The carbonaceous chondrites, however, show
no signs of ever having been part of planetary objects. Virtually
nothing has happened to change them during the past four-and-one-
half-billion years. Thus, they bear many telltale details of what was
happening then — details wiped-out in other meteorite types and on
earth.

Olsen and Fuchs made several discoveries that added to our
understanding of the development of the solar system and helped
resolve a question about the origin of some very important organic
compounds occurring in meteorites. Their discoveries clarified the
events that occurred as the solar system began to take shape:

— The onset of the cooling-contracting of the gaseous nebula sur-
rounding the primitive sun was rapid, and not gradual as had pre-
viously been thought.

— As a result, the matter around the primitive sun did not coalesce
initially into stable mineral particles but as not quite stable glass
beads.

— In the last stage of condensation dust-size particles of a water-
bearing clay-like mineral formed and coalesced into small bodies at
low temperatures. These small bodies became the carbonaceous
chondrites.

Mineralogists have been puzzled for some years about the origin
of organic, amino acids in these meteorites. Some persons had ar-
gued that these amino acids, which on earth are building blocks of
certain forms of life, were evidence of life on other planets or solar
systems. But since mineralogical evidence showed that these mete-
orites had never been parts of planets, the organic compounds must
have formed by simple inorganic condensation. The only trouble

18

Fine hairs and claw hairs of an adult chigger as magnified 635 times by the
scanning electron microscope.

with that explanation was that it had been thought that the chon-
drites had formed at high temperatures, which would have led to
the breakdown of the organic compounds. By demonstrating that.
instead, the chondrites had formed at low temperatures, Olsen and
Fuchs eliminated that contradiction and put the origins of the organic
material on a firmer base.

These and other research projects of the scientific staff are sup-
ported in large part by the Museum's own funds. But the array of

19

research programs also received strong support from various grant-
ing agencies in 1971-1972. The total dollar amount from these
sources was $362,000. The National Science Foundation made nine
grants distributed across all four of the Museum's scientific depart-
ments. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration made
two grants and the Allen-Heath Memorial Foundation and the Wen-
ner-Gren Foundation one grant each. Regardless of the amount of
the individual grants, every one has enabled the staff to increase
greatly the scope of the Museum's research program. The funds
received have been (or will be) used for travel expenses, equipment
and supplies, publication costs, and, most important, salaries of re-
search assistants.

These grants were made in support of the research of individual
staff members. One, not included in the preceding list, will have an
impact on the future research of many staff scientists — that is, a
grant from the National Science Foundation of $70,000 for the pur-
chase of a scanning electron microscope (SEM). This instrument
represents one of the two greatest steps forward in microscopy in
300 years, the other being the transmission electron microscope.
With the SEM, our scientists will be able to study minute organisms,
such as snails less than one-half inch in diameter, and structures as
small as pollen grains with clarity and confidence. New information
and ideas are bound to result from use of the scanning electron micro-
scope.

Scientific research is of no use to society until its results are pub-
lished. This critical step makes new information and ideas generally
available to scientists who may use them in further basic research, to
"applied" scientists and engineers, and to any interested or curious
person. In 1971-1972 the museum's scientists published 75 papers
describing their research results. Some of these papers were printed
in Fieldana, the Museum's own scientific series, and some in other
journals (for example, Phijcologia, Science, Nature, and The Alaska
Journal) .

Fieldiana represents the Museum's institutional effort (as dis-
tinguished from the individual contributions of its curators) at dis-
semination of new scientific information. The great bulk of the
papers published in Fieldiana are written by the Museum's staff
and research associates. However, occasionally, on the recom-
mendation of Dr. Van Stone, who is Scientific Editor, and chairmen
of the scientific departments, manuscripts by individuals not for-
mally associated with the Museum are accepted for publication.

20

Such publications often involve the Museum's collections or field
research sponsored by this institution. But whether written by
Museum staff or other authors, all manuscripts are sent out for re-
view by scientists at other institutions prior to publication.

As papers are published in Fieldiana, they are widely distributed
in two ways. The most important is by exchange with other insti-
tutions. Two-hundred-twenty-nine domestic institutions and 594
foreign ones receive Fieldiana, in exchange for which our Library re-
ceives their publications. The other avenue of distribution is through
the authors of the papers who send their publications to their profes-
sional colleagues around the world.

In 1971-1972 Fieldiana published approximately 2,900 pages and
40 titles. The individual titles are listed on pages 32-37.

Study Collections

The diversity of the study collections of Field Museum is nicely
illustrated by listing a few of the major accessions of the past two
years.

— The Department of Anthropology acquired 172 Nigerian pots col-
lected by Maude Wahlman. These pots, with a number of other
ethnographic accessions from West African countries enrich the
Museum's collections from that general region.

— ^The Department of Geology acquired 5,824 invertebrate fossils
collected by Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Wolff. This assemblage of fos-
sils, mainly from the strip mine area southwest of Chicago, adds a
number of rare and important, long extinct invertebrate animals to
the Museum's already broad collection from the coal age Mazon
Creek formation. It also provides material important to the re-
search of Dr. Eugene Richardson, Curator of Fossil Invertebrates.

— The Department of Botany accessioned 32,385 plant specimens
collected by the Museum's staff on expedition in tropical America,
principally in Peru, Costa Rica, and Guatemala. The field activities
resulting in these additions to the collections were important com-
ponents of the research program of the Department.

— The Department of Zoology received the Welch Collection of
65,000 land snails from Cuba and Jamaica. This important collec-
tion was transferred to Field Museum by the Academy of Natural
Sciences of Philadelphia.

21

These major accessions also reflect some important developments
in attitudes toward collections not only at Field Museum but within
the entire museum community in this country.

The first of these developments concerns collection growth. The
collections of Field Museum increased by about 235,000 speci-
mens, or approximately 2 per cent, in 1971-1972. Clearly, it is no
more possible or desirable for the Museum's collections to grow in-
definitely than for the world's population to do so. Instead, col-
lection growth is increasingly being limited or channeled into direc-
tions that will: make the collections more useful to science and
society; improve the capacity of collections to serve as research and
educational resources; preserve specimens from, environments that
are rapidly being severely altered or from regional cultures that are
changing rapidly.

The Wolff collection makes the Museum's invertebrate fossil col-
lection a more useful research tool and through concentration of ma-
terial facilitates scientific study. The acquisitions of anthropological
material from West Africa preserve products of cultures in transi-
tion. The plants from Central and South America comprise im-
portant material from rapidly disappearing tropical forests.

A second and perhaps even more important development is the
broader, less parochial view that each museum has of itself. The old-
fashioned, sometimes cut-throat competition between museums that
in the past led them to try to out-bid one another for collections and
the services of collectors had one beneficial effect: it probably ac-
counts for the existence of a number of strong regional centers. But
it also had some serious disadvantages. It sometimes depleted in-
stitutional financial resources; it often led to wanton destruction so
the next field party would find little of value; and it often impeded
scientific co-operation because of the personal animosities engen-
dered.

Fortunately, this old attitude is being replaced by a view more
consistent with the present and future needs of society. Museums
are beginning to think of their collections as national resources rather
than as institutional property. This significant change makes pos-
sible transfer of collections from one institution where, perhaps, the
right combination of staff concerns, facilities, and resources does not
exist to one where it does. For example, the existing collection
strength, research interests of staff, and other resources at Field Mu-
seum led the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia to give
the Museum the Welch Collection. For similar reasons, Field Mu-

22

Nigerian potter Ladi Kwali demonstrated the potter's art at Field Museum
in May, 1972.

seum transferred its important collection of woods to the Forest
Products Laboratory of the United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Forest Service, in Madison, Wisconsin, in January, 1971.

Viewing museum collections as major societal resources also
accounts for the program of logistical support for collections adopted
by the National Science Foundation (see also above, p. 5). Through
this program Field Museum received a five-year grant totalling
$355,000 for support of curatorial work in the Division of Insects.

23

This grant has permitted significant increase in the paraprofessional
staff of the division, provides for compensation of speciaHsts to work
on certain groups of insects for short periods of time, and will enable
the division to process major blocks of specimens and make them
available for students and professionals everywhere.

As important as this grant is, it is but a modest step in the Mu-
seum's total plans for care of the collections. Most of the Museum's
collections are now housed under unsatisfactory conditions. The
anthropological specimens probably suffer the most from wide fluc-
tuations in temperature and humidity. The botanical and zoological
collections are perhaps the most seriously overcrowded. To correct
these circumstances the Museum proposes, as part of its capital im-
provement program, to establish environmental controls at least for
the collection storage areas, to renovate certain existing storage
facilities, and to construct major new collection facilities. Fortu-
nately, the original design of the building provided six large interior
light wells which can be enclosed to yield good-sized amounts of
space — enough for about 20 years of controlled growth.

The first phase of this program was completed in 1971 with the
construction in the center-west light well of the new collection stor-
age and laboratory areas for the Division of Invertebrates.

Though, generally, the collections are now over-crowded and over-
exposed to environmental hazards, they are more heavily used than
ever before. In addition to the use by the Museum's staff, in 1971-
1972 more than 1,000 loans comprising 72,131 specimens were sent
to institutions in almost every state in the union and in many foreign
countries. About 25 per cent of these specimens were sent for use
by students in their thesis research, though the loans were made to
their faculty supervisors. The bulk of the specimens were loaned for
research by professional scientists. However, a small but important
portion, particularly from the anthropological collections, were used
for exhibit purposes by other institutions. For example, the Whit-
ney Museum of the American Indian in New York borrowed speci-
mens for their exhibit on American Indian art; the Illinois Arts Coun-
cil borrowed one of the Museum's paintings by Catlin; the University
of Wisconsin used a number of specimens for an exhibit related to its
Afro-American program; and specimens of cloth were loaned to the
Museum of Modern Art in New York for an exhibit on African tex-
tiles and decorative arts.

Besides these assorted loans, the Museum's collections continue
to be visited by outside professionals and students in connection with

24

their research programs. More than 800 scientists and 1,500 stu-
dents used the Museum's faciUties in this way in 1971-1972. Al-
though providing service for these visitors requires a great deal of
staff time, the service is part of Field Museum's obligation as a na-
tional resource.

Other Staff Activities

The scientific staff of the Museum devotes most of its time to
research, higher education, and care of the collections. These are the
traditional roles of curators and paraprofessional staff. But increas-
ingly the staff is concerned with explaining the functions of the
Museum to the public, with interpreting science, and with certain
public activities that seem unrelated to their professional training.
Sampling the activities of the members of the Department of Geology
in 1971-1972 illustrates these points.

Orville Gilpin, Chief Preparator, lectured on dinosaurs at many
schools in the northern suburbs. John Harris, Preparator, helped
Malcolm X College arrange an exhibit based on plaster casts of Mal-
vina Hoffman sculpture borrowed from the Museum. Dr. John
Clark, Associate Curator of Sedimentary Petrology, served as judge of
a science fair in one school district, as a consultant to another school
district, and as a member of the board of a third district. Dr. Edward
Olsen, Curator of Mineralogy, participated in a three-day question-
and-answer talk session at Augustana College on "The future of
space exploration"; other participants were astronaut Neil Arm-
strong, physicist James Van Allen, and lunar investigators Thomas
Karlstrom and Raold Fryxell. Dr. Bertram Woodland, Curator of
Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, served as chairman of the con-
servation committee of a suburban park district, and Dr. Rainer
Zangerl, Chairman of the Department of Geology, served as chair-
man of a human relations commission.

This biennium has been an unusually active period of staff
changes. Five new scientists joined the staff:

— John Bolt, Assistant Curator of Fossil Amphibians

— Bennet Bronson, Assistant Curator of Asiatic Archaeology and

Ethnology

— Robert Johnson, Assistant Curator of Fishes

25

— John Terrell, Assistant Curator of Oceanic Archaeology and
Ethnology

— Luis de la Torre, Curator of Mammals

The above are regular staff positions. In addition, Dr. John Engel
joined our staff late in 1972 as the first holder of the Richards Visiting
Curatorship in Bryology, a position funded by the Richards Founda-
tion. Dr. Engel, who holds the rank of Assistant Curator, works on
liverworts.

During this period Dr. Joseph C. Moore, Curator of Mammals,
retired. Dr. Karel Liem, Associate Curator of Vertebrate Anatomy,
resigned to become Bigelow Professor at the Museum of Compara-
tive Zoology, Harvard University.

The Library

During 1971 and 1972 the Library experienced continuing in-
creases in the use of its collections and services. Museum staff use
rose markedly and there has been a substantial increase in use by
students of Chicago area universities and colleges and other visitors.
The number of visitors rose 7 per cent and visitor circulation 21 per
cent. Photoduplication services for visitors and other libraries in-
creased 91 per cent and interlibrary loans for libraries in the United
States and abroad increased 78 per cent.

The Library's acquisitions and exchange programs have pro-
gressed in a highly satisfactory way. We now have exchanges with
museums and other research institutions in most states of the Union
and 80 foreign countries. Our cataloging and reclassification pro-
grams have not fared so well, due to staff illnesses.

The several co-operative library ventures mentioned in previous
reports have been continued and one new one entered into — the
Library /Anthropology Resources Group. This group was founded
under the leadership of Dr. Sol Tax, Professor of Anthropology,
University of Chicago, and consists of anthropologists and librar-
ians from Chicago area institutions interested in anthropology and
anthropology-related disciplines. It is designed to work toward
co-operation in the acquisition of books and periodicals in these fields
by reducing needless duplication and ensuring relatively complete
coverage. Its first project is the compilation of a list of currently

26

published periodicals in anthropology, based on the library holdings
of its member institutions. This project is nearing completion and
additional ones are planned. It is hoped that, in future, this group
can be enlarged to provide world-wide co-operation.

The Library is proposing, as part of the Capital Campaign, to
provide modern climate control, security, and adequate housing for
its extensive collection of rare books. As a first step toward this goal,
the Museum received a grant in 1972 from the National Endowment
for the Arts to provide for a survey of the extent and condition of the
collection. This grant also has enabled the Museum to obtain the
services of Robert Rosenthal, Curator, Department of Special Collec-
tions, Joseph Regenstein Library, University of Chicago, and an
acknowledged expert in rare books, who is helping our Librarian,
W. Peyton Fawcett, determine the repair work and restoration
needed by these important books.

The Library was the fortunate recipient of many valuable and
interesting gifts during 1971 and 1972. Of special note were a collec-
tion of ornithological books and periodicals given by Dr. Austin L.
Rand, retired Chief Curator of Zoology, and a miscellaneous collec-
tion of books, chiefly anthropological, given by Mr. Henry P.
Wheeler. These and many other donations have greatly enriched
our collections.

Exhibition Program

The exhibits of Field Museum not only vary widely in content;
they also vary widely in age and, because some are over 50 years old,
they also differ in their state of preservation. In time, models deteri-
orate, paint fades, and specimens lose some of their luster. It has
been obvious that some exhibit halls need a complete over-haul, that
others probably should be replaced, and that some important sub-
jects have been neglected in the exhibits. Rather than do a piece-
meal, unco-ordinated job of improving the Museum's exhibits, a staff
committee was assigned the task of drawing up a master plan for
the entire Museum exhibition program. The Exhibits Planning
Committee, which includes persons from the staffs of the four sci-
entific departments and the departments of Exhibition and Educa-
tion, has met once a week during the lunch hour for three years.

27

Young visitors to the newly opened "John L. and Helen Kellogg Hall of
Chinese Jades."

These animated discussions plus much homework have resulted
in an over-all plan that establishes major themes for the exhibition
program. It also integrates the various disciplines represented by
the exhibits, eliminating the artificial separation of exhibits on
anthropology, botany, geology, and zoology. This master plan,
completed late in 1972, will be reviewed early in 1973 by the Director,
the two Assistant Directors, the Planning and Development Officer,
and all departmental chairmen sitting as a group.

The next steps will be: (1) to try to integrate the existing exhibits
with the plan; (2) to determine which present exhibits will remain
essentially as they are, which will require major renovation, and
which will be replaced by new exhibits; and (3) to establish a system
of priorities to guide future action.

No one expects the complete revision of the exhibition program to
be achieved in a few years or without difficulty. The revision will
also require a great deal of money. Funds from the Capital Cam-
paign will be used to pay for some of the architectural changes
required by new exhibits. Much additional money will have to be
raised to meet the other costs of this ambitious program. Nonethe-
less, the task must be undertaken if Field Museum is successfully

28

to fulfill its stated purposes of disseminating knowledge of natural
history in ways that delight and enrich the lives of the people in the
community.

Decisions have not been made regarding all the major components
of the exhibition master plan. But commitments have been made
to two of its elements. The first is the "John L. and Helen Kellogg
Hall of Chinese Jades," the first new permanent exhibit undertaken
in recent years. Constructed with the assistance of a generous grant
from Mrs. John L. Kellogg, this exhibit was opened late in 1971.

The second determined component is "Man In His Environ-
ment." This exhibit, which is expected to open in 1974, is in early
stages of development. Script preparation is underway and design
and preparation of some sections have begun. The exhibit, though
it will occupy an entire hall on the first floor, is only part of this
major public program. Other elements include a traveling version
designed for exhibition in other large natural history museums, a
documentary film, school kits, and additional educational programs.
The program has received significant financial support from the
National Endowment for the Humanities, the Field Foundation of
Illinois, the Charles R. Merrill Trust, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray A.
Kroc.

The Museum's temporary exhibits, the dominant feature of its
exhibition program in 1971-1972, have served several functions. The
development of these exhibits has allowed us to experiment with the
complex and sometimes trying integration of a number of the
Museum's departments in a single effort. Of course, every profes-
sional, whether scientist, designer, or educator, has an opinion on
how an exhibit should be designed or what its message should be.
We would be less than candid if we did not admit that the opinions
of the Museum's staff occasionally did not coincide. But from the
clash of honest differences emerges modes of blending the imagina-
tion and knowledge of a variety of professionals to the ultim.ate
benefit, we believe, of the public.

The temporary exhibits have also enabled the Museum to experi-
ment with technologies and to take advantage of the opportunities to
borrow entire exhibits ("Greenland: Arctic Denmark") or material
for exhibits ("Art In Arnhem Land"). In June, 1972, as part of a
13-year-old cultural exchange program between the United States
and the U.S.S.R., the exhibit "Soviet Union: Arts and Crafts in
Ancient Times and Today" toured this country. The collection of
almost 2,000 objects was the largest show of its kind ever sent abroad

29

by the Soviet Union and was shown in its entirety for the first time
in America at Field Museum.

We have also used the temporary exhibits to experiment with
making loans ourselves. "Afro-American Style," after being shown
in Hall 9 for six months, traveled to Malcolm X College in Chicago,
the Chicago Civic Center, the Lake View Center for Arts and Sciences
in Peoria, the Lincoln Center in New York, and the Illinois State
Museum in Springfield. The exhibit, which relates the products of
the Design Works of Bedford Stuyvesant to the Museum's Benin
bronzes from Nigeria, is still in demand by other institutions.

The amount and variety of outside support received for tempo-
rary exhibits in 1971 1972 has been encouraging. Financial support
came from the Illinois Arts Council, the National Endoment for the
Arts. The CNA Foundation, as well as an anonymous donor. Mr.
Lewis A. Allen made the exhibit "Art In Arnhem Land" possible by
lending Field Museum over 400 bark paintings.

Following is a list of temporary and permanent exhibits for 1971-
1972 in the order in which they appeared:

26th Chicago International Exhibition of Nature Photog-
raphy

Color In Nature
Afro-American Style
Portrait of the Chippewa

Reinstallation of Malvina Hoffman Bronzes (permanent)
John L. and Helen Kellogg Hall of Chinese Jades (permanent)
Reinstallation of New Neanderthal Figures (permanent)
Australian Aboriginal Art from Arnhem Land
27th Chicago International Exhibition of Nature Photog-
raphy

A New Spirit in Search of the Past: Archaeology and Ecology
in Lower Illinois River Valley
Morton Arboretum: The First 50 Years
Soviet Union: Arts and Crafts in Ancient Times and Today
Shorebirds of North America, Original Illustrations by Robert
Clem
Greenland : Arctic Denmark

In addition, 11 mini-exhibits— "Exhibit of the Month" were
presented.

30

Building Rehabilitation and
Modernization

Planning the modernization and rehabilitation of the 800,000
sq. ft. Museum building has been the focus of continuing attention
of the entire Museum organization. We have conducted a detailed
review of the present needs of the Museum's diverse operations, as
well as a careful examination of the building's pathology, and have
developed architectural and engineering plans that will result in the
most effective possible use of the funds raised by the Capital Cam-
paign. Except to meet emergency situations, little has been spent
on modernization and renovation of the building in the past 50
years. To date, projects totalling $2,500,000 have been approved for
joint participation with the Park District and substantial funds will
be committed in 1973 and 1974 to meet the most pressing needs.

As pai't of the building program, new quarters were completed
for the Department of Exhibition in October, 1971. The 11,100
sq. ft. of functional and well-equipped offices and workshops were,
in part, made possible by a generous grant from the Robert R.
McCormick Charitable Trust.

View of part of the new facilities for the Department of Exhibition.

31

Also in 1971, the Division of Invertebrates was moved into its
air-conditioned facilities in a newly constructed one-half lightwell
on the west side of the building. Modern processing laboratories,
offices, and library are provided on one level and storage space for
the expanding invertebrates collection is on another.

Among the many smaller projects involved in maintaining the
building was the modernization of the electrical systems in Halls 18,
25, and 27. Flush walls and ventilating equipment were also installed
in these halls.

James R. Shouba, Building Superintendent and a Museum
employee for 33 years, retired at the close of 1972. He will now serve
as a part-time consultant, making available his invaluable experience
and expertise as we conduct our ambitious building program.

Publications

The list below is comprised of the scientific publications of the
Field Museum curatorial staff and the complete list of Fieldiana,
the Museum's scientific series, for the years 1971-1972. As in
other years, staff members have also published reviews, abstracts,
encyclopedia entries, and many popular articles and books.

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY

BOHRER, VORSILA L.

1972. Paleoecology of Hay Hollow Site, Arizona. Fieldiana: Anthropology,
vol. 63, no. 1, pp. 1-30, 6 figs.

Bronson, Bennet

1971. (with George F. Dales) Excavations at Chansen, 1968-1969. Silpakon,
vol. 14, no. 1.

1972. Farm Labor and the Evolution of Food Production, pp. 190-218. In
Spooner, B. J., ed., Agriculture and Demography in an Anthropological Per-
spective, MIT Press.

Cole, Glen

1972. (with F. C. Howell, M. R. Kleindienst, B. J. Szabo, and K. P. Oakley),
tlranium Series Dating of Bone from the Isimila Prehistoric Site, Tanzania.
Nature, vol. 237, no. 5349, pp. 51-52.

Terrell, John

1971. Potsherd Rim Angles: A Simple Device. Antiquity, vol. 45, no. 180, pp.
299-302.

32

1972. (with G. J. Irwin). History and Tradition in the Northern Solomons:
An Analytical Study of the Torau Migration to Southern Bougainville in the
1860"s. Jo}irnal of the Pohjnesicm Society, vol. 81, no. 2, pp. 317-349.

Van Stone, James W.

1971. Historic Settlement Patterns in the Nushagak River Region, Alaska.
Fiddiana: Anthropology, vol. 61, 149 pp., 44 figs.

1971. (with C. V. Lucier and D. Keats). Medical Practices and Human Ana-
tomical Knowledge Among the Noatak Eskimo. Ethnology, vol. 10, no. 3,
pp. 251-264.

1972. New Evidence Concerning Polar Eskimo Isolation. American Anthro-
pologist, vol. 74, no. 5, pp. 1062-1065.

1972. Nushagak. The Alaska Journal, vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 49-53.

1972. Nushagak: An Historic Trading Center in Southwestern Alaska. Field-
iana: Anthropology, vol. 62, 93 pp., 16 plates, 5 figs. 2 tables.

1972. The First Peary Collection of Polar Eskimo Material Culture. Fieldiana:
Anthropology, vol. 63, no. 2, 49 pp., 12 pi., 1 fig.

1972. (with W. L. Sarafian). The Records of the Russian-American Company
as a Source of Ethnohistory of the Nushagak River Region, Alaska. An-
thropological Papers of the University of Alaska, vol. 15, no. 2, pp. 53-78.

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY

Burger, William C.

1971. Flora Costaricensis. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 35, 227 pp., 14 figs.

1972. Evolutionary Trends in the Central American Species of Piper (Piper-
aceae). Brittonia, vol. 24, no. 4, 7 pp.

Edwin, Gabriel

1971. Flora of Peru. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 13, part VB, no. 3, 257 pp., 2 pi.

Gentry, Alwyn

1971. Note on Gibsoniothamnus. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 34, no. 5, 1 p.

Gentry, Johnnie L., Jr.

1972. A New Combination and a New Name in Hackelia (Boraginaceae).
Madrono, vol., 21, no. 7, 1 p.

1972. Moritzia DC. (Boraginaceae): A Genus New to North America. Field-
iana: Botany, vol, 36, no. 2, 4 pp., 1 fig.

Gibson, Dorothy N,

1972. Studies in American Plants, III. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 34, no. 6, 31 pp.,

11 figs.
1972. Studies in American Plants, IV. Phytologia, vol. 23, no. 4, 9 pp.

Glassman, Sydney F.

1971. Rediscovery of Syagrus werdermannii Burret. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 34,

no. 1, 10 pp., 9 figs.
1971. Re-evaluation of Syagrus loefgrenii Glassman and S. rachidii Glassman.
Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 34, no. 2, 15 pp., 11 figs.

Hall, Marion

1971. A New Species of Juniperus from Mexico. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 34,
no. 4, 9 pp., 7 figs.

Ponce de Leon, Patricio

1972. Revision of the Genus Morganella (Lycoperdaceae). Fieldiana: Botany,
vol. 34, no. 3, 18 pp., 8 figs.

'^ -»

Simpson, Donald R.

1972. New Species from South America, I. FicJdiava: Botany, vol. 36, no. 1,
11 pp., 4 figs.

Singer, Rolf

1971. (with R. E. Machol). Bayesian Analysis of Generic Relations in Agari-
cales. Summanj of Contributions to the First International Mycological Con-
gress Exeter.

1971. (with H. Clemengon). Neue arten von Agaricales. Schweizerische Zeit-
schriftfiir Pihkunde, vol. 49, pp. 118-127.

1971. (with B. Singh). Two New Ectotroph-Forming Boletes from India.
M ycopathologia and Mycologia Applicata, vol. 43, pp. 25-33.

1972. New Basidiomycete From the Antarctic. Antarctic Research Service,
vol, 20, pp. 179-180.

1972. Cvanophilous Spore Walls In the Agaricales and Agaricoid Basidiomy-
cetes. \Mycologia, vol. 64, no. 4, pp. 822-829.

1972. (with R. E. Machol.) Bayesian Analysis of Generic Relations In Agarica-
les. Nova Hedirigia, pp. 7.53-783.

1972. (with H. Clemengon). Notes on Some Leucosporous and Rhodosporous
European Agarics. Nova Hedirigia.

Thieret, John W.

1972. Synopsis of Hemichaena Including Berendliella (Scrophulariaceae).
Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 34, no. 7, 11 pp., 4 figs.

Williams, Louis O.

1971. Of Orchids and Forests. American Orchid Society Bulletin, vol. 40, no.
1, 5 pp.

1971. Biologos en Costa Rica — 1841-1941. Revista de Agricultiira, (9-12), 2 pp.

1971. Distribution of Duplicate Plant Specimens from Central America and
Peru by Field Museum. Taxon, vol. 20, nos. 5-6, 1 p.

1971. Field Museum's Wood Collection. Taxon, vol. 20, nos. 5-6, 2 pp.

1972. Tropical American Plants, XII. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 34, no. 8, 32 pp.
1972. Symphysia from Panama. Phytologia, vol. 24, no. 2, 1 pp.

1972. Randias from Central America. Phytologia, vol. 24, no. 2, 5 pp.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY

Clark, John

1971. Research Under Siege. Earth Science Digest, July.

1972. (with T. E. Guensburg). Arctoid Genetic Characteristics As Related to
the Genus Parictis. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 26, no. 1, 71 pp.

Golden, Julia and Matthew H. Nitecki

1971. Catalogue of Type and Referred Specimens of Crinozoa (Blastoidea) in
Field Museum of Natural History. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 23, no. 4, 21 pp.

1972. Catalogue of Type Specimens of Fossil Brachiopods in Field Museum of
Natural History. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 25, 307 pp.

1972. Catalogue of Type and Referred Specimens of Fossil Crinozoa in Field
Museum of Natural History. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 27, 266 pp.

Nitecki, Matthew H.

1971. Pseudo-organic Structures from the Precambrian Bass Limestone in
Arizona. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 23, no. 1, 9 pp., 4 figs.

34

1971. Amphispongieae, A New Tribe of Paleozoic Dasycladaceous Algae.
Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 23, no. 2, 12 pp., 3 figs.

1971. Notes on the Siluro-Devonian Ischadites stellatns (Fagerstrom, 19G1 ), a
Dasycladaceous Alga. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 23, no. 3, 8 pp., 3 figs.

1971. Ischadites abbotae, a New North American Silurian Species (Dasycla-
dales). Phycologia, vol. 10, nos. 2/3, 13 pp., 15 figs.

1972. (with Eugene S. Richardson, Jr.) A New Hydrozoan P>om the Penn.syl-
vanian of Illinois. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 30, no. 1, 7 pp., 3 figs.

1972. Gametangia of Silurian Iscliaditcs hemisphericKs Receptaculitaceae,
Dasycladales. Phycologia, vol. 11, no. 1, 4 pp., 2 figs.

1972, North American Silurian Receptaculitid Algae. Fieldiana: Geology, vol.
28, 108 pp., 1 table, 45 figs.

1972. The paleogeographic significance of receptaculitids. 2Jtth International
Geological Congress, Section 7, 7 pp., 2 figs.

Olsen, Edward

1971. (with E. Jarosewich). Chondrules: First Occurrence In an Iron Meteo-
ite. Science, 174, no. 4009, 3 pp.

1972. (with A. Friedman and J. Bird). Moche copper analyses: early new
world metal technology. American Antiquity, vol. 37, 5 pp.

Paul, Christopher R. C.

1971. Revision of the Holocystites Fauna (Diploporita) of North America.
Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 24, 166 pp., 70 figs.

Richardson, Eugene S., Jr.

1971. (with R. Johnson). Mazon Creek Faunas. Part I, Proceedings of the
North American Paleonotology Convention, 1969, 24, pp., 1 table, 3 figs.

1972. (with F. M. Carpenter). Additional insects in Pennsylvanian concre-
tions from Illinois. Psyche, vol. 78, 29 pp., 20 figs.

ScHRAM, Frederick R.

1971. A Strange Arthropod from the Mazon Creek of Illinois and the Trans
Permo-Triassic Merostomoidea (Trilobitoidea). Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 20,
no. 6, 18 pp., 11 figs.

TuRNBULL, William D.

1971. The Trinity Therians: Their Bearing on Evolution of Marsupials and
Other Therians, Chap. 9, pp. 151-179. In Dahlberg, A. A., ed., Dental
Morphology and Evolution, University of Chicago Press.

1972. Washakie Formation of Bridgerion-Uintan Ages and the Related Faunas,
Chap. 2, pp. 20-31, 2 figs. In West, R. W., co-ordinator. Guidebook for Field
Conference on Tertiary Biostratigraphy of Southern and Western Wyoming,

August 5-10, 19

0?

I z

Zangerl, Rainer

1971. (with D. Bardack). Lampreys in the Fossil Record, Chap. 2, pp. 67-84,
7 figs. In Hardisy, N. W., and I. C. Potter, eds.. Biology of Lampreys, Vol. 1,
Academy Press, London.

1971. Two Toxochelyid Sea Turtles from the Landenian Sands of Erquelinne
(Hainaut) of Belgium. Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelle de Belgique,
Memoir 169, 32 pp., 9 plates, 18 figs.

1971. On the Geological Significance of Perfectly - Preserved Fossils. Part 1,
Proceedings of the North American Paleontology Convention, 1969, 16 pp., 8 figs.

35

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY

Allen, Gerald R. and Richard N. Mariscal

1971. A Redescription of Amphiprion nigripes Regan, a Valid^ Species of
Anemone Fish (Family Pomacentridae) From the Indian Ocean. Fieldiana:
Zoology, vol. 58, no. 8, 9 pp., 3 figs.

Blake, Emmet R.

1971. A New Species of Spinetail (Syenallaxis) from Peru. Auk, vol. 88, p. 179.

De Blase, Anthony F.

1971. New Distributional Records of Bats from Iran. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol.
58, no. 3, 6 pp.

Dybas, Henry S.

1971. The Idenity of Bambara invisibilis (Nietner) from Ceylon (Coleoptera:
Ptiliidae). The Entomologist, vol. 104, pp. 321-323.

Fooden, Jack

1971. Report on Primates Collected in Western Thailand, January-April, 1967.
Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 59, no. 1, 62 pp., 6 pis., 5 figs.

Hershkovitz, Philip

1971. Stapedial Processes in Tympanic Cavities of Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus).
Journal of Mammalogy, vol. 52, no. 3, pp. 607-609, 1 fig.

1971. A New Rice Rat of the Oryzomys palustris Group (Cricetinae, Muridae)
from Northwestern Colombia. Journal of Mammalogy, vol. 52, no. 4, 10 pp.

1971. Basic Crown Patterns and Cusp Homologies of Mammalian Teeth, pp.
95-105, 17 figs. In Dahlberg, A. A., ed.. Denial Morphology and Evolution,
University of Chicago Press.

1972. Notes on New World Monkeys. International Zoo Yearbook, vol. 12,
pp. 3-12.

1972. The Recent Mammals of the Neotropical Region: A Zoogeographic and
Ecological Review. In Keast, A., F. L. Eck, and B. Glass, eds., Evolution,
Mammals, and Southern Continents. University of New York Press (Albany),
100 pp.

Heyer, W. Ronald

1971. Mating Calls of Some Frogs from Thailand. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 58,
no. 6, pp. 61-82, 21 figs.

1971. Description of Some Tadpoles from Thailand. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol.
58, no. 7, pp. 83-91, 6 figs.

1972. A New Limbless Skink (ReptiHa: Scincidae) from Thailand with Com-
ments on the Generic Status of the Limbless Skinks of Southeast Asia. Field-
iana: Zoology, vol. 58, no. 10, pp. 109-129.

Kethley, John B.

1971. Hydranetes, a New Genus of Ereynetidae from Hydrophilid Beetles
(Prostigmata: Ereynetidae). Journal of the Georgia Entomological Society,
vol. 6, no. 3, pp. 176-184.

1971. Population Regulation in Quill Mites (Acarina: Syringophilidae). Ecol-
ogy, vol. 52, no. 6, pp. 1113-1118.

1971. (with F. F. Sherberger and W. B. Sikora). Records of Diolbocera vandy-
icei in Georgia (Embioptera: Teratembiidae). Journal of the Georgia Entomo-
logical Society, vol. 6, no. 3, pp. 109-192.

36

KiSTNER, David H.

1971. Revision of the Termitophilous Tribe Philotermitini (Coleoptera: Sta-
phylinidae\ I. The Genus Neophilotermes Seevers and Its Host Relation-
ships. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 58, no. 4, 12 pp., 5 figs.

LiEM, Karel F., Hymen Marx, and George Rabb

1971. The Viperid Snake Azemiops. Its Comparative Cephalic Anatomy and
Phylogenetic Position in Relation to Viperinae and Crotalinae. Fieldiana:
Zoology, vol. 59, no. 2. 65 pp., 16 figs.

Marx, Hymen and George B. Rabb

1972. Phyletic Analysis of Fifty Characters of Advanced Snakes. Fieldiana:
Zoology, vol. 63, 321 pp., 52 figs., 167 tables.

Moore, Joseph C.

1972. More Skull Characters of the Beaked Whale Indopacefus pacificus.
Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 62, no. 1, 19 pp.

Schaffer, William M. and Charles A. Reed

1972. The Co-Evolution of Social Behavior and Cranial Morphology in Sheep
and Goats (Bovidae, Caprini). Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 61, no. 1, 88 pp., 26
figs., 12 tables, 34 plates.

Segall, Walter

1971. The Auditory Region (Ossicles, Sinuses) in GHding Mammals and
Selected 5 Representatives of Non-Gliding Genera. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol.
58, no. 5, pp. 27-59, 14 figs.
1971. The Auditory Region in Bats Including Icaronycteris index. Fieldiana:
Zoology, vol. 58, no. 9, pp. 103-108, 2 figs.

Solem, G. Alan

1971. MoUusks Introduced into North America. Introduction. Biologist,
vol. 53, no. 3, pp. 80-92.

1971. Structure and Function of Teeth in Unrelated Carnivorous Snails. Am-
erican Philosophical Society, Year Book, 1971, pp. 347-349.

1972. MoUusks from Prehistoric Sites in Afghanistan. Transactions of the
American Philosophical Society, vol. 62, part 4, pp. 57-65.

1972. Tekoidina, a New Viviparous Tornatellinid Land Snail from Rarotonga,
Cook Islands. Proceedings of the Malacological Society of London, vol. 40, part
2, 44 pp.

1972. Microarmature and Barriers in the Apertures of Land Snails. The Veli-
ger, vol. 15, no. 2, pp. 93-114.

1972. Malacological Applications of the Scanning Electron Microscope — II.
Radular Structure and Functioning. The Veliger, vol. 14, no. 4, pp. 327-336.

Traylor, Melvin a.

1971. Molt and Migration in Cinnyricinclus leucogaster. Journal of Ornithology,
vol. 112, pp. 1-20.

1972. Notes on Metopothrix aurantiacus. Auk, vol. 89, pp. 455-456.

Wenzel, Rupert L.

1971. Zoogeography of the Holarctic Genus Margarinotus (Coleoptera, His-
teridae). Proceedings of the XIII fnternational Congress of Entomology, Mos-
cow, 1968, vol. 1, pp. 215-216.

37

Field Museum of Natural History

Bulletin

Burger, William C.

International Nature Photography Ex-
hibition, no. 3.

and Ronald Liesner

Color in Flowers, no. 5.

Clark, John

Shall We Inherit the Whirlwind?,
no. 11.

Clark, Phil
Netv Pride in Black Africa, no. 7.
Scandinana: Lands of Fjords and the
Midnight Sun, no. 2.

Fawcett, W. Peyton

The Christmas Rose, no. 11.
Tapa Cloth, no. 1.

FooDEN, Jack

Color and Sex in Gibbons, no. 6.

INGER, Robert F.

Ecology and Economics, no. 7.

Johnson, Van L.

The Primitive Basis of Our Calendar,
no. 1.

Kliers, Maurice I.
Hanukkah, no. 11.

Krueger, Katherine
Hidden Color Pattern in Fossil Shells,
no. 4.

Lewis, Phillip H.

New Ireland: Coming and Going 1970,
no. 8.

LlBBY, WiLLARD F.

Radiocarbon Dating — Tiventy Years
Later, no. 7.

Martin, Paul S.

The Revolution in Archaeology, no. 3.

Millar, John R.

Forward and Backward Glances, no. 6.

VOL 42, 1971

Munger, Elizabeth

Before Credit Cards, no. 9.

More About Field Museum, or Why
We Need $25,000,000, no. 9.

Nelson, Harry G.

Notes From Underground, no. 9.

Nitecki, Matthew H.

Algae Are Man's Best Friends, no. 2.

Olsen, Edward J.

The Campo del Cielo Meteorite, no. 6.
Color in the Non-biological World,

no. 5.
Is It Really Jade or Not?, no. 10.

Space Biology and the Murchison
Meteorite, no. 1.

Schneider, Alice

Wang Ch'uan chen chi, no. 11.

Solem, Alan

High Hopes to Fallen Dreams, no. 5.

Stoner, Barbara

Why Was William Jones Killed?,
no. 8.

Straub, Virginia

Mid-Sky Charming Girls, no. 10.

Taylor, Jonathan

Muscology — Meeting the Relevance
Problem, no. 7.

Traylor, Melvin a.

The Great Frigate Bird, no. 5.
Migrations, no. 9.

Wenzel, Rupert L. and
Solomon A. Smith
Color in Animals, no. 5.

Williams, Louis O.

The White Flowered Bottle Guard,
no. 4,

Williams, Patricia M.
Canning a Legend, no. 2.
Fieldiana, no. 3.

38

Williams, Terua

A Latin American Christmas, no. 11.

WiTTEBORG, LOTHAR P.

How an Exhibit Is Made — Color in
Nature, no. 4.

ZiBRO, Joyce

About Field Museum, no. 9.

Afro-American Style from The Design
Works of Bedford-Stuyvesant, no. 4.

Portrait of a Naturalist-Explorer, no.
1.

YuHAs, Louise

Jade in Chinese Culture, no. 10.

VOL. 43, 1972

Allen, Louis A.

Art from Arnhem Land, no. 1.

Barnstone, Willis

The Cave of the Peking Man (a poem),
no. 9.

Beadle, George W.

The Mystery of Maize, no. 10.

Betz, Robert F.
Wild Illinois, no. 4.

Bronson, Bennet

The Campaign Against the Antiquities
Trade, no. 8.

Politics and Archeology, no. 6.

and William Burger

The Two Revolutions, no. 10.

Brukoff, Joyce Marshall

Oti Being Mother to a Tiger, no. 11.

Burger, William C.

The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring,
no. 4.

International Nature Photography Ex-
hibition, no. 3.

Burke, Sarah P.

The Folk Art of Russia, no. 6.

Clark, John

"The Mile-Wide Mutterings of Un-
imagined Rivers," no. 5.

Cole, Glen

New Neanderthals, no. 9.

Collier, Donald

Men and Their Work, no. 8.

Fawcett, W. Peyton
The English Flies, no. 2,

FoRSLEv, Albert W.

An Ecological Dilemma — Our Na-
tional Parks, no. 7.

Gentry, Johnnie L., Jr.
People in Botany, no. 4.

Gibson, Dorothy N.

The John G. Searle Herbarium, no. 4.

HoRWiCH, Robert and
Leland LaFrance
The Mountain Guereza, no. 11.

Jacobs, Madge

Soviet Union: Arts and Crafts in
Ancient Times and Today, no. 6.

Janus, Christopher G.

The Search for Peking Man, no. 9.

Krueger, Katherine

The Rest of the Iceberg, no. 5.

Liem, Karl F.

Some Approaches and Methods in
Comparative Anatomy, no. 7.

Moore, Susan

How I Risked My Life for Archae-
ology, no. 8.

Munger, Elizabeth

People Who Study People, no. 8.

Twelve Men to Learning Much In-
clined, no. 7.

Nadler, Nancy

Expedition into the U.S.S.R., no. 6.

Olsen, Edward J.

Meteorites: Geology of Space, no. 5.
Scientific Hot Line, no. 9.

39

Reed, Charles A. and
William M. Schaffer

How to Tell the Sheep from the Goats,
no. 3.

Richardson, Eugene S., Jr.

The Early History of the Geology
Department, no. 5.

Onward and Upward with Geology,
no. 9.

Simpson, Donald R.

Collecting in Amazonian Peru: A
Letter from the Field, no. 4.

SoLBM, Alan

The World is Our Study, no. 7.

Struever, Stuart and

Barbara Baum Collins

A New Spirit in Search of the Past,
no. 2.

Terrell, John, assisted by-
Sampson Purupuru

A Tale from the South Pacific, no. 3.

Traylor, Melvin a.

Endangered and Disappearing Ani-
mals, no. 7.

VanStone, James W.

Greenland, Robert E. Peary, and Field
Museum, no. 11.

Wahlman, Maude

An African Potter at Work, no. 8.

Williams, Louis 0.
Man and Plants, no. 4.

Williams, Patricia M.

The Ginsenr Mystique, no. 2.
Who's Who in Geology, no. 5.

Woodland, Bertram G.

Mountain Building and the Theory of
Global Plate Tectonics, no. 5.

f

40

c

I

Contributions and Bequests

Just as the past becomes a living presence through the collec-
tions, research, exhibits, and educational programs of Field Museum,
the contributions and bequests of today become the means for con-
tinuing the Museum's greatness tomorrow, a year from now, or a
generation to come. The generosity of donors to Field Museum bene-
fits people of all ages. Many senior citizens who enjoy the Museum's
exhibits and programs today can vividly recall their first visit as one
child in a school group making its inaugural "Field" trip. For these
visitors. Field Museum is literally a never-ending search.

For those whose contributions* and bequests continue to support
the work of the Museum, their legacy can be as perpetual as history.
Those who wish to provide for Field Museum in their wills may use
the following form:

FORM OF BEQUEST

I do hereby give and bequeath to Field Museum of Natu-
ral History of the City of Chicago, State of Ilhnois:

If you would like additional information about the many oppor-
tunities for giving gifts and bequests of a lasting significance to
Field Museum, please contact:

Mr. Thomas Sanders

Planning and Development Officer

Field Museum of Natural History

Roosevelt Road and Lake Shore Drive

Chicago, Illinois 60605

312/922-9410

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

41

NOTES TO STATEMENT OF REVENUES
AND EXPENDITURES— CURRENT FUNDS
December 31, 1972

1. Significant accounting policies

Building improvements, collections, furniture, and equipment of the Museum
are charged to expense in the year purchased, and in accordance with common
institutional practice, no depreciation is provided on the Museum building. Con-
tributions are accounted for on a cash basis. In all other respects, the Statement
of Revenues and Expenditures — Current Funds is prepared on the accrual basis
of accounting. All unrestricted contributions are included in revenues, but re-
stricted contributions are included only to the extent that the specified expendi-
tures are made.

The Museum applies what is known as the total return concept for investing
its funds functioning as endowment (i.e., those funds on which restrictions on the
use of principal have been imposed by action of the Museum's own Board of
Trustees, rather than by outside donors or testators). Under this concept, secur-
ity investments are selected on the basis of expected total return, including divi-
dends, interest and prospective appreciation. Since this policy may involve the
purchase of attractive low yield investments, with resulting reductions in dividend
and interest receipts, the Museum computes investment income (from the funds
functioning as endowment) available for expenditure each year as 5% of the aver-
age June 30 market values of the securities for the three preceding years. Dif-
ferences between this amount and dividends and interest actually received each
year are charged or credited to accumulated net gains on sales of securities held
by funds functioning as endowment. In 1972 the resulting charge amounted to
$172,737 ($108,284 in 1971).

The Museum has a contributory trusteed pension plan covering substantially
all full time employees. Pension expense under the plan, including amortization
of past service cost over 15 years, amounted to $120,000 ($115,000 in 1971). The
Museum's normal policy is to fund pension costs on a current basis as they accrue.
At December 31, 1972 the unfunded past service liability was approximately
$394,000.

2. Restrictions on expenditures

The restricted funds are subject to restrictions placed upon the funds pri-
marily by donors. Those funds may be expended only in accordance with the terms
of the respective gifts or bequests.

44

I

The Board of Trustees

Field Museum of Natural History

We have examined the accompanying statement of revenues and expenditures
— current funds of the Field Museum of Natural History for the year ended Decem-
ber 31, 1972, prepared on the basis described in the first paragraph in Note 1.
Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing stan-
dards, 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 revenues and
expenditures — current funds of the Field Museum of Natural History for the year
ended December 31, 1972 in conformity with the method of accounting described
in Note 1 appHed on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

Arthur Young & Company
Chicago, Illinois
March 16, 1973

I

45

Donors to the Capital Campaign

Gifts and Pledges Received 1971-1972

INDIVIDUALS

I

DONATIONS OF $100,000 OR MORE

Anonymous

Mrs. R. Winfield Ellis

Marshall Field

William H. Mitchell

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Simpson

Hermon Dunlap Smith

DONATIONS OF $10,000— $99,000

Anonymous

Mr. & Mrs. B. E.

Bensinger
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Bent
Mr. & Mrs. Edward

McCormick Blair
Mary and Leigh Block

Charitable Fund, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick

Newell Childs
Mr. & Mrs. James A.

Cook
Mr. & Mrs. William R.

Dickinson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley M.

Dixon, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gaylord

Donnelley

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E.

Donnelley II
Happy Hollow Fund
Mrs. Henry P. Isham
Mrs. John L. Kellogg
Dr. Eleanor Isabel

Leslie
Mr. & Mrs. John W.

Leslie
Mr. & Mrs. Remick

McDowell
Mrs. Mabel Greene

Myers
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R.

Rosenthal (D & R

Fund)
Robert C. Ross

Foundation, Inc.

Mrs. Maurice L.

Rothschild
Mr. & Mrs. John S.

Runnells
Daniel C. Searle (D &

D Foimdation)
Mr. & Mrs. William L.

Searle
Mr. & Mrs. Edward

Byron Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Solomon

Byron Smith
Mrs. David W. Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Chester

Dudley Tripp
Women's Board of

Field Museum
Philip K. Wrigley

DONATIONS OF LESS THAN $10,000

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Bent
Mr. & Mrs. Walter

Betczynski
Mr. & Mrs. Bowen Blair
Mr. & Mrs. Philip D.

Block, Jr.
William T. Branham
Mr. & Mrs. Cameron

Brown
Mr. Gardner Brown
Mrs. Isidore Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Kent H.

Buell

46

Dr. Margery C. Carlson
Mrs. Charles F. Clarke"!
A. G. Cox Charity Trust
Gary Louis Cozette
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S.

Davidow
Mrs. Charles S. DeLong
Robert T. Drake
WiUiam B. Dring
Mrs. Marjorie H. Elting
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome L.

Ettelson
Mrs. Ralph Falk

Dr. & Mrs. Arthur G.

Falls
Edward I. Farley
Joseph N. Field
Miss Shirley Flood
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas

Galitzine
Mr. & Mrs. Howard

Goodman
Mr. & Mrs. Paul W.

Goodrich
Mrs. Burton W. Hales

(Capital Campaign — Individuals' Donations — continued)

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald V.

Hollins
Bailey K. Howard
I & G Charitable
Foundation:

Mr. & Mrs. Isidore

Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Roger

0. Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Howard
J. Brown
Miss Lynn B. Kohner
Jerrold Loebl
Mr. & Mrs. Albert E.

M. Louer
Mrs. Edward D.
McDougal, Jr.
Dr. Irene T. Mead
Henry W. Meers Fund

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Milligan
Mrs. William H. Mitchell
Mrs. Mary Moore
Louis L. Penner
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A.

Phillips
Frederic G. Pick
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice A.

Pollak
Mrs. T. Clifford Rodman
Mrs. Charles Ryan
Mr. & Mrs. Norman J.

Schlossman
Harold Byron Smith
Mrs. Harold C. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Straus

Mr. & Mrs. Ivan G.

Strauss
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H.

Strotz
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam G.

Swartchild, Jr.
Sara Taylor Swift Trust
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce

Thorne
Dr. Victoria Vacha
Mrs. Hempstead

Washburne, Sr.
Mrs. Morrison Waud
Mr. & Mrs. E. Leland

Webber
Mrs. John Paul Welling
Mr. & Mrs. Jay N.

Whipple
Dr. & Mrs. Philip C.

Williams
John P. Wilson, Jr.

CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS

DONATIONS OF $100,000 OR MORE

Commonwealth Edison
Continental Bank

Charitable Foundation
Marshall Field &

Company Foundation
Field Enterprises

Charitable

Corporation

First National Bank of

Chicago Foundation
The Kresge Foundation
The Northern Trust

Company Charitable

Trust
The Peoples Gas Light

and Coke Co.

Sears, Roebuck &

Company
Standard Oil (Indiana)

Foundation
Woods Charitable Fund,

Inc.

DONATIONS OF $10,000— $99,000

American National Bank

& Trust Company

Foundation
Amsted Industries

Foundation
The Anderson

Foundation
CNA Foundation
Container Corporation

of America

Foundation
D'Arcy-McManus &

Masius, Inc.

A. B. Dick Foundation
R. R. Donnelley & Sons

Company
Ernst & Ernst
First Federal Savings &

Loan Association of

Chicago Foundation
General American

Transportation

Corporation
Hales Charitable Fund,

Inc.
Harris Bank Foundation

Illinois Bell Telephone

Company
Inland Steel-Ryerson

Foundation, Inc.
International Business

Machines Corporation
International Harvester

Foundation
Jewel Foundation
Mark Morton

Foundation
Oscar Mayer

Foundation, Inc.

47

(Capital Campaign — Corporations' Donations — continued)

Chauncey and Marion

Deering McCormick

Foundation
McKinsey & Company,

Inc.
I. A. O'Shaughnessy

Foundation, Inc.

Alexander Proudfoot

Company
The Seabury Foundation
Joseph W. Sullivan Fund

(Skil Corporation)

Swift & Company

Foundation
John S. Swift Co., Inc.

Charitable Trust
United Foundation, Inc.
Montgomery Ward

Foundation

DONATIONS OF LESS THAN $10,000

Abbott Laboratories
Allied Van Lines, Inc.
Bally Manufacturing

Corporation
Caspers-Lafayette Co.
Central Telephone

Company of Illinois
Chemetron Foundation
Chicagoland Glider

Council
Crane Packing Company
Edward Don & Company
Clinton E. Frank, Inc.
Geraldi-Norton

Memorial Corporation
A. J. Gerrard &

Company

Hall Communications,

Inc.
Illinois Tool Works

Foundation
Interstate United

Corporation
Johnson & Higgins of

Illinois, Inc.
Bertha LeBus Charitable

Trust
James P. McHugh

Construction Co.
Mid-Continent Metal

Products Co.
Motorola Foundation
The Nalco Foundation
National Boulevard

Bank of Chicago

The National Cash

Register Company
The Oppenheimer

Family Foundation
Planned Lighting, Inc.
Precision Steel

Warehouse, Inc.
Roth-Blackhawk

Foundation
Servomation

Corporation
Szabo Food Service, Inc.
Western Transportation

Company
Zenith Radio

Corporation

f

48

Donors to the Operating
and Restricted Funds of the Museum

Total for 1971-1972

INDIVIDUALS

DONATIONS OF $5000 OR MORE

T. George Allen
(bequest)

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Bent

Mr. & Mrs. Richard J.
Boylan

Buchanan Family-
Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene
Davidson

Joseph N. Field

Mr. & Mrs. Ray A. Kroc

Miss June Martino
Mr. & Mrs. William H.

Mitchell
Richards Foundation
Dr. Maurice L.

Richardson (bequest)
John Hopkins Riley

(bequest)
Mrs. Clive Runnells
John G. and Francis C.

Searle Fund

Mr. & Mrs. Jack C.

Staehle
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam S.

Street (The Seattle

Foundation)
Mr. & Mrs. Chester

Dudley Tripp
Mr. & Mrs. Fred L.

Turner
Women's Board of Field

Museum
Philip K. Wrigley

DONATIONS OF $1000— $4999

Mrs. Lester Armour
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon

Armour
Mr. & Mrs. A. Watson

Armour III
Harry O. Bercher
Mr. & Mrs. Bowen Blair
William McCormick

Blair
Mrs. L. E. Block
Mary and Leigh Block

Charitable Fund, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur

Bowes
Mr. & Mrs. Cameron

Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas H.

Buck
George S. Burrows
Mr. & Mrs. Henry T.

Chandler
David D. Clohesy

(bequest)
Mrs. Thomas A. Connors
Miss Margaret B.

Con over
Mrs. James A. Cook

Dexter Cummings
M. J. DeUigatti
David E. Donnelley

(RGDED Foundation,

Inc.)
Mr. & Mrs. Elliott

Donnelley
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E.

Donnelley II
Mrs. Harry J. Dunbaugh
Dr. Frederick O. Eggert
Walter Erman
Mr. & Mrs. Crawford F.

Failey
Mr. & Mrs. James D.

Fotos
Albert D. Farwell
Mr. & Mrs. Calvin

Fentress, Jr.
Mrs. Gaylord A.

Freeman, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas

Galitzine
Mrs. Anne Rickords Gait
Mr. & Mrs. Paul W.

Goodrich
Mrs. Burton W. Hales

Mrs. Corwith Hamill
HBB Foundation (Mr. &

Mrs. Thedore Tieken)
Mr. & Mrs. James O.

Heyworth
Mrs. Robert Hixon
Dr. Helen Holt
The H. Earl Hoover

Foundation
Mrs. Stanley Keith
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A.

Kelly
John H. Kronblith
Otto W. Lehmann

Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick K.

Leisch
Mr. & Mrs. John W.

Leslie
Mrs. Edward J.

Loewenthal (The

RULO Foundation)
Mr. & Mrs. Remick

McDowell
Mr. & Mrs. William R.

Moore

49

(Individuals' Donations of $1000-$4999 — continued)

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur T.

Moulding
Colonel & Mrs. John B.

Naser
Nuveen Benevolent

Trust
James L. Palmer
James W. Pihos
Mr. & Mrs. John T.

Pirie, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank S.

Read
Mr. & Mrs. John Shedd

Reed
David W. Rewick
Robert E. Rhea
Mrs, T. CUfford Rodman
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel

Rosenthal

Mr. & Mrs. John S.

Runnells
Mr. & Mrs. Edward

Byron Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Hermon

Dunlap Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Solomon

Byron Smith
Miss Kate Staley
Mrs. David B. Stern, Jr.
Mrs. Joseph True Steuer
Mrs. Joanna Sullivan as

Custodian for

Maureen & Kathleen

Sullivan
John W. Sullivan
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice J.

Sullivan

Mr. & Mrs. William G.

Swartchild, Jr.
Sara Taylor Swift Trust
Dean Terrill (bequest)
Misses Grace and

Mildred Tress
Edgar J. Uihlein
Eugene A. Veto
Dr. & Mrs. Maurice H.

Wald
Mrs. Richard A. Waller

(bequest)
John W. Watzek, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Paul A.

Welbon
Mr. & Mrs. Medard W.

Welch
Mr. & Mrs. Frank H.

Woods
Mrs. Claire B. Zeisler
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth V.

Zweiner

DONATIONS OF LESS THAN $1000

Mr. & Mrs. Ely M.

Aaron
Miss Marie Abrahamsom
Mr. & Mrs. Kunhiko

Adachi
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley

C. Adamek
C. A. Adams
Cyrus H. Adams, III
Earl H. Addison
Eduard Adler
Dr. Robert Adler
Robert S. Adler Family

Fund
Lawrence J. Aggerbeck
Mr. & Mrs. W. B.

Agler
Mr. & Mrs. Charles G.

Ahrendt
Mrs. Wylie G. Akenson
O. A. Akerlund
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence

R. Alberti, Jr.
Thomas W. Alder
Mr. & Mrs. William W.

Alderman, Jr.
Miss Anna H. Alexa
Edward Alexander
Mr. & Mrs. John L Allen
John T. Allen, Jr.
Joseph Allworthy
Mr. & Mrs. Richard H.

Alschuler

The Alsdorf Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Sol Altschul
Peter Amacher
Mr. & Mrs. Harold V.

Amberg
Mr. & Mrs. Enio Amici
Mr. & Mrs. John A.

Andersen
Marshall Andersen
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred

Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur N.

Anderson
Mrs. Bonnie J. Anderson
Brierly W. Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle E.

Anderson
Corliss D. Anderson
David C. Anderson
Donald B. Anderson
Miss Gretchen F.

Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Hugo

Anderson
Arthur W. Andre
Mrs. Ralph L. Andreas
Vernon Annamunthodo
Richard A. Antes
W. John Anthony
Joseph P. Antonow
Mr. & Mrs. Asa S. App
Arthur I. Appleton

Mr. & Mrs. Bennett

Archambault
Laurence H. Armour, Jr.
Mrs. Stanton Armour,

Sr.
Mrs. Eugene Armstrong
Mrs. Julian Armstrong,

Jr.
J. R. Armstrong
Leshe Arnett
C. Harvey Arnold
Herbert R. Arnold
Mr. & Mrs. John E.

Arnold
Mrs. Lloyd Arnold
Mr. & Mrs. George

Arquilla, Jr.
Willard G. Asmus
Minos Asproyerakas
Dr. Nathan Atovsky
Mr. & Mrs. Carl E.

Atwood
Orval H. Ause
Edwin C. Austin
Mr. & Mrs. Norman D.

Axelrad
Mrs. John P. Ayer
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G.

Ayers

Mrs. Gustavus Babson
Alexander H. Bacci

I

50

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A.

Baer
Mrs. Robert A. Baer
David P. Baier
Miss Patricia Bain
Mr. & Mrs. Russell M.

Baird
George J. Bakalis
James E. S. Baker
Kenneth A. Baker
Clark S. Baldwin
Rosecrans Baldwin
Dr. Harold Balikov
Willard J. Ball
Mrs. Brook B. Ballard
Miss Leah Balsham
William B. Banta
Edward Bara, Sr.
Steven J. Barnes
Dr. & Mrs. George

Barnett
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.

Barney
John M. Barney
Charles L. Barr
George Barr Foundation
Charles C. Barrett
Patrick J. Barrett
Mr. & Mrs. William D.

Barta
George F. Bartoszek
Paul J. Basinger
Isadore Baskin
Emery Bass
Robert O. Bass
George A. Basta
James Bateman
Miss Faye E. Bates
Mr. & Mrs. Lucien R.

Battiato
The Baxter Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Michael

Bayard
Mrs. George R. Beach,

Jr.
Lewis Beach
Dr. & Mrs. George W.

Beadle
Orville C. Beattie
Ross J. Beatty
Robert C. Becherer
Mr. & Mrs. John Beck
Miss Edith Becker
Mrs. James H. Becker
Marion G. & S. Max

Becker, Jr. Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred N.

Bederman
Miss Sylvia Beeler
Daniel W. Behnke

Mrs. Benjamin Leslie

Behr
Robert I. Beil
Dr. Helen R. Reiser
Dr. John G. Bellows
Mr. & Mrs. Donald A.

Benchley
Mrs. Grace V. Benke
Mr. & Mrs. John P.

Bent
Bertram W. Bennett
Mr. & Mrs. B. E.

Bensinger
Mrs. Julian Bentley
Mrs. Richard W. N.

Bentley
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam C.

Bentley
Garrett L. Bergen
Miss Blanche M. Berger
George C. Bergland
Edwin A. Bergman
Robert Bergman
Richard C. Berliner
Mrs. Edward J.
Bermingham, Jr.
Charitable Trust
John A. Bernauer
Mrs. Robert S. Betten
Harry J. Bettendorf
Dr. Henry B. Betts
Theodore C. Beug
Miss Hermine Beukema
Lt. Col. Don Beurman
Miss Moyra Beynon
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.

Bidwell
Andrew P. Bieber
Charles F. Biersborn
Mr. & Mrs. R. G. Biesel
John N. Bingham
Paul E. Birk
Mrs. Frank J. Bittel
Mr. & Mrs. John C.

Blackmore
Dr. & Mrs. William J.

Blackwell
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Blair
Blake Blair
Mrs. Edward

McCormick Blair
E. S. Blanck
Thomas R. Blatchford
Edward F. Blettner
W. R. Blew
Mr. & Mrs. Harry A.

Bliss
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew K.
Block

Mr. & Mrs. Philip D.

Block, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Philip D.

Block, III
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin R.

Blomquist
J. F. Bloomberg
George W. Blossom, Jr.
Mrs. George W.

Blossom, III
Milroy R. Blowitz
Herbert Blum
Mrs. Walter Blum
Mr. & Mrs. Harold R.

Blumberg
Raymond S. Blunt, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs Ronald P.

Boardman
Mrs. G. V. Bobrinskoy
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth

Bobrow
Dr. & Mrs. Leon B.

Bobrow
Miss Marion Bocach
Mr. & Mrs. Harold C.

Bodine
Stephen Bodjanac
Robert E. Bodman
W. S. Bodman
Mr. & Mrs. Philip E.

Bodovitz
Arthur H. Boettcher
Mr. & Mrs. R. G.

Bohnen
S. B. Boken
Howard Boltz
Mr. & Mrs. Russell

Bonadonna
James A. Bond
Louis Bonhajo
Mrs. William A. Boone
Mrs. Bruce Borland
Mr. & Mrs. John J.

Borland II
Wallace Bornhoeft
Mrs. Melvin Boruszak
Mrs. Roland I. Bosworth
Miss Anne E. Bouvier
Mrs. William J. Bowe
Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen
Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Bowen
Dr. Robert Bowen
Sidney L. Boyar
Dr. & Mrs. John R.

Boyd
Mrs. T. Kenneth Boyd
Mr. & Mrs. Harold E.

Boysaw
The Edwin J. Brach
Foundation

51

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

George Bradley
John R. Bradley
Mr. & Mrs. David E.

Bradshaw
Harold S. Brady
The Svend and

Elizabeth Bramsen

Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Judson B.

Branch
Mr. & Mrs. William H.

Brandt
William T. Branham
Harvey W. Braniger, Jr.
David P. Brannin
John J. Bransfield, Jr.
E. L. Brashears
August J. Braun
Mr. & Mrs. JuUus Braun
Dr. Milton Braun
Thomas F. Braziunas
H. D. Bredehorn
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R.

Brehman
Mr. & Mrs. William E.

Breitzke
James G. Brennan
Miss Hannah Brenner
Rhea & Mariam

Brennwasser
Mrs. Adam A. Breuer
Dr. & Mrs. Herbert C.

Breuhaus
Dr. Edward A. Brickman
George L. Briggs
Miss Alice M. Bright
Mrs. A. L. Brody
Mr. & Mrs. John C.

Brogan
Mrs. Louise K. Broman
Beckwith R. Bronsom
Bennett Bronson
Walter D. Bronson
H. C. Brook
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick

W. Brooke III
Mr. & Mrs. R. E.

Brooker
Howard Brooks
William B. Browder
Mrs. Calvin D. Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H.

Brown
Charles L. Brown
Mrs. Gardner Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Isidore

Brown
Mrs. John Whiteside

Brown

Dr. & Mrs. Murray C.

Brown
Robert C. Brown, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Roger O.

Brown
Dr. Rowine Hayes

Brown ^'"
Mr. & Mrs. William A.

Brown
Mrs. Jean Hume

Browning
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T.

Brumbaugh
Avery Brundage

Foundation
Mrs. Henrietta A.

Brunsvold
Mrs. Evelyn Bryant
Donald P. Buchanan
Eugene D. Buchanan
Mr. & Mrs. C. Lawrence

Buchanan
Mrs. DeWitt W.

Buchanan, Jr.
Dr. R. A. Buckingham
Robert E. Budorick
Adolph Buechler
Mr. & Mrs. A. C.

Buehler, Jr.
H. L. Buehler
Mr. & Mrs. Kent H.

Buell
William F. Buell
Lewis E. Bulkeley
Richard S. Bull, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Allan E.

Bulley
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton B.

Burch
James E. Burd
Patricia J. Burda
Mrs. Kenneth F.

Burgess
Herman Burgi, Jr.
Thomas M. Burke
Homer A. Burnell
Dr. & Mrs. Richard C.

Burnstine
Dr. & Mrs. Dan Y.

Burrill
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W.

Burton
Mrs. Dorothy M.

Burwell
Dan J. Bustos
John C. Butler
George W. Butler
Marta Buttenwieser
Robert B. Butz
WilHam A. Buzick, Jr.

Leonard Byman
Dr. Hyo Hyun Byun

Mr. & Mrs. George R.

Cain
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel C.

Caldwell
Wesley C. Calef
Laurence K. Callahan
Milton H. Callner

Foundation
Anson W. Cameron
G. Brent Cameron
Palmer W. Cameron
Mr. & Mrs. W. T.

Cameron
Mr. & Mrs. D. D.

Campbell
Mr. & Mrs. Donald F.

Campbell
Dr. & Mrs. James A.

Campbell
Dr. Kenneth M.

Campione
Canmann Family

Foundation
Dr. Nicholas J. Capos
Thomas F. Carey
Mr. & Mrs. Otto F. Carl
George T. Carlin
Leo J. Carlin
Paul Carlson
Donald A. Carney
Peter Roy Carney
Mr. & Mrs. William R.

Carney
Miss Geraldine Carosella
Mr. & Mrs. D. B.

Carpenter
Daniel T. Carroll
Dr. Michael E. Carroll
Miss Anne G. Carter
Mr. & Mrs. Clyde N.

Mr. & Mrs. Philip V.

Dr. & Mrs. Donald J.

Caseley
Mr. & Mrs. George W.

Caspari
Mr. & Mrs. John W.

Castle
Mr. & Mrs. James H.

Gate
Silas S. Cathcart
J. H. Cattell
The Chaffetz Family

Foundation
Sig Chakow
Dr. Helen J. Challand

f

52

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

C. Everett Chambers
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick

Channer
Caroline S. & George S.

Chappell, Jr.

Charitable Fund
Dr. Allan G. Charles
Mr. & Mrs. Walter J.

Charlton
Joseph A. Chenicek
W. T. Chester
Lawrence A. Chez
Chicago Women's Aid
Dr. & Mrs. Wayne S.

Chilcote
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick

Newell Childs
William G. Chorn
Mr. & Mrs. George B.

Christensen
Peder A. Christensen
Dr. G. L. Christopher
Mr. & Mrs. Chris G.

Christopherson
Mrs. Freeman S. Church
Herbert S. Church, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E.

Church, Jr.
S. Thomas Cidell
Mrs. Edward S. Clark
James W. Clark
Thomas J. Clark
Mrs. Charles F. Clarke
John Walter Clarke
Mrs. Philip R. Clarke
Mr. & Mrs. Oscar M.

Claus
Richard W. Claus
Mr. & Mrs. Howard W.

Clement
George L. Clements
Lloyd T. Clemetsen
Air. & Mrs. Duane L.

Clinton
Miss Stella Clinton
A. J. Clonick
Mr. & Mrs. Gerhard L.

Closs
Mr. & Mrs. Harry B.

Clow, Jr.
Kent S. Clow, Jr.
Miss Marion Clow
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory P.

Coakley
William F. Coale
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Cob urn
John L. Cochran
Mrs. Eric W. Cochrane

Mr. & Mrs. Robert P.

Coffin
Mr. & Mrs. Abraham H.

Cohen
Mr. & Mrs. Burton D.

Cohen
Jack Cohen
Perry Cohen
The Cohn Family

Foundation, Inc.:

Robert H. Cohn-

Alvin W. Cohn
Mrs. James C. Cohrs
Francis W. Colburn
Mrs. L W. Colburn
Dr. Glen Cole
Orville P. Cole
Charles P. Coleman
Clarence L. Coleman,

Jr. & Lillian S.

Coleman Foundation
Dr. John M. Coleman
Marvin & Charlotte

Coleman Foundation
William Coleman
Dr. Donald CoUier
Mr. & Mrs. John C.

Colman
Ralph F. Colton
William R. Colton
Mr. & Mrs. Roger P.

Conant
James J. Condon
Mr. & Mrs. Fairfax M.

Cone
Mr. & Mrs. Spencer B.

Cone
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H.

Conger
Philip Conley
George F. Connelly
Dr. & Mrs. Richard S.

Cook
John S. Coonley
John L. Coons
Dr. Robert J. Corbett
Mrs. David P. Cordray
Mr. & Mrs. Gale C.

Cor ley
Mrs. Martin P.

Cornelius, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl D.

Cornwell
Maurice B. Cossman
Dr. Maurice H. Cottle
Donald C. Cottrell, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Graham T.
Coulter

Mr. & Mrs. Blair

Coursen
Mrs. George Covington
Mr. & Mrs. William S.

Covington
Alfred Cowles
Mrs. Knight C. Cowles
The Cox Foundation
Clifford B. Cox
Thomas R. Coyne
Mrs. Norman Lee Cram
Arthur A. Cramer, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred N.

Crane
Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Crane
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Crane
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam F.

Crawford
Mr. & Mrs. Walter H.

Creber, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William

A. Cremin
Mrs. John Randolph

Crews
John T. Crofts
Stanley Cronwall
Crossley Foundation
Irving Crown
Mrs. Herschel H. Cudd
Frank Cullotta
Herbert K. Cummings
Tilden Cummings
Miss Gertrude Curtis
Paul W. Cutler
Dr. & Mrs. Robert P.

Cutler
William R. Cutter

Miss Thorine Dahl
Mrs. Arnold R.

Dahlstrom
Benjamin Daidone
Mr. & Mrs. David A.

Dandurand
George Edson Danforth
William F. Danforth
Oscar O. D'Angelo
WiUiam W. Darrow
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S.

Davidow
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P.

Davies
Mr. & Mrs. DeForest P.

Davis, Jr.
Howard J. Davis
Mrs. Marianne H. Davis
Mrs. Nathan S. Davis
Mr. & Mrs. Orval C.

Davis

53

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Mr. & Mrs. William R.

Davis
Bruce Dean
Thomas A. Dean
Mr. & Mrs. Louis

DeBoer
Mrs. Emmett Dedmon
Mrs. Robert S. DeGolyer
Louis H. T. Dehmlow
Dr. & Mrs. Friedrich

Deinhardt
Mrs. James A. Delaney,

Jr.
Howard W. Dellard
Mrs. Charles S. DeLong
Mr. & Mrs. William R.

Demmert
Mrs. R. J. DeMotte
Miss Virginia J. Denney
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S.

Dentice
Mr. & Mrs. James V.

Dernehl
Mr. & Mrs. William E.

Derrah
Mr. & Mrs. Ashley D.

DeShazor
Mrs. Albertina S.

Despotes
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce H.

DeSwarte
Gus C. Detlefsen
John J. Devery
Mr. & Mrs. John H.

Devlin
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Devoe
Edward J. DeWitt
Mr. & Mrs. David L.

Diana
Dr. & Mrs. Luis E.

Diaz-Perez
Mrs. Edison Dick
Mr. & Mrs. William R.

Dickinson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Duane A.

Diehl
Edward G. Dierks
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond

H. Digman
Mr. & Mrs. Otto C. Dill
Robert Diller
Mr. & Mrs. William R.

Dillon
Mr. & Mrs. W. S. Dillon
Mitchell J. Dimand
Dr. Salvatore A. Dimiceli
Mr. & Mrs. Robert U.

Dini
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur

Dixon

Mr. & Mrs. Wesley M.

Dixon, Jr.
Dr. Frank W. Dobbs
Dr. & Mrs. Norman B.

Dobin
Isidor Doctor
Gabriel V. Dodd
Mrs. Edmund J.

Doering
Burtis J. Dolan, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J.

Dolan
David Dolnick
James C. Domabyl
Norbert F. Dompke
Daniel A. Don
Jerome Don

Miss Dorothy E. Donlon
Mr. & Mrs. Gaylord

Donnelley
James R. Donnelley
Mrs. Raymond G.

Donnersberger
James V. Donoghue
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice M.

Dore
Mrs. Allen M. Dorfman
Mr. & Mrs. Querin P.

Dorschel
A. H. Doty
Richard M. Doub
Miss Clara Douglas
Mr. & Mrs. Donald E.

Douglas
Mr. & Mrs. James H.

Douglas, Jr.
William C. Douglas
Mrs. Helen James

Douglass
H. James Douglass
John F. Douglass
Mr. & Mrs. George H.

Dovenmuehle
James C. Downs, Jr.
Miss Phyllis E. Downs
Anthony E. Doyle
Robert A. Drake
Robert T. Drake
Mr. & Mrs. Allan J.

Dressel
Max Dressier and

Bertha Dressier

Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M.

Drevs
Mr. & Mrs. Ben W.

Drew, Jr.
Miss Diane G. Drobish
Carl Dry
Joseph A. Dubbs

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence

A. DuBose
Burton Duffie
Carl P. Duncan
Kent W. Duncan
Louis Duncan
Mrs. Allison Dunham
William E. Dunlap
The Reverend Ralph

G. Dunlop
Laura B. Dunn Trust
Mr. & Mrs. William J.

Dunn
Mr. & Mrs. M. F.

Dunne, Jr.
Miss Cynthia Ann

Durko
Bruce L. Durling
Mr. & Mrs. John W.

Dyer
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T.

Dyer

Robert J. Eck
Florence P. Eckfeldt
Alfred K. Eddy
R. J. Eddy
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald

Edelstein
Mr. & Mrs. Guy

Ederheimer, Jr.
Murray Edes
Dr. & Mrs. O. H.

Edinger, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Carl W.

Edwards
Mr. William H. Edwards
Mark Egan
William Q. Egan
Mr. & Mrs. George W.

Eger, Jr.
Gerard J. Eger
Stanton L. Ehrlich
Joseph S. Ehrman, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter H.

Ehrmann
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin M.

EicoflF
Fred R. Eiseman
Ernest A. Eklund
Mrs. J. J. Eldred
Mr. & Mrs. William O.

Eldridge
William Elfenbaum
Mr. & Mrs. John C.

EUer
E. E. EUies
Miss Grace E. Elliott
Mrs. William S. Elliott
Cecil Homer Ellis

€

54

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

H. John Ellis, Jr.

The P>ed and Helen Ellis

Charitable Foundation
Mrs. Raymond J. Ellis
Mr. & Mrs. R. Winfield

Ellis
Terry Paul Ellis
Dr. & Mrs. James P.

Elmes
Mrs. Henry Embree
J. W. Embree, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B.

Embree
Miss M. Caroline Emich
Mr. & Mrs. C. Lyman

Emrich, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Tomy Endo
Mrs. Benjamin F.

Enelow
Mr. & Mrs. Robert

Engelman
Robert A. Enlow

E. Stanley Enlund
Dr. & Mrs. H. H.

Epstein
Mr. & Mrs. Charles B.

Erickson
Donald Erickson
Mrs. Richard C.

Erickson
Dewey A. Ericsson
Walter H. Ericsson
Miss Mary E. Erskine

F. McD. Eryin
Mrs. Bergen Eyans
Chester Eyans

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn A.

Evans
Kenneth Evans
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond L.

Evans
Dr. & Mrs. Richard H.

Evans
W. M. Evans
TheB. N. & M. C.

Everett Foundation
William S. Everett
Mr. & Mrs. George B.

Everitt
Mr. & Mrs. Donald N.

Eyler

Stanley W. Faierson
P. W. Fairchild
D. L. Fairweather
Mr. & Mrs. Walter E.

Faithorn, Jr.
Mrs. Ralph Falk
Dr. Eugene I. Falstein
Paul E. Fanta

David L. Fargo
Mrs. H. D. Fargo, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Preston

Farley
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S.

Farmer
Charles W. Farnham
Ray m on E. Farrar
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J.

Farrell
Mrs. Robert S. Faurot
W. Peyton Fawcett
The Joseph & Bessie

Feinberg Family

Foundation
Mrs. Bernard J.

Felbinger
Joseph Ferguson
Mrs. R. W. Ferguson
Judge & Mrs. H. Fern
Sidney Feuchtwanger
Armin F. Fick
Marshall Field
The Fiffer Foundation
Edwin P. Fifielski
Dr. Mildred Finney
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen I.

Finney
Mr. & Mrs. Harry A.

Fischer, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Morris

Fishbein
Mr. & Mrs. Milton L.

Fisher
Dr. James P. Fitsgibbons
L. J. Fitzsimons
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D.

Flack
Donald Flax
Charles J. Fleck, Sr.
Mrs. E. F. Flegg
Misses Anna & Louise

Fleischman
E. L Fleming
Joseph Fletcher
Mrs. Mildred C. Fletcher
Philip H. Flick
Mrs. Joseph B. Fligman
Mr. & Mrs. James G.

Flood
Mr. & Mrs. Harold

Florsheim
Mrs. Lillian H. Florsheim
Dale Floyd
Mr. & Mrs. Charles F.

Floyel
Patrick J. Flynn
Dwight W. FoUett
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin S.

Ford

Harold E. Foreman
Mrs. George H. Forsyth
Mr. & Mrs. Fred J.

Fortman, Jr.
Miss Leila M. Foster
Dr. & Mrs. Earle B.

Fowler
Mr. & Mrs. Edmund R.

Fowler
Mrs. Peter Fox
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W.

Foxwell
Robert L. Francoeur
Ejler Frandsen
A. A. Frank, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Zollie Frank
Allyn J. Franke
Marshall L Frankel
Richard D. Frankel
Mr. & Mrs. Charles

P. A. Frankenthal
Harry L Franklin
Hermann Frauen
C. B. Frazier
Dr. Vincent C. Freda
Miss Carolyn Frederick
Dr. Christabel H.

Frederick
Emanuel Freeman
William M. Freeman
Miss Phyllis J. French
Mrs. Silvia Freudenfeld
The Freudenthal

Foundation
Dr. & Mrs. J. Dennis

Freund Foundation
Ralph K. Frew
Mrs. Charles Daniel

Frey
Dr. & Mrs. David A.

Frey
Robert A. Fried
Dr. Stanton A. Friedberg
Dr. H. H. R. Friederici
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert A.

FriedHch
Fred M. Friedlob
Mr. & Mrs. Allan

Friedman
Richard E. Friedman
The William J. & Irene

J. Friedman Family

Foundation
Mrs. Edmund W.

Froehlich
Victor R. Frumkin
Mr. & Mrs. E. Montford

Fucik
Mr. & Mrs. Frank M.

Fucik

55

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Fulk Family

Charitable Trust
William W. Fullagar
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R.

Fuller
Harold G. Fulmer III
Paul C. Fulton

Joseph M. Gabriel
Rudolph R. Gabriel
Miss Elsie Gadzinski
Mrs. Geraldine

Gallagher
Mrs. James L. Garard
Mrs. Myrl A. Garas
Raymond Garbe
Alexander S. Gardner

F. Sewall Gardner
Henry A. Gardner
Henry K. Gardner
Mrs. J. M. Garner
Miss Maryella Garner
Alan C. Garrett
Warren Garst
George Garver

Mr. & Mrs. W. H.

Garvey, Jr.
Richard I. Gavin
Robert Gay
Mr. & Mrs. John J.

Gearen
John T. Geary, Jr.
Alfred E. Gebhardt
Miss Shirley I. Gebhardt
Dr. & Mrs. John E.

Gedo
Albert S. George
Calvin M. George
Edward C. George
Miss Marjorie J. George
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond

E. George, Jr.
Mrs. Maurice Patrick

Geraghty
Raymond I. Geraldson
John H. Gerard
Frank Gerbing, Jr.

G. F. Gerk
Louis Gershon

Mrs. Jesse R. Gerstley
Mrs. Harry W. Getz
James R. Getz
Oscar Getz
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E.

Gibbs, Jr.
William T. Gibbs
Mr. & Mrs. J. Charles

Gilbert
Paul J. Gilbertson
Robert T. Gilchrist

Mr. & Mrs. John O.

Giles
Langdon B. Gilkey
Mrs. James Gordon

Gilkey, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey B.

Gill
Dr. & Mrs. John H.

Gilmore
Mr. & Mrs. Karl S.

Giloth
J. William Gimbel, Jr.

and Odell B. Gimbel

Foundation
Walter Ginsburg
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B.

Girardi
Mr. & Mrs. Remi J.

Gits, Jr.
Alfred E. Gladding
Louis J. Glass
Marvin Glass
Mrs. James J. Glassner
Mrs. Charles F. Glore
Albert H. Glos
Louis H. Goebel
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence H.

Goelzer
Mr. & Mrs. William C.

Goering
Mr. & Mrs. George C.

Goewey
Myron B. Golber
Bertrand Goldberg
Mrs. Marcia W.

Goldberg
Mr. & Mrs. Milton D.

Goldberg
Dr. & Mrs. Morris

Goldenberg
Mr. & Mrs. M.

Goldfarb
Mr. & Mrs. Morris

Goldman
Fred L. Goldsby
Mrs. Julian R.

Goldsmith
I. H. Goldwau
Joseph J. Golman
Mrs. Howard Goodman
C. T. Goodrich
Mr. & Mrs. Frank J.

Goodrich
Mr. & Mrs. Colin S.

Gordon
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic G.

Gordon
Miss Marion G. Gordon
Mr. & Mrs. Harry

Gorelik

Sidney S. Gorham, Jr.
Daniel R. Gorman
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Gorske
Mr. & Mrs. T. Poultney

Gorter
Eugene Gott
Mrs. Sanuel Gould
John W. Grab
Harold J. Graf
Mr. & Mrs. Paul A.

Graf
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A.

Graham
Donald M. Graham
Mr. & Mrs. Victor H.

Graham
Mr. & Mrs. William B.

Graham
Mr. & Mrs. John J.

Grant
Michael E. Grant
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam G.

Grashorn
Eugene Gray
J. Douglas Gray
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam S.

Gray
Dr. John T. Grayhack
Greater Mt. Moriah

Baptist Church
Dr. Edward D. Greaves
James L. Green
Miss Ruth E. Green
Aubrey J. Greenberg
Mr. & Mrs. Howard H.

Greene, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm S.

Greenebaum
Dr. Bernard M.

Greenwald
Col. & Mrs. Clifford C.

Gregg
Mr. & Mrs. Frank

Gregor
Mrs. Stephen S.

Gregory
Dr. Dorothy Grey
Mr. & Mrs. G. P. Grieve
D. J. Griffin
Dr. B. Herold Griffith
Carroll L. & Sylvia M.

Griffith Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. James P.

Griffith
Eugene J. Grisko
Sidney J. Groban
Fred H. Groen, Jr.
Frank D. Grossman
Mrs. W. F. Grote, Jr.
Mrs. Karl Grube

c

56

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Dr. & Mrs. John G.

Gruhn
Mr. & Mrs. Harold F.

Grumhaus
Mrs. William C. Grunow
Mr. & Mrs. Paul W.

Guenzel
Ernest Guild
David L. Gunn
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.

Gunness
Solomon Gurewitz
Miss Helen K. Gurley
Dr. Edwin L. Gustus
William P. Gutekanst
Mr. & Mrs. C. Arthur

Guzzardi
H. C. Gwinn
Mrs. Robert P. Gwinn

Ralph F. Haag
Mr. & Mrs. Niles Hack
Miss J. Hackert
John W. D. Hadley
Mr. & Mrs. Charles

Haffner
Mr. & Mrs. M. E. Hagen
Mr. & Mrs. Harry H.

Hagey
A. W. Hagstrom
Arthur B. Hall
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard T.

Hall
Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M.

Hall
George E. Hall
Mr. & Mrs. Hartley A.

Hall
John L. Hall
Edward W. Hallauer
W. J. Halligan
Dick Halstead
Romaine M. Halverstadt
Mr. and Mrs. Chalkley

J. Hambleton
Charles F. Hamburg, Jr.
Hunt Hamill
Mrs. Curtis R.

Hammond
James W. Hammond
The Hampton Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Martin

Hanley
Dr. & Mrs. C. Rollins

Hanlon
Mr. & Mrs. Allan

Hansberger
J. Russell Hanson
Melvin A. Hardies
Frank Harding

Mrs. D. Foster Harland
Mr. & Mrs. Fred W.

Harker
Millard Harmon
Mr. & Mrs. George H.

Harong
Mr. & Mrs. Dixon L.

Harper
Miss Mary Harrington
Miss Noni Harrington
Dean & Mrs. Charles

U. Harris
Chauncy D. Harris
Gerald H. Harris

Charitable Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. J. Ira Harris
Mr. & Mrs. Mortimer

B. Harris
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C.

Harrison
E. Houston Harsha
Mrs. Augustin S. Hart
Harry J. Hart
Mr. & Mrs. Henry G.

Hart, Jr.
Robert S. Hartman
C. Daggett Harvey
Mr. & Mrs. Richard

Harza
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney G.

Haskins
Mr. & Mrs. John Hasler
Mrs. John W. Hasler
Mrs. Jerome Hasterlik
Dr. & Mrs. Hansjorg

Hattemer
Mr. & Mrs. John P.

Haughton
John W. Hausheer
Mrs. Albert R. Hauser
Mrs. Benjamin Hausman
Larry Havlicek
Ms. Susan Toni

Havranek
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B.

Hawkes
Miss Maude M. Hawks
Mr. & Mrs. Walter

Hawrysz
Mr. & Mrs. Harold

Haydon
Mrs. William H. Hazlett
Dr. Jerome Head
Robert P. Heald
Mr. & Mrs. Laurin H.

Healy
Mr. & Mrs. Donald M.

N. Hecht
Miss Helen Heggie

Mr. & Mrs. George

Heigho
Mrs. Ben W. Heineman
Harold H. Heinkel
Mr. & Mrs. Robert

Heinsimer
Hubert Heifer
Mrs. Maria E. Heller
Frank X. Henke, Jr.
O. L. Henninger
Henry M. Henriksen
Dr. David D. Henry
Martin K. Henslee
Harold H. Hensold, Jr.
Jerry Herdina
Gerard F. Herkes
Mrs. James Herman
J. H. Herz Family

Foundation
Dr. & Mrs. Francis

W. Hetreed
Douglas Hewitt
Mrs. John Heymann
Robert L. Heyman
Mr. & Mrs. George N.

Hibben
Mr. & Mrs. A. James

Hickland
Alan L. Hickok
Howard E. Hight
Dr. & Mrs. R. R. J.

Hilker
Kimball Hill
Mr. & Mrs. Stacy H.

Hill
David C. Hilliard
Mr. & Mrs. William H.

Hillier
Mrs. Henry D. Hirsch
Robert F. Hite
Mr. & Mrs. D. R.

Hoagland
George S. Hoban
Mr. & Mrs. John Hobart
Russel D. Hobbs
Edward W. Hobler
Charles A. Hodlmair
Francis M. Hodour
Michael F. Hodous
Mr. & Mrs. Lester

Hodson
Dr. Eugene Hoffman
The Honorable Julius J.

Hoffman
Irving Hoffman
Henry Hofmann
Frank J. Hogan
Mrs. W. S. Holabird, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart K.

Holcomb

57

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Samuel Hollander
Sarah Hollander

(bequest)
Marshall M. HoUeb
Mrs. Letitia Baldrige

HoUensteiner
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F.

Hollerbach
Mrs. Allen D. HoUoway
Barney L. Hollowick
Carl Holzheimer
Dr. M. B. Hopkins
Stephen Y. Hord
Mr. & Mrs. William D.

Home
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne

Horning
Mrs. Helen Horton
Rev. John C. Horton
The John Todd and

Helene A. Horton

Charitable Fund, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold

Horween
Arthur N. Horwich
Leslie E. Houck
Joseph J. Houda
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey H.

Howard
J. A. Howard
Miss Amy L. Howe
Mr. & Mrs. James E.

Howie
A. O. Hoyt
Mrs. J. D. Hrdlicka
Mr. & Mrs. R. J.

Hrozencik
The H.R.S. and G.U.S.

Foundation
Frank B. Hubachek
Mrs. Otis L. Hubbard,

Sr.
Miss Katherine J.

Hudson
Mr. & Mrs. Leo C.

Hudson
Mr. & Mrs. George

Huebner
Mr. & Mrs. George E.

Huensch
George A. Huggins
Dr. Charles E. Hughes
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley

Hughev
Mr. & MVs. C. H. Hull
Mr. & Mrs. H. C.

Hullender
Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Hulsen
Miss Lucinda C. Hunt
Manly K. Hunt

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Hunt
Mr. & Mrs. William O.

Hunt
Mrs. C. Kenneth Hunter
Lemuel B. Hunter
Mrs. Paul M. Hunter
G. H. Huntley
Edward A. Hurd, Jr.
Mrs. Raymond J. Hurley
Richard H. Huson
Donald Hutchings
John S. Hutchins
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel E.

Hutchins
Mr. & Mrs. Howard H.

Hutchinson
Frank D. Huth
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph P.

Hwastecki
Earl Hvlen
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.

Hyndman

Mrs. Wilmarth Ickes

Dr. Farouk Idriss

Michael L. Igoe, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Iker

Paul F. Ilg

Jacob Inger

Mrs. H. B. IngersoU

Robert S. IngersoU

Mrs. S. L. IngersoU

John J. Insella

Tony Izerello

John C. Irvin

Frank O. Irwin

Mrs. Henry Irwin

Mr. & Mrs'. Tod Isaacson

Hans D. Isenberg

Mr. & Mrs. George S.

Isham
Mr. & Mrs. James L.

Isham

Robert A. Jablonski
Mrs. Robert B. Jackson
Warren K. Jackson
Carl B. Jacobs
Mrs. Walter H. Jacob?
Emmanuel Jacobson
Raphael Jacobson
Bruce R. Jagor
Reinhardt H. Jahn
Herman R. Jahnke
Frederick G. Jaicks
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam

Jakofsky
Mrs. Ralph C. James

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N.

James
William D. James, Jr.
Thomas A. Jancosek
Judge & Mrs. Rudolph

L. Janega
Robert W. Janssen
Mrs. Florentyna M.

Janulis
Japan America Society

of Chicago, Inc.
Mrs. Leonard Japp, Sr.
Charles C. Jarchow
Mr. & Mrs. Christian E.

Jarchow
Robert B. Jarchow
Andrew 0. Jaros
Sidney F. Jarrow
Jack Jay
Robert W. Jay
Albert E. Jenner, Jr.
Owen H. Joggerst
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur C.

Johnson
Betty Johnson
Calmer L. Johnson
Carl A. Johnson
Carl H. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. C. V.

Johnson
George E. Johnson

Foundation, Inc.
Robert E. Johnson, Sr.
Roy L. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. David A.

Jones
Mr. & Mrs. John Sills

Jones
Robert V. Jones
Miss Winifred Jones
C. R. Jonswold
Robert J. Jordan
Paul C. Jorgensen
Mr. & Mrs. Gabe Joseph
Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Jung

Mr. & Mrs. James R.

Kackley
William V. Kahler
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L.

Kahn
Simon Kahn
Jean M. Kalvelage
Mrs. Jean Kane
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest

Kanrich
Stanley & Joan Kaplan

Fund, Inc.
Walter Kaplan
George A. Karagas

#

58

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Sam Karash
Bernard Karel
Mr. & Mrs. Frank

Karger, Jr.
Lambert P. Karst
Mr. & Mrs. Byron C.

Karzas
Mr. & Mrs. Frank

Kaspar
George F. Kast
Mr. & Mrs. Charles R.

Kaufman
Henry W. Kaufman
Peter D. Kauss
Miss Florence S. Kaye
Mr. & Mrs. James G.

Kazanis
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E.

Keane
Donald S. Keare
Mrs. Jerry J. Kearns
Marshall "W. Keig
Mr. & Mrs. Roy C.

Keister
Mrs. Stanley Keith
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph

Kelemen
Dr. Algimantas Kelertas
Russell P. Kelley

Foundation
Ernest B. Kelly, Jr.
John P. Kellogg
Mr. & Mrs. W. Keith

Kellogg II
Dr. Frank B. Kelly
Andrew J. Kemp
Miss M. Rosalie Kempe
Mrs. James S. Kemper
Charles F. Kennedy
Mr. & Mrs. William Kerr
Charles C. Kerwin
Edward M. Kerwin
Mrs. Meyer Kestnbaum
Robert D. Kestnbaum
Mrs. E. O. Ketting
F. J. Kezdy
Miss Colleen Khoury
Alan R. Kidston
Robert J. Kieckhefer
Robert Kikuchi
Mr. & Mrs. Danforth

Killips
Mr. & Mrs. Charles L.

Kimball
Mr. & Mrs. Richard

Kimmel
Donald King
Mrs. Harvey W. King
Dr. Lowell R. King
W. S. Kinkead

Dr. Janet R. Kinney
John J. Kinsella
Robert S. Kinsey
Richard W. Kirchheimer
Mrs. Weymouth

Kirkland
Clayton Kirkpatrick
Lyman R. Kirst
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer J.

Kish
Miss Mixie Kitazaki
Frederick F. Kitzing
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Klaren
Mrs. Harold D. Klatz
Mr. & Mrs. Sivert

Klefstad
Walter L. Klein
Donald J. Khne
Rev. Gerald C. Kline
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur

Kneibler
Charles F. Knight
Mrs. Francis Knight
G. Knight and E. M.

Knight Foundation
Raymond F. Koch
Raymond J. Koch
Thaddeus Jude

Kochanny
Dr. Harold Koenig
Mr. & Mrs. Atlee Kohl
Mrs. Sylvan Kohn
Miss Lynn B. Kohner
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Kokes
Barbara Koks
Kenneth W. Kolar
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.

Kolb
Mr. & Mrs. Martin J.

Koldyke
Mr. & Mrs. W. M.

Kolehmainen
Arthur F. Korf
N. F. Korhumel
Miss Mildred M. Korosic
Peter J. J. Kosiba
Robert S. Kosin
Miss Lucille V. Kosinske
C. James Kotal
Igor A. Kovac
Harry O. Kovats, Jr.
Frank B. KozHk
Miss Florence A.

Kraemer
Douglas Kramer
Victor E. Kraus
Dr. Arthur M. Krause
Mr. & Mrs. Merton S.

Krause
Miss Pearl M. Krause

Mrs. Bernice F. Kremer
Miss Jeannette G.

Kremer
Miss Edith M. Krentz
Leonard O. Krez
Miss Lucille Kriel
Carl Kresl

Dr. Charles Kresnoflf
Mr. & Mrs. Bertram D.

Kribben
Dr. & Mrs. Robert L.

Kroc
Mr. & Mrs. Albert L.

Kroc
Kenneth Kroehler
W. A. Kroeplin
Walter Krolski
Joseph P. Krone
Miss Kay Kruger
Mrs. W. L.

Kruppenbacher
Mr. & Mrs. James S.

Kuhn
Overton F. Kuhn
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J.

Kuhn
Mr. & Mrs. Willard

Kuhn
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Kulasik
Albert Kunstadter

Family Foundation
Irv Kupcinet
Commander John F.

Kurfees, USN (Ret.)
Clyde Kurlander
Dr. & Mrs. Abraham

Kushner
Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy S.

Kwiatt
Mr. & Mrs. Frank C.

Kyle

Miss Clara R. Lacey
Kenneth B. Lacy
Mrs. Louis E. Laflin, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W.

Lake, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew J.

Lambert, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard H.

Lamberton
John R. Lanahan
David P. Landon
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic S.

Lane
William Noble Lane
Mrs. Gordon Lang
Mrs. George Taylor

Langhorne

59

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Joseph B. Lanterman
Robert E. Largay
Mrs. Walter D. Larkin
Earl D. Larsen
Roger N. Larson
The Lash Foundation
Miss Frances E. Latham
Mrs. Katherine A.

Lathrop
Mrs. Sam Laud
R. F. Lawinger
WiUiam J. Lawlor, Jr.
Miss C. Agnes Lawrence
Mrs. Roland H,

Lawrence
Dr. & Mrs. William R.

Lawrence
Gerard Lawson
John Franklin Lax
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon

Leadbetter
George J. Leahy
Dr. Aaron Learner
The Francis L. Lederer

Foundation
LesHe C. Lehman
Lloyd W. Lehman
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick

W. Leich
Dr. & Mrs. Murray H.

Leiffer
John G. Leininger
Edward L. Lembitz
William H. Lerch
John Lerner
Mr. & Mrs. Louis A.

Lerner
Hymen Lesk
James N. Lesparre
Mrs. Edward H. Levi
The Elaine and Stanley

Levi Foundation
Mrs. Ceha Levinson
Paul 0. Lewis
Dr. PhiUip Lewis
Dr. R. Burns Lewis
Robert A. Lewis
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B.

Lewy (The Prospect

Foundation
Edward Lifmann
T. M. Lillard
James Lilly
Mrs. Howard Linn
Dr. Roman J. Lipinski
Mrs. WiUiam Lippman
Dr. & Mrs. W. C. Liu
Mrs. Katherine Trees

Livezey

Mr._& Mrs. Samuel V.

Lizzo
Mr. & Mrs. Glen A.

Lloyd
L. R. Lock
The Lockformer

Foundation
Mrs. Clarence Loeb
The Allan and Elizabeth

Loeb Foundation
Edward E. Loebe
Jerrold Loebl
Richard M. LoefF
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J.

Loewenthal, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John O.

Logan
John Logeman IV
Mr. & Mrs. J. P.

Lommen
Hugh B. Long
Mrs. WiUiam E. Long
Kenneth Lopaty
John T. Lorch
John S. Lord
Miss Susie De Lorenzi
Donald J. Lotrich
Mr. & Mrs. Albert E. M.

Louer
Miss Ruth Loughead
Mrs. John J. Louis
Michael W. Louis
H. Norris Love
Mr. & Mrs. Bryan

Lovelace, Jr.
Mrs. Nancy B. Lovell
William H. Lowe
Mr. & Mrs. Jack

Lubeznik
Mr. & Mr. Donald G.

Lubin
L. N. Lucas
Kubet Luchterhand
Francis F. Lukas
Mrs. H. J. Lund
Elliott Lundberg
Mrs. Helen N. Lundv
Mr. & Mrs. Don T.

Lutz, Jr.
Mrs. J. A. Lyon
Mr. & Mrs. Len Lyon
Raymond P. Lyon

Mr. & Mrs. W. F. Maas
William D. Mabie
Charles M. Macal
E. K. MacDonald
James D. MacDonald
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S.
Macdonald

Mrs. Malcolm B.

Maclntire
Edward E. Mack, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. David O.

MacKenzie
Mrs. Wallace D.

MacKenzie
Mr. & Mrs. John A.

MacLean, Jr.
Edwin D. MacLuckie
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon R.

MacQuaker
J. de Navarre Macomb,

Jr.
Mrs. Albert F.

Madlener, Jr.
Otto Madlener
PhiUp S. Makin
R. T. Makins
Mrs. Edith Grimm

Malone
Douglas P. Maloney
Harold and Edna

Manhoff Foundation
Mrs. John F. Manierre
John M. Mann
John F. Mannion
Mr. & Mrs. Charles S.

Mansfield
George L. Manta
Gilbert Marcus
Thomas Marczewski
S. Edward Marder
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence N.

Margolies
Cyrus Mark
The Markle Foundation
Sydney R. Marovits
Mrs. Gilbert H.

Marquardt
Walter L. Marr
Mrs. Marcia G.

Marrinson
A, Fletcher Marsh
E. S. Marsh
Mr. & Mrs. Terrence G.

Marsh
C. V. Martin Foundation
Robert A. Martin
Dr. Stanley Martin
Frank Martino
Mrs. Margaret Martling
Keith Masters
Miss Dorothy R.

Matchett
Selwyn R. Mather
Thomas N. Mathers
Robert Matthies
Walter J. Mattick
Edward A. Matuga

€

60

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

John C. Mauldins
Augustus K. Maxwell, Jr.
Robert E. Maxwell
J. L. Mayberry, Jr.
Mrs. David Mayer
Harold M. Mayer
Mrs. Frank D. Maver
Mr. & Mrs. William J.

McAllister
Billings M. McArthur
Jeremiah D. McAuliffe
Mr. & Mrs. Leah E.

McCain
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G.

McCallister
Dr. & Mrs. Charles P.

McCartney
Mr. & Mrs. Franklin B.

McCarty, Jr.
Nolen A. McCleary
Robert W. McCluggage
Mr. & Mrs. James J.

McClure, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Brooks

McCormick
Dr. Walter C. McCrone
Dr. T. M. McCullough
Mr. & Mrs. Paul D.

McCurry
Mr. & Mrs. John M.

McDonald
Mrs. Edward D.

McDougal, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert

McDougal, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Ernest G.

McEwen
Mrs. William D.

McFarland
Risley B. McFeely, Jr.
Charles S. McGill
Mr. & Mrs. John E.

McGovern, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William

Mcllvaine
George A. McKay
Miss Mabel McKay
Albert E. McKee
Robert W. McKittrick
Mr. & Mrs. William W.

McKittrick
Edward C. McLean
Mr. & Mrs. Don H.

McLucas
Andrew J. McMillan
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred G,

McMillan
Miss Shirley McMillen
Robert C. McNamara,

Jr.

J. Allan McNichol
Joseph Munroe McNulty
McShumwill Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Frankhn

McVey
Mr. & Mrs. A. L.

McWilliams
Mr. & Mrs. John L.

Means
Dr. L. Steven Medgyesy
A. Medora
Mr. & Mrs. Leo A.

Meehan
Mr. & Mrs. S. Mason

Meek
Henry W. Meers Fund
Dr. Kermit Mehlinger
Joe A. Meisel III
Gerhard B. Meissner
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence

H. Melin, Jr.
Miss Margaret Mellodv
E. G. Mells
William N. Melzer
Mr. & Mrs. Robert

Merriam
Dr. & Mrs. James W.

Merricks
Mrs. F. Leighton

Merserve
Paul H. Mesenbrink
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon

Metcalf
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard B.

Meyer
David C. Meyers
Allen C. Michaels
Joseph M. Michaels
Michaels Foundation,

Inc.
Edward Michalko
Robert D. Michels, Jr.

Foundation
Andrew Michyeta, Jr.
John A. Middleton, Jr.
Mrs. Jerome B. Mikesell
Munroe Milavetz
Mr. & Mrs. H. T.

Milgrom
Dr. & Mrs. C. Phillip

Miller
David S. Miller
Glenn R. Miller

Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Harold

Miller
Mr. & Mrs. H. R. Miller
Homer L. Miller
Mr. & Mrs. J. Carter

Miller

Dr. & Mrs. J. Roscoe

Miller
Mrs. Paul C. Miller
Ralph P. Miller
Dr. Robert G. Miller
Miss Roberta Miller
Mrs. Thomas S. Miller
John J. Milligan
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L.

Milligan
Mrs. Dorothy Stone

Mills
Mr. & Mrs. Fred L.

Mills, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold J.

Mills
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph R.

M inkier
Robert E. Minuth
Mr. & Mrs. Lyman L.

Mitchell
Mrs. N. A. Mittelman
L. T. Moate
C. I. Mock
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W.

Moe
Mr. & Mrs. Albert L.

Moeng, Jr.
H. G. Mojonnier
Mr. & Mrs. Mel A.

Mongerson
Henry I. Monheimer
Mr. & Mrs. W. C.

M onsen
Dr. Clark A.

Montgomery
John H. Morava
Fred M. Morelli
Albert A. Morey
Dr. Freda Morgan
Mr. & Mrs. K. P.

Morgan
Samuel Morgan
Jerrold L. Morris
Mrs. Gertrude Morrison
George L. Morrow
Mrs. John Morrow, Jr.
R. M. Morrow
Mr. & Mrs. Howard C.

Morton
Horace C. Moses, Jr.
Walter H. Moses
Alfred Mossner

Foundation
Raymond Mostek
The Fourth Anton P.

and Margaret W.

Mourek Charitable

Trust
Russell G. Moy

61

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Mrs. David G. Moyer
John A. Muhlenberg
Patrick J. MuUady
J. Bernard Mullen, Jr.
Manly W. Mumford
Mr. & Mrs. Clyde J.

Murray
Prof. Gordon N. Murray

James J. Nack

Mrs. Walter H. Nadler

Mr. & Mrs. Paul C.

Nagel, Jr.
Hodo Nakayama
Mrs. Jerome Naman
Mr. & Mrs. Lyman M.

Nash
Roscoe C. Nash
Bernard Nath
Mr. & Mrs. George L.

Naylor
Harry E. Neander
Mrs. Maurice H.

Needham
Mr. & Mrs. Willard R.

Neely
Mr. & Mrs. L. H.

Neegers
Mrs. Louise M. Nehlsen
The Neisser Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Carl E.

Nelson
Charles M. Nelson
Hubert B. Nelson
Mr. & Mrs. Robert

Nelson
Mrs. George D. Neptune
Mrs. Aldo E. Nessler
Dr. M. Graham Netting
Dr. & Mrs. William

Evans Neville
Mrs. John C. Nevins
Mr. & Mrs. James H.

Newberry, Jr.
Gerald Newman
Dr. Charles H. Nichols
Oliver Nickels
Mr. & Mrs. Howard I.

Niederman
Arthur C. Nielsen, Jr.

Charitable Trust
George Nielsen
Mr. & Mrs. Hugo J.

Nielsen
Thomas M. Niles
J. J. Nolan
Mrs. Seymour

Nordenburg
Ms. Mabel M. Nordhold
Mrs. Lawrence E. Norem

Harold Norman Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Lester Norris
Mr. & Mrs. Lester I.

Norton
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore S.

Noskowicz
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred H.

Noyes
Edward W. Nugent
Richard H. Nugent
Donald C. Nygren
Karl F. Nygren

Mrs. Wilma Oaks
Mr. & Mrs. James F.

Oates, Jr,
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard F.

Oberheide
Mr. & Mrs. Anton

Oberhuber
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

O'Brien
Miss Lucille P. Obst
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W.

O'Connor
Lawrence O'Connor
Thomas B. O'Connor
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph

R. Odell
William R. Odell
Mr. & Mrs. William W.

Oelman
Dr. & Mrs. William C.

Offenkrantz
Dorothy Wrigley Offield

Charity Fund
The Wrigley and Edna

Jean OfReld

Foundation
Dr. & Mrs. Richard B.

O' Grady
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam

P. O'Keefe
DeWitt O'KieflFe
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J.

O'Leary
Dr. George A. Olander
Dr. & Mrs. Eric Oldberg
Harry M. Oliver, Jr.
Dr. Marguerite G. Ohver
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Parks

Olson
Mr. & Mrs. Donald W.

Olson
Charles A. O'Malley
Mrs. Patrick O'Malley
Mr. & Mrs. Fred W.

Opitz
Mrs. Edward H.

Oppenheimer

Mr. & Mrs. James K.

Oppenheimer
The Oppenheimer

Family Foundation
Mrs. J. Michael O'Riley
Dr. John R. Orndorff
W. Irving Osborne, Jr.
Mrs. Gilbert H. Osgood
J. Sanford Otis
James Otis, Jr.
Stuart Huntington Otis
John Ekern Ott
Wendel Fentress Ott
Dr. George H. Otto
Mrs. Richard C.

Oughton
John H. Owen, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry J.

Owens
Mr. & Mrs. George W.

Overton

Russell Packard
Ms. Sarah R. Packard
Thomas Padilla
Mrs. Walter Paepcke
WiUiam R. Page, Jr.
Dr. Edward Page-El
F. V. Paine

Mrs. James W. Painton
Mr. & Mrs. Mickey

Pallas
R. M. Palmer
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W.

Palmer
Clarence O. Palmquist
Athan A. Pantsios
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Parcell
Mr. & Mrs. Roland

Parduhn
Mrs. Norman S. Parker
Dr. & Mrs. Frances M.

Parks
Hon. Cecil A. Partee
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd C.

Partridge
Judge Herbert C.

Paschen
A. D. Pashkow
Daniel E. Pasowicz
Dr. Paul J. Patchen
Dr. & Mrs. Philip Y.

Paterson
Norman J. Patinkin
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A.

Patterson
William Pavey
Charles Paveza
Charles D. Peacock III

62

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Mrs. E. S. Pearsoll
George A. Pearson, Jr.
Otto Pecha, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Philip W.

Peck
Frederick R. Pedrigi
Eugene Pekow
Vernon J. Pellouchoud
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel

Penner
F. K. Peppier
Daniel Perlman
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey

Perlman
Louis and Anita

Perlman Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W.

Perrin
Mr. & Mrs. Ward E.

Perrin
Mr. & Mrs. David B.

Perry
William A. Perry
Dr. & Mrs. LeRoy A.

Pesch
Mr. & Mrs. James Petcoff
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Peters
William 0. Petersen
Kent F. Peterson
Mrs. Nancy Peterson
Dr. & Mrs. Raymond A.

Peterson
Richard B. Peterson
Guy S. Petit-Clerc
William J. Pfeif
Mr. & Mrs. Mark

Pflughoeft
Mr. & Mrs. Frank R.

Phalen
William A. Phillips
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert J.

Pichler
Frederic G. Pick
Mrs. Robert F. Picken
Mr. & Mrs. F. E.

Pielsticker
Mr. & Mrs. John

Pierrepont
Mr. & Mrs. Roy J.

Pierson
Eugene R. Pietkiewicz
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley O.

Piles
Tom Pilkington
Bert O. Pinch
Mrs. Ira M. Pink
Mrs. Gordon L. Pirie
Mr. & Mrs. David S. K.

Piatt
William Pletz

Mr. & Mrs. George M.

Plews
John William Pocock
Mrs. Helen S. Pojman
Miss Gertrude Polashak
Mrs. William Roe Polk
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice A.

Pollak
Mr. & Mrs. Oren T.

Pollock
E. J. Pool

Mrs. Henry Pope, Jr.
Mrs. James W. Pope
John W. Pope
Edward C. Porter
Charles Posey
David Poster
Mr. & Mrs. Charles S.

Potter
Dr. Robert Morse

Potter
Albert W. Potts
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.

Potts
H. Robert Powell
Claude W. Pratt
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.

Preble, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles

Morgan Price
Harry Prince
Mr. & Mrs. William

Wood Prince
Robert A. Pritzker
Mr. & Mrs. J. Kenneth

Props
The Prospect Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. John A.

Prosser
Mr. & Mrs. William A.

P. Pullman
Victor W. Purcey

Ward L. Quaal

Mrs. R. T. Quackenbush

S.S. Raab

Mr. & Mrs. Wallace E.

Rabatine
Mrs. Dorothy W.

Radack
Richard J. Radebaugh
Mr. & Mrs. Chester J.

Radloff
Mr. & Mrs. L.S. Raisch
Norman Ramsden
Mrs. Clarence B. Randall
Mr. & Mrs. George A.

Ranney
Allen N. Ransom

James M. Ratcliffe
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A.

Ratty
Roy A. Rauschenberg
Walter Rause
Miss Martha Ravlin
Mr. & Mrs. Frank S.

Read
William M. Redfield
Miss Gertrude E. Reeb
Carl S. Reed
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A.

Reed
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Reed
Dr. Clifton L. Reeder
Mr. & Mrs. Howard C.

Reeder
William A. Reego
Mrs. George C. Reeves
James A. Reeves
Mrs. Robert G. Regan
Miss Ruth Regenstein
F. Theodore Reid, Jr.
Mrs. Sophie M. Reiffel
Glen Reiman
Dr. Arthur F. Reimann
Miss Marie K. Remien
Fred H. Remmert
John W. Rendall
Dr. Earl Renfroe
Mr. & Mrs. Fred A.

Replogle
Mr. Harold Reskin
Dr. John T. Reynolds
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J.

Reynolds
Marion G. Rhines
Mr. & Mrs. J.E. Rice
Dr. Eugene S.

Richardson, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Alfred Ricker
Mr. & Mrs. Martin

Riessen
Elmer W. Rietz
George G. Rinder
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond

G. Rinehart
Denis J. Rintz
Mrs. John Ritchie
Charles Ritten
Dr. & Mrs. Jack L.

Robbins
Mr. & Mrs. Harry V.

Roberts
Narlie Roberts
Hugh Robertson
Scott Robertson
John W. Robinson
Mr. & Mrs. Milton D.

Robinson

63

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Sanger P. and Martha

F. Robinson

Foundation
Theodore W. and

Annabel A. Robinson

Foundation
Edwin 0. Robson and

EHzabeth S. Robson

Foundation, Inc.
Henry W. Rodewald
Dr. Douglas D.

Rodriguez
Robert W. Rogers
John Roloff
Mrs. Robert M. Roloson

III
Miss Virginia M. Roos
Harry A. Root, Jr.
The Philip and Myn

Rootberg Foundation
Miss Evelyn Rose
Mr. & Mrs. George E.

Rose, Jr.
Ben L. Rosenberg
Dr. Ronald Rosenberg
Mrs. Jack Rosenbloom
Nathan Rosenstone
Gerson M. Rosenthal,

Jr.
Allan I. Roshkind
Dr. Reno Rosi
Earl Ross
Mr. & Mrs. Walter W.

Ross, Jr.
Dr. William M. Ross
Miss Gertrude E.

Rossing
H.H. Rost
William R. Rostek
Daniel Rostenkowski
Mr. & Mrs. William

Rostoker
Mr. & Mrs. A. Frank

Rothschild Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Albert B.

Rothschild
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin A.

Rothschild
Melville N. Rothschild

Fund
Miss Edith Rotta
Mrs. Paul Rowan
Mr. & Mrs. Mason

Rowell
Ben A. Rozek
Dr. & Mrs. Bernard

Rubin
Edward P. Rubin
Mr. & Mrs. George A.

Rubinstein

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur

Rubloff
Dr. & Mrs. Frank E.

Rubovits
John W. Ruettinger
Mrs. Rudy L. Ruggles
Herbert W. Rumsfeld
Mrs. Paul Russell
Dr. John H. Rust
Mr. & Mrs. David C.

Ruttenberg
Patrick G. Ryan
PhyUis J. Ryan
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B,

Ryan
Mrs. Anthony M.

Ryerson
Mrs. Donald M. Ryerson
Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson
J. Coert Rylaarsdam
Werner Ryser
John Rzeszotko

Mr. & Mrs. Robert G.

Sachs
Robert W. Saigh
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Saks
Mrs. Robert C. Sale
Dr. Melvin R. Salk
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony C.

Sallas
Mr. & Mrs. Luigi

Salvaneschi
S.M. Salvino
Dr. Carl H. Samans
Marshall G. Sampsell
Harold R. Sampson
William D. Sampson
Mr. & Mrs. Quentin E.

Samuelson
Frank B. Sanders
Henry T. Sanders
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R.

Sanders
Mr. & Mrs. Fred J.

Sandman
Chester F. Sargent
Miss Harriet A. Sasse
John R. Sathern
Charles D. Satinover
Mr. & Mrs. Alton F.

Sautter
Mrs. Alvah L. Sawyer
Leonard B. Sax
Mr. & Mrs. J.R.

Scanlin
Mrs. Henry Scarborough
Bernard E. Schaar
John H. Schacht
William A. Schaefer

Miss Hazel Schafer
Mrs. L.L. Schaffner
Francis R. Schanck
Lester Schatz
Miss Marion H. Schenk
Haskell Schiff
Mrs. Gerhart Schild
James C. Schindler
William E. Schindler
Mr. & Mrs. Paul

Schlesinger
Richard W. Schlienz
Harold W. Schloss
Mr. & Mrs. Norman J.

Schlossman
Mr. & Mrs. Edward H.

Schmitt
Mr. & Mrs. Karl E.

Schmitt
Dr. Kenneth D. Schmidt
Mr. & Mrs. John

Brewster Schmuck
Edgar L. Schnadig
Mrs. AHce Schneider
Roy E. Schneider
Mrs. Leo H.

Schoenhofen
Mr. & Mrs. Paul D.

Schrage
Marvin P. Schramm
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.

Schroeder
Walter E. Schuessler
Mrs. Beth B. Schuett
E. Charles Schuetz
Miss Isabelle Schuh
Mrs. Arthur W. Schultz
Edward H. Schultz, Jr.
Mrs. George Schulz
Mark Schupp
William A. Schwab
J.J. Schwander
Robert Schwarting
Dr. & Mrs. T.B.

Schwartz
Dr. J. P. Schweitzer
Dr. & Mrs. John

Schweppe
Mr. & Mrs. Roy

Schwerdtman
Harry Schwimmer
Peter Scott

Mr. & Mrs. W.W. Scott
A.T. Seaholm
Irving Seaman, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William L.

Frank T. Sedlacek
Mr. & Mrs. Noel
Seeburg, Jr.

c

64

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey

Seeberger
Stephen E. Sebestyen
Irving N. Segal
Dr. Ben Seid
Mr. & Mrs. L.J.

Seidman
Edwin A. Seipp, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Seren
Dr. H. M. Serota
Fred P. Seymour, Jr.
Dr. James G. Shaffer
Arthur M. Shapiro
Dr. Charles M. Shapiro
Mrs. Jerome Share
Mrs. Alfred Shaw
Mr. & Mrs. Charles

Shaw
Mr. & Mrs. John L

Shaw
Dr. Noel G. Shaw
Burcher Sheard
Mrs. Charles C. Shedd
Jeffrey Shedd
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E.

Sheehan
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy P.

Sheehan
Chester Shell
Dr. & Mrs. Emmett W.

Shelton
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D.

Shelton
Mrs. Earl E. Sherff
Saul and Devorah

Sherman Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Charles R.

Shields
John T. Shively
Robert W. Shoemaker
Mrs. Clyde E. Shorey
Mr. & Mrs. Jack W.

Shouba
Mrs. Samuel Shrut
Alan H. Shure
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas

Sibley
Dr. Harry Sicher
A.P. Siciliano
Mrs. Alan C. Siegel
E. John Sierocinski
Otto Ross Sikora
Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel

M. Silberman
Mrs. C.W. Sills
Stephen H. Sills
Mrs. Theodore

Silverstein
C.C. Simmons

Mr. & Mrs. Richard

Simmons
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth

W. Simms
Mr. & Mrs. Seymour

F. Simon
Mr. & Mrs. John M.

Simpson
Mr. & Mrs. Karl F.

Simpson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene R.

Sims
Dr. John D. Singer
Miss Marilyn Singer
Mr. & Mrs. John R.

Siragusa
Arnold D. Sirk
Edwin C. Sittler
Gerald Sivage
Mr. & Mrs. Leon N.

Skan
George R. Skodon
John Slater
Dr. Laurence L. Sloss
Gerald Slusser
Stephen Small
John H. Smalley
Robert W. Smick
Mrs. Bernice Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Donald N.

Smith
Miss E. June Smith
Farwell Smith
Dr. Garth D. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. George D.

Smith II
Goff Smith
Miss Grace Frances

Smith
Harold Byron Smith, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Hawley

Smith, Jr.
Herman & Mary C.

Smith Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. John A.

Smith
John F. Smith, Jr.
Leonard R. Smith,

M.D., S.C.
Miss Mildred Core

Smith
Miss Ollie M. Smith
Richard M. Smith
Dr. T. Manuel Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Thorn E.

Smith
Walter H. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. David B.

Smyth

Walter S. Snodell, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Daniel

Snydacker
Bernard A. Snyder
Mr. & Mrs. Howard E.

Snyder
James E. Snyder
Walter H. Sobel
Mr. & Mrs. Fred

Soderberg, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Harold A.

Sofield
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Sohl
Mr. & Mrs. Frank T.

Sokolik
Howard Sonderman
The Hugo and Virginia

B. Sonnenschein

Charitable Fund
Miss Louise Sonoda
Mrs. Robert Sooy
James P. Soper, Jr.
Miss M. Attie Souder
Mrs. Edwin J. Souhrada
Harold Spaght
Frederick P. Spaulding
J.B. Spaulding
Joseph S. Spencer
Lewis D. Spencer
Mrs. Lyle M. Spencer
Mr. & Mrs. George T.

Spensley
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam B.

Spetch
A. James Speyer
Mr. & Mrs. Robert

Spicer
Mrs. Arthur H. Spiegel
Mrs. Clara G. Spiegel
F. WiUiam Spiegel, Jr.
Ronald Spiegel
Mrs. Robert E. Spiel
Gergory G. Spiess
Leonard M. Spira
The Joel and Maxine

Spitz Foundation, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence S.

Spitz
Mr. & Mrs. Tom L.

Spitza
Richard W. Srch &

Family
Mrs. Richard W.

Stafford
A.E. Staley, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Chris

Stamatakos
Dr. Maurice S. Stamler
Frederick K, Stamm
Thomas Stanislawski

65

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald E.

Stanton
Mr. & Mrs. Richard G.

Starmann
Dale Starzyk
Charles B. Stateler
Charles Steele, Jr.
Miss Mildred D.

Steelhammer
Earl F. Steffens
Dr. Enrique Steider
Mrs. Herbert Stein
Dr. Jay W. Stein
Karl E. Stein
Paul M. Steinbrink
Mr. & Mrs. William

Steinwedell
Mr. & Mrs. Harold J.

Stelzer
Dr. Frederick Stenn
Mr. & Mrs. John L.

Stephens
Mrs. James A. Sterett
Mr. & Mrs. Gardner H.

Stern
Mr. & Mrs. Charles

Stevens
Mrs. Clement D. Stevens
Mr. & Mrs. John Paul

Stevens
Mr. & Mrs. Adlai E.

Stevenson III
Mr. & Mrs. Frank

Stewart
Frank T. Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.

Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold D.

Stine
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice

Stock
Edward J. Stoll
Russell F. Stoll
Robert G. Stolze
The Stone Foundation,

Inc.
Mrs. David R. Straub
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Straus
Mr. & Mrs. Ivan G.

Strauss
Mrs. Joseph L. Strauss
Dr. & Mrs. Robert H.

Strotz
Mr. & Mrs. R. Douglas

Stuart
Dr. & Mrs. Frank P.

Stuart
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D.

Stuart

Erwin A. Stuebner
Willard C. Stuhlfaut
Mr. & Mrs. James F.

StuU
Mr. & Mrs. Allen P.

Stults
Mr. & Mrs. John C.

Sturgis
Mrs. King C. Stutzman
Carroll H. Sudler
Dr. & Mrs. Oscar Sugar
Mr. & Mrs. David L.

Sugarman
Edwin T. Sujack
John J. Sullivan
Gene R. Summers
Ernest G. Sundin
William A. Sundlof
Mr. & Mrs. Nerval E.

Surbaugh
Mr. & Mrs. James L.

Surpless
Albert E. Suter
Jack E. Sutherland
Mr. & Mrs. Wilburn H.

Sutherland
Mr. & Mrs. William

Sutherland
Mr. & Mrs. James

Swartchild
Miss Sandy Swartz
Mrs. Roily O.

Swearingen
Mrs. Lloyd E. Sweet
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond

J. Swehla
Miss Gayle Swenson
Mr. & Mrs. William O.

Swett
Mrs. Edward F. Swift
George H. Swift, Jr.
Gustavus F. Swift
Thomas Swigart, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Roger

Swihart
Richard E. Swin, Sr.

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Taff

Stuart Talbot

Dr. & Mrs. Peter J.

Talso
Dr. & Mrs. John R.

Tambone
Robert P. Tandrup
Stanley J. Tanan
Miss Joyce S. Tani
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis

Tannenbaum
Miss Diane J. Tartol
Paul W. Tatge

Mrs. Colleen Tatner
Miss Bette Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. John W.

Taylor, Jr.
Mrs. A. Thomas Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. R. William

Taylor
William C. Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. William L.

Taylor, Jr.
Ralph D. Teich
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth S.

Templeton
William F. Tencate
John Edward Terrell
Robert D. Teunis
Dr. Charles S. Textor II
Ashley C. Thomas
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce K.

Thomas
Edwin C. Thomas
Mr. & Mrs. John

Thomas
Joseph H. Thomas
Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
Mrs. Frank D.

Thompson
Russell W. Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. T. M.

Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy E.

Thompson
Miss Marie Thomsen
Mr. & Mrs. Warren H.

Thon
The Thoresen

Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce

Thorne
The Thorson Foundation
Howard A. Thrun
Douglas E. Tibbitts
S. N. Tideman, Jr.
Mrs. Albert Harris

Tippens
Vernon Tittle
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J.

Tobin
Mr. & Mrs. Philip R.

Toomin
Mr. & Mrs. George

Torigian
Dr. Lorraine Torkelson
Victor Torsberg
Town & Country Arts

Club
Mr. & Mrs. Dennis

Toyomura
Mrs. Wilfred Tracy
H. J. Trainor

t

66

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Mr. & Mrs. Bernard J.

Trandel
Glen Tranter
Mrs. Edna M. Trentlage
George S. Trees
The Trieschmann

Foundation
Dr. F. E. Trobaugh, Jr.
William C. Trotter
Mr. & Mrs. Calvin D.

Trowbridge
John Truempy
Dr. & Mrs. George C.

Tsatsos
William N. Tucker
Mrs. Ruth J. Tuech
Robert Wood TuUis
Joseph J. Tumpeer
Kermit E. Tutt
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.

Tweit
Mrs. Thomas S. Tyler
Dr. Morris H. Tynes

Craig J. Umans
Marshall S. Underhill,

Jr.
Gerard M. Ungaro
The University Circle of

Northwestern

University
Mrs. Frederic W.
I" Upham
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B.

Uretz
Mr. & Mrs. Howard

Urow
Nelson M. Utley

Mrs. Derrick Vail
Mr. & Mrs. James D.

Vail
Harrison Van Aken, Jr.
Dirk T. Van Alstyne
Arthur A. Van Aman
John B. Van Duzer
Miss Edna V. Vanek
John C. Vanek
Mr. & Mrs. A. H. Van

Kampen
Mrs. Errett Van Nice
Mr. & Mrs. Peter E.

Van Nice
Mr. & Mrs. James Van

Santen
Dr. James W. VanStone
Norman Vaughan
B. Blair Vedder, Jr.
Mrs. WiUiam E.

Veerhusen

Dr. & Mrs. K. L. Vehe
Mr. & Mrs. Karl H.

Velde, Jr.
Herbert P. Veldenz
M. P. Venema
Mrs. J. T. Venerable
Marvin D. Veronee
Dr. Frank J. Veverka
Charles H. Vial
Charles Vibert
Mr. & Mrs. Lee J.

Vickman
Mr. & Mrs. John J.

Viscarra
Mrs. Blanche Vlach
Mr. & Mrs. Harry

Vogelsinger, Jr.
Edward J. Vogt
John A. Volkober
Mr. & Mrs. Carl F. Von

Vogt
Dr. & Mrs. McK.

Voorhies
Dr. Harold C. Voris
W. C. Vorreiter
Omer G. Voss
Stase Vosylius

E.H. Wachs
Dr. Henry K.

Waddington
Richard Wagner
Mr. & Mrs. Walter S.

Wagner
Orlin I. Wahl
Mrs. Maude Wahlman
Miss Betty Wahrbein
Arthur W. Wakeley
Jack K. Wakumoto
Edwin A. Walcher, Jr.
Mary Ann and Charles

R. Walgreen, Jr. Fund
Malcolm M. Walker
Mrs. Samuel J. Walker
Nettie Wall
Mr. & Mrs. Robert K.

Wallace
Mrs. William Waller
Mr. & Mrs. David B.

Wallerstein
Dr. Eugene L. Walsh
Dimitry & Kay Wanda
Mr. & Mrs. Milton H.

Wandrey
Mr. & Mrs. David E.

Wanger, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Ward
William Park Ward
Mrs. J. Harris Ward

Mr. & Mrs. Ben H.

Warren
James L. Warren
Paul G. Warren
Dr. & Mrs. Donald

Washburn
Mrs. Hempstead

Washburne, Jr.
Mrs. Hempstead

Washburne, Sr.
Dr. Milan M. Wasick
Mrs. Isabel B. Wasson
Mrs. Theron Wasson
Mr. & Mrs. George H.

Watkins
Mrs. H. B. Watkins
William A. P. Watkins
Walter J. Watson
Amos H. Watts
Mrs. Morrison Waud
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie H.

Waverly
William D. Weaver
Mr. & Mrs. E. Leland

Webber
Frederick F. Webster
Richard W. Webster
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L.

Weeks
Charles W. Wegener
Ernest A. Wegner
Mr. & Mrs. Julian Weil
Irving L. Wein
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A.

Weinberg
Mr. & Mrs. Sol. S.

Weiner
Archie H. Weindorf
Myron Weinstein
Theodore Weinstein
David R. Weinstock
Miss Ruth Weintroub
Mrs. Lydia Weisberg
Mr. & Mrs. Erwin Weiss
Mr. & Mrs. Howard A.

Weiss
William B. Weiss
Carl J. Weitzel
Clarence W. Weldon
Mrs. Donald P. Welles
Mrs. Edward K. Welles
Mrs. John Paul Welling
C.A. Wells
James M. Wells
Mr. & Mrs. Lyman R.

Wells
Miss Margarete

Wemlinger
Miss Barbara H.

Wendell

67

(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

Barrett Wendell
F. Lee Wendell
Mr. & Mrs. Dorsey

Wendt
P.W. Wenig
Mr. & Mrs. David

Wenner, Jr.
William C. Wenninger
Peter L. Wentz
Richard Wessling
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H.

West
Theodore A.

Westerberg
Mrs. Frank O. Wetmore

II
H.O. Wetmore
Mr. & Mrs. R.J.

Wetterlund
The Wharton

Foundation, Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. William R.

Wharton
Mr. & Mrs. Henry P.

Wheeler
Mr. & Mrs. Jay N.

Whipple
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome

Whiston
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B.

Whitaker
Mr. & Mrs. Lee E.

Whitcomb
Alexander P. White
Mrs. Dorothy L. White
Miss Naomi White
Phihp C. White
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel J.

White
Miss Brenda Whited
Mr. & Mrs. Verne

Whitnell
Miss Adele Whitney
Miss Lois Whitney
Russell M. Wicks
Dr. & Mrs. George D.

Wilbanks
Robert A. Wilbrandt
Robert B. Wilcox
Mr. & Mrs. Erskine P.

Wilder, Jr.

Robert L. Wildman
Phillip Will, Jr.
Joseph R. Willens
Mr. & Mrs. A.W.

Williams
Albert D. Williams, Jr.
Melville C. Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Emory

Williams
Harry J. Williams
Dr. Jack WiUiams
Dr. Louis O. Williams
Dr. & Mrs. Philip C.

Williams
Mrs. Jack A. WiUiamson
Christopher W. Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. Donn R.

Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. John E.

Wilson
Mrs. John P. Wilson
Mrs. John P. Wilson, Jr.
Judge Minor K. Wilson
Robert M. Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald

Wilson
Mrs. Charles Deere

Wiman
James R. Wimmer
Joseph Winiecki
Winnetka Garden Club
Mr. & Mrs. E.G.

Winland
Walker Winter
Mr. & Mrs. William T.

Wittman
Dennis A. Witz
Richard R. Woehrle
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony

Woewucki
Mr. & Mrs. Murray

Wolbach, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold R.

Wolff
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Wolff
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin J.

Wolfson
Mr. & Mrs. Clifford

Wolper
Yau Chun Wong

Arthur M. Wood

Mr. & Mrs. Donald R.

Wood
J. Howard Wood
Mr. & Mrs. Harry

Woodnorth
Mr. & Mrs Robert A.

Woods
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert N.

Woodward
Mr. & Mrs. Howard E.

Worden
Otto R. Wormser
Mr. & Mrs. Harold

Dean Wright
Mr. & Mrs. J. Douglas

Wright
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S.

Wright
Miss Margaret J. Wright
Mr. & Mrs. H.M. Writer
Mrs. Therese S. Wrobel
Dr. & Mrs. Laurence Wu
Mrs. Eleanor M. Wurster
Miss Frances Wyant
Mr. & Mrs. Frank J.

Wyatt
Mr. & Mrs. Harry N.

Wyatt
E.S. Wygonik

A. D. Yablin

Mr. & Mrs. Edward

Yastrow
Theodore N. Yelich
Mrs. Ray M. York
Claude W. Youker, Jr.
J. L. Young

James Webb Young
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S.

Zawacki
Edward V. Zenzola
Frank Ziemann
James Zien

Mrs. O. David Zimring
Mr. & Mrs. David B.

Zoellner
Mr, & Mrs. Michael

Zook
Anthony G. Zulfer, Jr.
Anthony A. Zurek

<

68

CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS

DONATIONS OF $5000 OR MORE

Atlantic Richfield Foundation
Chicago Community Trust
Chicago Tribune Foundation
International Harvester Co.
The Lowenstine Foundation

The Oscar G. and Elsa S. Mayer
Charitable Trust

McDonald's Corporation on behalf

of the Employees
Sahara Coal Co., Inc.
Sears, Roebuck & Company

DONATIONS OF $1000— $4999

Allen-Heath Memorial

Foundation
The Allstate Foundation
American National Bank

& Trust Company of

Chicago
American Telephone &

Telegraph Co.
Amsted Industries

Foundation
Arthur Andersen & Co.
BBS Enterprises Inc.
Borg-Warner

Foundation, Inc.
Burlington Northern

Foundation
Carson Pirie Scott

Foundation
Chemetron Foundation
Chicago Daily News

Charities Fund
Chicago Sun-Times

Charities Fund
Chicago Title and Trust

Company Foundation
Chicago Today

Charities, Inc.
Commerce Clearing

House, Inc. (The CT

Foundation)
Commonwealth Edison

Company
Consolidated Foods

Corp.
Container Corporation

of America
The A. B. Dick

Foundation
R. R. Donnelley & Sons

Co.

Elgin-Honey Hill Corp.
Fein and Christian

Enterprises Inc.
First Federal Savings &

Loan Association of

Chicago Foundation
First National Bank of

Chicago Foundation
Foote, Cone & Belding
Geraldi-Norton

Memorial Corporation
The Gillette Company
G-N Distributing Co.
Gould Foundation
Hales Charitable Fund,

Inc.
Harris Trust and Savings

Bank Foundation
Hi-Life Packing Co.
Household Finance

Corp.
Illinois Bell Telephone

Company
Illinois Tool Works

Foundation
Inland Steel-Ryerson

Foundation, Inc.
International Business

Machines Corporation
Jewel Foundation
Kirkland & Ellis
L & W Enterprises Inc.
McDonald's of Metro

St. Louis Inc.
McMaster-Carr Supply

Company
Motorola Foundation

The Northern Trust

Company Charitable

Trust
Northmac Inc.
Northwest Industries

Foundation, Inc.
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell

& Company
Peoples Gas Light and

Coke Company
George Pick & Co.
Pullman Inc. Foundation
The Quaker Oats

Foundation
Rollins Burdick Hunter

Co.
Santa Fe Railway

Foundation, Inc.
S & C Electric Co.
The Seabury Foundation
Skil Corporation
Sonnenschein, Levinson,

Carlin, Nath &

Rosenthal
Sunbeam Corp.
Taylor Freezer
Texaco, Inc.
Union Oil Company of

California
Union Stock Yard &

Transit Company

(Prince Foundation)
United States Steel

Foundation, Inc.
Ben O. Warren

Foundation, Inc.
Arthur Young & Co.
E. W. Zimmerman

Construction

Products, Inc.

69

DONATIONS OF LESS THAN $1000

Admac, Inc.

Advance Heating & Air

Conditioning Corp.
Aerosol Research Co.
Afton Enterprises Inc.
A & L Traa, Inc.
Allied Structural Steel

Company
Alnor Instrument Co.
Amazon Hose & Rubber

Co.
American District

Telegraph Co.
American Hospital

Supply Corp.
American SAB Co., Inc.
Anderson & Litwack Co.
Apex Railway Products

Co.
Arches of Gold, Inc.
Atlas Electric Devices

Co.
Automatic Rolls Inc.
Automatic Rolls of

New England Inc.

The Bakery
Bama Pie Inc.
Baxter Laboratories,

Inc.
Alfred Benesch &

Company
The Benson Creamery

Co.
Birchwood Inc.
Bliss & Laughlin

Industries
The Borden Company
Budd Business Forms

Inc.
The Bunker-Ramo

Foundation Inc.
Leo Burnett Company,

Inc.
Joe Burns & Co.

Cadaco, Inc.
Caesars, Inc.
Callaghan & Company
CAM, Inc.
Camera Exchange and

A/V Center
Capitol Cement

Company, Inc.
Central Ice Cream Co.
Central National Bank

in Chicago

Century-Weaver

Foundation
Chatham Paving Co.
Cherry Electrical

Products Corporation
Chicago Bridge & Iron

Foundation
Chicago Litho Plate

Graining Co., Inc.
Citizens National Bank

of Chicago
City Products Corp.
Clamac, Inc.
Clow Corporation
CNA Investor Services,

Inc.
Comprehensive Copy

Service Inc.
G. F. Connelly Co., Inc.
Continental Airlines

Foundation
Conway Import Co., Inc.
Cooper & Golin, Inc.
Cord Inc.
Corey Steel Co.
Coronet Films
Crooks Terminal

Warehouse, Inc.

DOB-SAB, Inc.
Edward Don & Company
Reuben H. Donnelley

Corp.
The Dorsey Foundation
Alan Drey Co., Inc.

Edit Incorporated
Electro-Kinetics, Inc.
E. K. Enterprises, Inc.
Enterprise Paint Mfg.

Co.
The A. Epstein

Companies, Inc.
Equipment Storage

Corp.
Ernst & Ernst
Frederick J. Essig & Co.
Everbrite Electric Signs

Inc.

FMC Corporation
Fabrico Manufacturing

Corp.
Fellers, Inc.
J. C. Ferguson

Publishing Co.

Ferrara Candy Co.
Financial Federal

Savings & Loan Assoc.
First National Bank of

Morton Grove
The Florsheim Shoe

Foundation, Inc.
Foremost Liquor Stores

Charitable Foundation
Franchise Management,

Inc.
Clinton E. Frank, Inc.

(CEF Foundation)
Otto Frankenbush, Inc.
F.R.C. Enterprises, Inc.
Harold Freund Baking

Co.
Freund Can Co.

The Gaylord

Foundation, Inc.
Gee Company
General American

Transportation

Corporation
General Electric Co.
General Exhibits &

Displays, Inc.
General Mills

Foundation
G & M Food Corporation
The Golden Oak

Corporation
The Golden M.
Jerry Golten Co.

The Kroc Foundation

Low's Inc.

Luce Press Clippings,
Inc.

Mac America

Corporation
Mac Five Points, Inc.
MacLean-Fogg Lock

Nut Company
Mardon, Inc.
The Marmon Group, Inc.
Marsh and Truman

Lumber Co.
Marsteller Inc.
Matherson-Selig Co.
McDonald's Distributing

Foundation

f

i

70

(Corporations' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

McDonald's Systems,

Inc.
McDonald's of Lomita,

Inc.
McDonald's Restaurants

of Canada, Ltd.
McDonald's of

Naperville
McDonald's Restaurant
McDonald's 106, Inc.
McDonald's Drake, Inc.
McDonald's East 14th,

Inc.
McDonald's Speedee,

Inc.
McDonald's of Aberdeen
McDonald's Carry-Out

Restaurant
McDonald's Drive-In

No. 2
McDonald's of

Ashtabula

3211 Clark, Inc.
McDonald's Unit 339
McDonald's Drive-In of

Appleton, Inc.
Mechanical Plating Co.
Medford Enterprises
Mehring & Hanson-

Wendt Inc.
Merrill, Lynch, Pierce,

Fenner & Smith, Inc.
Midwest Federation of

Mineralogical &

Geological Societies
Mini-Bee, Inc.
M & K Sales
Mojonnier Bros. Co.
Monarch Laundry Co.
Monogram Models, Inc.
Morris Corporation of

Richmond
Mueller Enterprises Inc.
Multiplex Co., Inc.
Muncie McDonald's

No. 2

National Account

Systems, Inc.
National Boulevard

Bank of Chicago

Foundation
National Bureau of

Property

Administration, Inc.
National Can

Corporation
National Tea Co.
Needham, Harper &

Steers, Inc.

Henry Newgard & Co.
Norgland, Inc.
North American Car

Corporation
Northwestern Photo

Engraving Co.

Otto & Sons Inc.

Paine, Webber, Jackson

& Curtis Foundation
Peach Street, Inc.
Pepper Construction Co.
Perfection Tool and

Metal Heat Treating

Co.
Perry Laboratories, Inc.
The Albert Pick, Jr.

Fund
PPG Industries, Inc.

Foundation
Portec Foundation
Post Enterprises Inc.
Precision Steel

Warehouse, Inc.
Producers Livestock

Credit Corp.
Productigear Co.

Quaker Maid Dairy
Quitter Enterprises, Inc.

R.D.R. Corporation
R.J.Y. Enterprises, Inc.
R & L Stibeck Inc.
R & S Cermak Liquors,

Inc.
Ral-Land, Inc.
Richardson Corp.
Richardson-M olter

Foundation, Inc.
Ritden Inc.

Roberts and Porter, Inc.
Rockport Enterprises
Rohlen Foundation
Roo-Mac, Inc.
Ross, Hardies, O'Keefe,

Babcock & Parsons
Runzel Cord and Wire

Co.
Russell-Hampton Co.,

Inc.

Samartano and Company

K. Schlanger Co.

L. D. Schreiber Cheese

Co., Inc.
Schuessler Knitting

Foundation
Sciaky Brothers, Inc.

Scribner & Co.
Sealy Mattress Company
Sears Bank & Trust Co.
Senecal Enterprises, Inc.
John Sexton Sand and

Gravel Corp.
Sign Crafters, Inc.
Soil Testing Services,

Inc.
Solart Enterprises, Inc.
Son and Prins Co.
Soodik Printing Co.
South Indiana Operating

Co., Inc.
Spath-Samuel Corp.
Maxwell Sroge Company

Inc.
Standard Car Truck Co.
Standard Photo Supply

Co.
Starbey Food Products

Co.
Step, Inc.

Stepan Chemical Co.
Sweetheart Cup Corp.
Swift & Co. Foundation

Taylor Management Co.
Tee-Pak, Inc.
Tennessee Continental

Corporation
Town and Country Arts

Club
Trans-Union Corp.
Arthur C. Trask Co.
Tri-Mac, Inc.
The Triskett Co.

United Conveyor Corp.
The United Educators

Foundation
Universal Metal Hose

Co.
Universal Wire & Cable

Co.
Urban Investment &

Development Co.

Vaco Products Co.
Ventfabrics, Inc.

W and K Management

Corp.
Wagy's Gladstone, Inc.
Warwick Electronics Inc.
West Baking Company,

Inc.
Harry Weese & Assoc.
Westinghouse Electric

Corp.

1

(Corporations' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)

White Bear Food Jack Witkowsky Yasny Lts.

Products, Inc. Wolfberg & KroU Young and Rubicam,

Willard Foods, Inc. Wolf Range Company Inc.

Winzeler Manufacturing Woodbridge Ornamental

& Tool Co. Iron Co. The Zack Foundation
Wisconsin Tool &

Stamping Co.

€

72

Donors to the Collections of the
Museum, 1971-1972

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY

W. B. Agler

Dr. Robert P. Armstrong

Otto A. Behnke

Mr. & Mrs. Harlan J.

Berk
Sammy Berk
Carole Bilina
Dr. Paul Bohannan
Bennet Bronson
Phillip T. Clark
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald

Cohen
Dr. Glen H. Cole
Dr. Donald Collier
Mrs. J. A. Elin
W. Peyton Fawcett
Mrs. Morris Fishbein
Mrs. A. W. F. Fuller
Solomon Gurewitz

Mrs. Andrew A.

Hamilton
Jon and Paul Holtzman
Mr. & Mrs. Dan

Burne Jones
Dr. C. M. Keller
Dr. M. R. Kleindienst
Dr. Phillip Lewis
Dr. Mesquitela Lima
Mrs. Eleanor C. Lowrey
Joseph C. Lyons
John Lundgren
Mrs. Leonard Meyers
Florence J. Mikowski
Mrs. Aldo E. Nessler
Mr. & Mrs. Albert H.

Newman
Dr. Orlando Park
Mr. & Mrs. David

Press

Burleigh A. Randolph
Don Reisner
Dr. Eugene S.

Richardson, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. James

Rogers
Mrs. Samuel R.

Rosenthal
Mrs. Ahce K. Schneider
Walter W. Sheridan
John E. Terrell
Chester D. Tripp
Dr. James W. VanStone
Mrs. James P. Wahlman
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond

J. Wielgus
Dr. & Mrs. Louis 0.

Williams
Mrs. Lois Yellowthunder

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY

University of Alabama
Associated Colleges of

the Midwest
H. G. Baker
Mrs. Karoline

Benyovszky
Botanical Museum of

Harvard University
University of California
University of

Canterbury, New

Zealand
Chico State College,

California
Andre Clewell
University of Colorado
Maurice Cook
William Bridge Cooke
Cornell University

Herbarium
Dudley Herbarium,

Stanford University
Escuela Agricola

Panamericana
Escuela Nacional de

Agricultura La Mohna

University of Florida
Leo A. Galloway
Alwyn Gentry
University of Georgia
Gray Herbarium
University of Hawaii
Dr. A. H. Heller
Herbario San Marcos,

Peru
Herbario Vargas, Peru
Dr. Oscar Horst
Illinois State

Environmental Agency
Indiana University
Instituto Botanico,

Caracas
Instituto de Biologia,

Universidad Nacional

Autonoma de Mexico
John D. Jackson
David Janus
Dr. B. A. Krukofif
E. L. Little
Loma Linda University

Herbarium
Thomas MacDougall

Miami University, Ohio
Missouri Botanical

Garden
University of Missouri
Dr. V. Muehlenbach
New York Botanical

Garden
Dr. Matthew H. Nitecki
Northeastern University,

Boston
Paul Opler

OTS Project, Costa Rica
Pennsylvania State

University
Norma E. Pfeiffer
James S. Pringle
University of Rhode

Island
Rocky Mountain Forest

Service Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens,

Scotland
Slippery Rock State

College, Pennsylvania

73

(Donors to the Collections — continued)

Smithsonian

Oceanographic Sorting
Center

University of Southwest-
ern Louisiana

Summit Herbarium,
Canal Zone

University of Tennessee

Texas A. & M.
University

Dr. Paul W. Titman
USDA Forest Service
USDA National

Arboretum
United States National

Museum of Natural

History
Universidad Naeional

Autonoma de Mexico

Universidad Naeional de
Mexico, Herbario
Naeional Mexico

Universidad Naeional
del Nordeste,
Argentina

Wayne State University

University of Wisconsin

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY

Estate of George H.

Adamson
American Museum of

Natural History
Ronald W. Anderson
Edward Bartowski
Kenneth Bartowski
Mr. & Mrs. Melvin

Berry
Professor Leonardo

Branisa
Dr. Carl E. Cahn-

Bronner
University of California
W. Dabasinskas
Daniel Damrow
Dr. Robert H. Denison
Dr. Henry Field
Terence Frest
Mrs. Calvin George
Thomas Gibbs
John H. Ging
Frank Greene
Jerry Herdina
Sue Hoeh
Earl Hoflfman
William Howe
IIT Research

CorHss Ingels
Shi-hung Jang
Thomas J. Jarrett
Dr. J. G. Johnson
Walter F. Kean
Kenneth Kietzke
Roger Klocek
Mr. & Mrs. James

Konecny
Mrs. William Krueger
John Krzton
James Kyker
David T. Larsen
Leonard Lasco
D. L. Leisher
Okus Loden
George B. Lowe
Russell P. MacFall
Allan Markezich
Francis Joseph

McCauley
National Aeronautics

and Space

Administration
John M. Neil
Dr. Ronald Parsley
Sarah Pressman
Prof. J. Keith Rigby

Sandra Scardina
Victor E. Schmidt
Bernard Schmitt
Dr. Fred Schram
Earl D. Seaton
Dr. Albert V. Shatzel
Mr. & Mrs. James C.

Simak
Lawrence Everett Singer
Misses Nora and Joan

Stubbs
Michael Tosto
Dr. Anthony Turkevich
James TurnbuU
United States National

Museum
Dave Vasalle
Joseph Vasiukevicius
Neal Veith

Stephen John Vescelus
B. W. Vogt
E. Leland Webber
Dr. J. Marvin Weller
Brian Witzke
Mr. & Mrs. Francis

A. Wolff
David Young

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY

Academy of Natural

Sciences, Philadelphia
Saichiro Akita
Dr. Roger D. Akre
Phil Albrecht
Douglas E. Barnett
Dr. Thomas C. Barr
Dr. William F. Barr
John Beesley
Dr. R. Bielawski
Branley A. Branson

74

Warren Brigham
Dr. Donald G. Broadley
Dr. Walter C. Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas

D. Burke, Jr.
Keith A. Carson
The Chicago Shell Club
Chicago Zoological

Society
Dr. Rosemary Clarke
James S. Cope

Donald G. Cox
James Crescente
Richard S. Crossin
Donald Daleske
Mrs. John D'Ambrosio
Dr. Luis de la Torre
Dr. Maury Pinto de

Oliveira
Michel Desfayes
Georgette M. Dexter
Stanley Dvorak, Jr.

#

(Donors to the Collections — continued)

Mr. & Mrs. Henry

Dybas
Dr. David Eccles
Dr. K. C. Emerson
Harley Falcon
Dr. Henry Field
Mrs. Karen Finn
Dr. M. J. Fouquette
Dr. Dorothea S. Franzen
Mrs. Arthur Frost
Mrs. Joseph Girardi
Glenn Goodfriend
Dr. Jean W. Graber
Dr. David W. Greenfield
Paul H. Gundersen
Mrs. Lloyd Orr Haid
Mrs. Lynda Hanke
Phillip Heemstra
Dr. Earl S. Herald
Mrs. Thomas M. Hodges
Dr. Harry Hoogstraal
Dr. Henry F. Howden
Leslie Hubricht
Dr. P. Wagenaar

Hummelinck
Mrs. Eulamae Iwan
Dr. Clarence D. Johnson
Mrs. Marian Johnson
Dr. Phyllis Johnson
Mrs. R. B. Keep
Dr. F. Wayne King
Dr. David H. Kistner
N. L. H. Krauss
John Kurfess
John Kurfess, Sr.
Joseph O. Lange
Dr. John F. Lawrence
Dr. Douglas Lay
Dr. Paul D. Lewis, Jr.
Dr. Robert E. Lewis
Dr. David S. S. Liem

Lincoln Park Zoo
Mr. & Mrs. Richard

Linkus
Prasert Lohavenijaya
Garrell E. Long
Don Lowrie
Dr. F. Lukoschus
Dr. K. H. Liiling
John A. Lundgren
Dr. Borys Malkin
Jeremy J. C. Mallinson
Scott J. Maness
Joe Marshall
Mrs. Marge McGuckin
Steven R. Miller
Museum of Comparative

Zoology, Harvard

University
Robert Nadler
Dr. Peter Nares
Mrs. Diana Nichols
Dr. Annamarie

Nocentini
Dr. Johan Ottow
Dr. Stewart Peck
Joseph Pizzo
Michael Prokop
Pyramid Pet

Distributors
Dr. D. S. Rabor
Dr. A. G. Raske
Verne Reaves
Dr. Charles A. Reed
Rijksmuseum van

Natuurlijke Historie,

Netherlands
Dr. Herbert H. Ross
Barry Roth
Dr. Albert Rudnick

J. L. Russo
George A. Sacher
Santa Barbara Museum

of Natural History
Paul A. Schwartz
John G. Shedd

Aquarium
Ms. Diane DeVry

Simard
Allyn G. Smith
Dr. Hobart M. Smith
Dr. David H. Snyder
Eugene Snyder
Anders E. "Solem
Stewart Springer
Mrs. Anne Stapleton
Dr. Lawrence H.

Streicher
Dr. Dallas A. Sutton
Ms. Margaret Teskey
Major Vernon J. Tipton
Dr. Harold Trapido
Ray Treon, Jr.
United States Treasury

Dept., Customs Service
Dr. P. H. Vercammen-

Grandjean
Bernard Verdcourt
Dr. Harold K. Voris
Dr. John Wagner
Robert Waide
Richard Wassersug
Dr. Christopher H.

Watts
Prof. J. Marvin Weller
Dr. Rupert L. Wenzel
Donald R. Whitehead
Dr. Frank N. Young
Dr. Rainer Zangerl
Dr. F. Zumpt

LIBRARY

Warren Albert
Dr. Robert P.

Armstrong
The Art Institute of

Chicago
Balfour Library,

University of

Cambridge
Mrs. Alan King Barlow
Joseph Spear Beck
Mrs. Karoline

Benyovszky
Mrs. Frank Bopp

Dr. William C. Burger
Chicago Shell Club
Phil Clark
Dr. B. E. Dahlgren
Sri Jaidayal Dalmia
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard

Davidow
Mrs. Elizabeth Best Deis
Dr. Helen Dixon
Henry S. Dybas
Donald C. Edinger
W. Peyton Fawcett
Dr. Henry Field

John W. Garret

Mrs. Dorothy N. Gibson

Robert Ginsburg

Kathryn A. Haebich

Prof. J. Halpern

Dr. Chauncy D. Harris

Max Hoffmann

Dr. Harry Hoogstraal

Dr. Robert F. Inger

Israel Museum,

Jerusalem
Ithaca College Museum

of Art, Ithaca, N.Y.

75

(Donors to the Collections — continued)

Itsuhiko Ito
Forest B. Johnson
Kenneth W. Kennedy
N. L. H. Krauss
Dr. Ingo Krumbiegel
Mrs. Ruth Kuo
Uno M. Lake
Christopher C. Legge
Myrtle Lindquist
Dr. Elbert L. Little, Jr.
Dr. Gottfried

Mauersberger
Florence J. Mikowski
John R. Millar
William W. Milstead
Dr. Joseph C. Moore
Museo Nacional de la

Cultura Peruana,

Lima
Museum of Fine Arts,

Dallas
Meiken Nakajima
Dr. Matthew H. Nitecki
Northwestern University

Library

William F. Okleshen
Dr. Edward J. Olsen
Palaeontological

Association, London
Max L. Plaut
Stephen Polyak
Lee Putnam
Dr. George I. Quimby
Dr. Austin L. Rand
Dr. Eugene S.

Richardson, Jr.
Mrs. Samuel A. Rinella
Dr. Justo P. Rojo
Ernest J. Roscoe
Mrs. Alfreda Rogowski
Dr. Hans-Peter Schultze
Dr. Wayne Serven
Dr. Donald Ray Simpson
Solomon A. Smith II
Dr. Alan Solem
Dr. Henry A. Sparks
Dr. Kenneth Starr
Stella and Charles

Guttman Foundation,

Inc., Washington, D.C.

Dr. B. K. Swartz, Jr.
Chobei Takeda
Stuart Talbot
Melvin A. Traylor
Tomasz J. Turley
Dr. WiUiam D. Turnbull
Dr. James W. VanStone
Charles Vesely
Richard A. Waller
E. Leland Webber
Dr. Rupert L. Wenzel
Henry P. Wheeler
Leslie Wheeler
Whitney Museum of

American Art,

New York
Raymond Wielgus
Mrs. Carl Williams
Dr. Louis O. Williams
Robert B. Williams
Dr. Bertram G.

Woodland
Loren P. Woods

i

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

USSR Cultural
Exchange Program

Mrs. Isabel B. Wasson

{

76

Board of Trustees

December 31, 1972

OFFICERS

Remick McDowell, President

Harry O. Bercher, Vice-President

BowEN Blair, Vice-President

Thomas E. Donnelley II, Vice-President

Edward Byron Smith, Treasiirer and Assistant Secretary

E. Leland Webber, Secretary

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger
Gordon Bent
Harry 0. Bercher
BowEN Blair
William R. Dickinson, Jr.
Thomas E. Donnelley II
Marshall Field
Nicholas Galitzine
Paul W. Goodrich
Remick McDowell
Hugo J. Melvoin
J. RoscoE Miller
William H. Mitchell
Charles F. Murphy, Jr.

Harry M. Oliver. Jr.
John T. Pirie, Jr.
John S. Runnells
William L. Searle
John M. Simpson
Edward Byron Smith
Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Smith
John W. Sullivan
William G. Swartchild , Jr.
E. Leland Webber
Julian B. Wilkins
J. Howard Wood
Blaine J. Yarrington

HONORARY TRUSTEES

%

William McCormick Blair
Joseph N. Field
Clifford C. Gregg
Samuel Insull, Jr.
William V. Kahler

Hughston M. McBain
James L. Palmer
John G. Searle
Louis Ware

77

Women's Board

December 31, 1972

%

OFFICERS

Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger, President

Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelley II, Vice-President

Mrs. Joseph E. Rich, Vice-President

Mrs. Frank D. Mayer, Vice-President

Mrs. Robert E. Straus, Recording Secretary

Mrs. Carroll H. Sudler, Corresponding Secretary

Mrs. Lyle M. Spencer, Treasurer

Mrs. Gaylord A. Freeman, Assistant Treasurer

James W. Alsdorf

A. Watson Armour III

Lester Armour
Mrs. Vernon Armour
Mrs. William H. Arnold
Mrs. Edwin N. Asmann
Mrs. Russell M. Baird
Mrs. Ernest S. Ballard
Mrs. Claude A. Barnett

George W. Beadle

Edward H. Bennett, Jr.
Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger
Mrs. Gordon Bent
Mrs. Richard Bentley

Harry O. Bercher

Bowen Blair

Edward McCormick Blair
Mrs. Edward F. Blettnt:r
Mrs. Joseph L. Block
Mrs. Leigh B. Block
Mrs. Philip D. Block, Jr.
Mrs. William J. Bowe

Arthur S. Bowes

Robert E. Brooker

John A. Bross, Jr.
Mrs. Cameron Brown
Mrs. Gardner Brown
Mrs. Isidore Brown
Mrs. John Whiteside Brown
Mrs. William A. Brown, Jr.
Mrs. Evelyn M. Bryant

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Mrs.
Mrs.

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Mrs. Thomas B. Burke
Mrs. Robert Wells Carton
Mrs. Henry T. Chandler
Miss Nora F. Chandler
Mrs. George Chappell
Mrs. F. Newell Childs
Mrs. Robert E. Coburn
Mrs. Fairfax M. Cone
Mrs. Peter F. Connor
Mrs. Thomas J. Coogan
Mrs. James A. Cook
Mrs. James R. Coulter
Mrs. William S. Covington
Mrs. Norman L. Cram
Mrs. Herschel H. Cudd
Mrs. Leonard S. Davidow
Mrs. Emmett Dedmon
Mrs. Charles S. DeLong
Mrs. Edison Dick
Mrs. William R. Dickinson, Jr.
Mrs. Arthur Dixon
Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon
Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon, Jr.
Mrs. Elliott Donnelley
Mrs. Gaylord Donnelley
Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelley II
Mrs. Querin P. Dorschel
Mrs. G. Corson Ellis
Mrs. R. Winfield Ellis
Mrs. Marjorie H. Elting
Mrs. Winston Elting

I

78

Mrs. Ralph Falk
Mrs. Clarke Falk
Mrs. Arthur G. Falls
Mrs. John F. Fennelly
Mrs. Calvin Fentress
Mrs. Robert C. Ferris
Mrs. Joseph N. Field
Mrs. Gaylord A. Freeman
Mrs. a. W. F. Fuller
Mrs. Douglas R. Fuller
Mrs. Maurice P. Geraghty
Mrs. Julian R. Goldsmith
Mrs. Paul W. Goodrich
Mrs. Donald M. Graham
Mrs. Stephen S. Gregory
Mrs. Harold F. Grumhaus
Mrs. Robert C. Gunness
Mrs. Robert P. Gvvinn
Mrs. Burton W. Hales
Mrs. Corwith Hamill
Mrs. Frederick C. Hecht
Mrs. Ben W. Heineman
Mrs. Kenneth H. Hess
Mrs. William A. Hewitt
Mrs. John H. Hobart
Mrs. W. Press Hodgkins
Miss Frances Hooper
Mrs. Samuel Insull, Jr.
Mrs. Spencer E. Irons
Mrs. Henry P. Isham
Mrs. Henry P. Isham, Jr.
Mrs. Byron C. Karzas
Mrs. Richard L. Kennedy
Mrs. Walter A. Krafft
Mrs. Bertram D. Kribben
Mrs. Louis E. Laflin, Jr.
Mrs. Gordon Lang
Mrs. Gordon Lbadbetter
Mrs. John W. Leslie
Mrs. Edward H. Levi
Mrs. Chapin Litten
Mrs. Homer J. Livingston
Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer
Mrs. Franklin J. Lunding
Mrs. Wallace D. Mackenzie
Mrs. David Mayer
Mrs. Frank D. Mayer
Mrs. Brooks McCormick
Mrs. John T. McCutcheon
Mrs. John T. McCutcheon, Jr.
Mrs. Edward D. McDougal, Jr.
Mrs. Remick McDowell
Mrs. Henry W. Meers
Mrs. Hugo J. Melvoin
Mrs. J. Roscoe Miller
Mrs. John M. Mitchell
Mrs. William H. Mitchell
Mrs. John T. Moss
Mrs. Mallers Murphy
Mrs. Lewis E. Myers
Mrs. Charles F. Nadler
Mrs. John Nuveen
Mrs. Paul W. Oliver

Mrs. Patrick L. O'Malley

Mrs. J. Michael O'Riley

Mrs. Richard C. Oughton

Mrs. Walter Paepcke

Mrs. Henry D. Paschen, Jr.

Mrs. John T. Pirie, Jr.

Mrs. William Roe Polk

Mrs. William P. Pope

Mrs. Charles S. Potter

Mrs. Edward S. Price

Mrs. Jay A. Pritzker

Mrs. Frederick C. Pullman

Mrs. George A. Ranney

Mrs. John Shedd Reed

Mrs. Howard C. Reeder

Mrs. Joseph E. Rich

Mrs. T. Clifford Rodman

Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal

Mrs. Clive Runnells

Mrs. John S. Runnells

Mrs. Harold Russell

Mrs. George W. Ryerson

Dr. Muriel Smith Savage

Mrs. Leo H. Schoenhofen

Mrs. Arthur W. Schultz

Mrs. John G. Searle

Mrs. William L. Searle

Mrs. Patrick Shaw

Mrs. John M. Simpson

Mrs. John R. Siragusa

Mrs. Gerald A. Sivage

Mrs. Edward Byron Smith

Mrs. Farwell D. Smith

Mrs. George Dresser Smith II

Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Smith

Mrs. Solomon Byron Smith

Mrs. Lyle M. Spencer

Mrs. Gatzert Spiegel

Mrs. Jack C. Staehle

Mrs. Gardner H. Stern

Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson III

Mrs. Robert E. Straus

Mrs. Joseph L. Strauss, Jr.

Mrs. William S. Street

Mrs. Robert H. Strotz

Mrs. Walter A. Stuhr, Jr.

Mrs. Carroll H. Sudler

Mrs. James H. Swartchild

Mrs. William G. Swartchild, Jr.

Mrs. Rolly 0. Swearingen

Mrs. Edward F. Swift

Mrs. Hampden M. Swift

Mrs. Phelps H. Swift

Mrs. a, Thomas Taylor

Mrs. John W. Taylor, Jr.

Mrs. Bruce Thorne

Mrs. Theodore D. Tieken

Mrs. Chester D. Tripp

Mrs. Thomas S. Tyler

Mrs. Derrick Vail

Mrs. Cyril L. Ward

Mrs. J. Harris Ward

Mrs. Thomas M. Ware

79

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY

Louis 0. Williams, Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Botany and Curator,
Central American Botany

William C. Burger, Ph.D., Associate Curator, Vascular Plants

Patricio Ponce de Leon, Ph.D., Associate Curator, Cryptogamic Herbarium

Johnnie L. Gentry, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Vascular Plants

Donald Ray Simpson, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Peruvian Botany

Dorothy Gibson, Supervisor, Herbaria

Rolf Singer, Ph.D., Visiting Research Curator in Mycology

John J. Engel, Ph.D., Richards Visiting Assistant Curator, Bryology

Roberta C. Carnagio, B.A., Departmental Secretary and Librarian

Robert F. Betz, Ph.D., Research Associate

Margery C. Carlson, Ph.D., Research Associate, Phanerogamic Botany

Sidney F. Glassman, Ph.D., Research Associate, Palms

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

Rogers McVaugh, Ph.D., Research Associate, Vascular Plants

Richard W. Pohl, Ph.D., Research Associate

Donald Richards, B.S., Research Associate, Cryptogamic Botany

Tod F. Stuessy, Ph.D., Research Associate

Ing. Agr. Antonio Molina R., Field Associate

A. H. Heller, Associate

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY

Rainer Zangerl, Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Geology and Curator, Fossil

Fishes
Edward J. Olsen, Ph.D., Curator, Mineralogy
Eugene S. Richardson, Jr., Ph.D., Curator, Fossil Invertebrates
Bertram G. Woodland, Ph.D., Curator, Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology
John Clark, Ph.D., Associate Curator, Sedimentary Petrology
Matthew H. Nitecki, Ph.D., Associate Curator, Fossil Invertebrates
William D. Turnbull, Ph.D., Associate Curator, Fossil Mammals
John R. Bolt, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Fossil Amphibians
Orville L. Gilpin, Chief Preparator, Fossils

Edward Anders, Ph.D., Research Associate, Meteoritics

Ernst Antevs, Ph.D., Research Associate, Glacial Geology

David Bardack, Ph.D., Research Associate, Vertebrate Paleontology

Albert A. Dahlberg, D.D.S., Research Associate, Fossil Vertebrates

Robert E. DeMar, Ph.D., Research Associate, Geology

Robert Denison, Ph.D., Research Associate, Fossil Fish

Arnold M. Friedman, Ph.D., Research Associate, Geology

Louis H. Fuchs, B.S., Research Associate, Meteoritics

82

f

•

James A. Hopson, Ph.D., Research Associate

Ralph G. Johnson, Ph.D., Research Associate, Paleoecology

Walter Kean, B.S., Associate, Mineralogy

Erik N. Kjellesvig-Waering, B.S., Research Associate, Fossil Invertebrates

Ernest L. Lundelius, Jr., Ph.D., Research Associate, Fossil Mammals

Robert F. Mueller, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mineralogy

Paul B. Moore, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mineralogy

Everett C. Olson, Ph.D., Research Associate, Fossil Vertebrates

Bryan Patterson, Research Associate, Fossil Vertebrates

Leonard Radinsky, Ph.D., Research Associate

George W. Reed, Ph.D., Research Associate, Meteoritics

Frederick R. Schram, Ph.D., Research Associate, Fossil Mammals, Fossil

Invertebrates
Joseph V. Smith, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mineralogy
Thomas N. Taylor, Ph.D., Research Associate, Paleobotany
Leigh Van Valen, Ph.D., Research Associate
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

Rupert L. Wenzel, Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Zoology and Curator,

Insects
Luis de la Torre, Ph.D., Curator, Mammals
Philip Hershkovitz, M.S., Research Ciu-ator, Mammals
Emmet R. Blake, M.S., D.Sc, Curator, Birds
Melvin a. Traylor, A.B., Associate Curator, Birds
Hymen Marx, B.S., dissociate Curator, Reptiles
LoREN P. Woods, B.S., Curator, Fishes
Robert K. Johnson, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Fishes
Henry S. Dybas, B.S., Curator, Insects
John B. Kethley, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Insects
Alan Solem, Ph.D., Curator, Invertebrates
Keith A. Carson, Tanner
Carolyn S. Evers, B.A., Departmental Secretary

Arthur C. Allyn, Research Associate, Insects
RUDYERD BOULTON, B.S., Research Associate, Birds
David Cook, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects
Alfred E. Emerson, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects
Jack Fooden, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mammals
Harry Hoogstraal, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects
David Kistner, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects

83

Ch'eng-Chao Liu, Ph.D., Research Associate, Reptiles

Helen M. McCammon, Ph.D., Research Associate, Invertebrates

Lee D. Miller, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects

Joseph Curtis Moore, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mammals

Charles F. Nadler, M.D., Research Associate, Mammals

Charles Ernest Oxnard, Ph.D., Research Associate, Vertebrate Anatomy ^^

Clifford H. Pope, B.S., Research Associate, Amphibians and Reptiles ^^

George B. Rabb, Ph.D., Research Associate, Amphibians and Reptiles

Austin L. Rand, Ph.D., Honorary Research Associate, Birds

Charles A. Reed, Ph.D., Research Associate, Vertebrate Anatomy

Robert Traub, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects

Ronald Singer, D.Sc, Research Associate, Mammahan Anatomy

Waldemar Meister, M.D., Associate, Anatomy

Edward M. Nelson, Ph.D., Associate, Fishes

Harry O. Nelson, B.S., Associate, Insects

Dale J. Osborn, Ph.D., Associate

DiOSCORO S. Rabor, M.S., Associate, Birds

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

Walter Segall, M.D., Research Associate, Vertebrate Anatomy

Ellen T. Smith, Associate, Birds

Robert L. Fleming, Ph.D., Field Associate

Georg Haas, Ph.D., Field Associate

Frederick J. Medem, Sc.D., Field Associate

Laurie Price, Field Associate

William S. Street, Field Associate

Janice K. Street, Field Associate

DEPARTMENT OF EXHIBITION

Lothar p. Witteborg, M.A., Chairman

Harry E. Changnon, B.S., Assistant to the Chairman

Ernst A. Gramatzki, Taxidermist

Samuel H. Grove, Jr., Senior Scientific Illustrator

Ben G. Kozak, B.F.A., Chief Exhibit Designer

TiBOR Perenyi, Ph.D., Senior Scientific Illustrator

Donald R. Skinner, M.F.A., Chief Graphics Designer

Solomon A. Smith II, M.A., Co-ordinator of Special Exhibits

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION A

Robert A. Matthai, Ed.M., Chairman

Alice P. Carnes, Ph.D., Co-ordinator, Teacher Education

Carolyn P. Blackmon, B.A., Co-ordinator, Special Educational Services

Priscilla D. Byrne, B.A., Secretary

84

N. W. Harris Public School Extension

David O. Pressler, B.F.A., Co-ordinator
Bertha M. Parker, M.S., Research Associate

James Nelson and Anna Louise Raymond Foundation
For Public School and Children's Lectures

Marie Svoboda, M.A., Co-ordinator
James K. Bland, M.A.
Julie A. Castrop, M.A.T.
Edith Fleming, M.A.
Martha E. Lussenhop, M.S.
Harriet Smith, M.A.
J. L. Williams, B.A.

THE LIBRARY OF THE MUSEUM

W. Peyton Fawcett, B.A., Librarian
Chih-Wei Pan, M.S., Cataloger
Eugenia Jang, Serials Librarian
Alfreda C. Rogowski, Order Librarian
Max L. Plaut, M.A., Reference Librarian

FIELD MUSEUM PRESS
Editorial Office

James W. VanStone, Ph.D., Scientific Editor

Patricia M. Williams, B.A., Managing Editor, Scientific Publications

Division of Printing
George C. Sebela, Head

DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
ICent H. Buell, B.A., Assistant Planning and Development Officer
George H. Ottery, IH, B.A., Public Relations Counsel
Dorothy M. Roder, Membership Secretary
Virginia M. Straub, Secretary to the Women's Board

ADMINISTRATION

GUSTAV A. NOREN, General Services Administrator

SusANMARY C. YouNG, B.A., Secretary to the Director

Betty J. Peyton, Secretary to Assistant Director, Science and Education

Beverly C. Scott, B.S.C, Secretary to Assistant Director, Administration

Mary A. Hagberg, L.L.B., Registrar

85

Le Roy R. Zolner, Chief Accountant
Michael D. Lee, M.B.A. Purchasing Agent
Hubert A. Homan, Jr., A.B., Personnel Manager

THE BOOK SHOP

UNO M. Lake, A.B., Manager

DIVISION OF PHOTOGRAPHY

John Bayalis, Photographer

Ferdinand Huysmans, Dipl. A., Assistant

Clarence B. Mitchell, B.A., Research Associate

BUILDING OPERATIONS

James R. Shouba, Building Superintendent

Chester J. Grenda, Jr., M.S., Assistant Building Superintendent

Leonard Carrion, Chief Engineer

Jacques L. Pulizzi, Superintendent of Maintenance

Rudolph Dentino, Assistant Chief Engineer

SECURITY AND VISITOR SERVICES
Anthony F. DeBlase, Ph.D., Chief

VOLUNTEERS

(The following volunteers have each given over 50 hours in a period of one year)

t

Mrs. Richard Bentley
Mr. Harlan J. Berk
Mrs. Michael Birnkrant
Miss Maureen Blake
Miss Meredithlynn Bradley
Mrs. Robert L. Brookman
Mrs. Roger Brown
Mrs. Thomas Burke, Jr.
Mrs. William M. Carson
Mrs. James R. Coulter
Mrs. Leonard Davidow
Mrs. Britton A. Davis
Mrs. Anthony DeBlase
Mr. James B. Dickson
Mrs. Arthur Donovan
Mr. Stanley Dvorak
Mrs. Henry Dybas
Mrs. John Engel
Mrs. Charles Fuller II

Mrs. Joseph Girardi
Mr. Solomon Gurewitz
Miss Gertrude M. Hannen
Mrs. Philip Hauser
Miss Kathleen Henning
Mr. Charles Henry
Mr. Robert Hicks
Mrs. William A. Hoff
Mrs. Ralph Hogan
Mrs. John D. Holloman
Mr. Claxton Howard
Mrs. Robert C. Hyndman
Mrs. Zofia Jastrzebska
Mr. Joseph Jobst
Mrs. Kathleen Kaczkowski
Mrs. Rudolph Karall
Miss Mary Kay Karzas
Mrs. Robert T. Keppler
Mr. Robert Kott

c

86

Miss Rosalie Kwiatkovvski
Mr. John Lind
Miss Jamie Logan
Mrs. Franklin Loucks, Jr.
Mrs. F. J. Lynch
Mrs. Arthur MacQuilkin
Mrs. H. F. Matthies
Mrs. John McGuckin
Mr. John R. Millar
Mrs. Stuart Moss
Miss Roberta Nelson
Mrs. Herta Newton
Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg
Mr. John C. O'Brien
Miss Teresa Olvvick
Mrs. Richard Oughton
Mrs. Donald Peters
Mrs. Herman Pfeifer
Mrs. John Prokop
Mr. Vernon Reaves
Mrs. Ronald P. Rogers
Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal
Mrs. Harold M. Ross, Jr.
Miss Nancy Sue Rumbel
Mr. Arthur Salna
Mrs. a. R. Sarabia

Mr. Teruo Sasaki

Miss Hana Sawyer

Mrs. Alice Schneider

Mr. Paul R. Schustek

Mrs. C. W. Sidwell

Miss Jean Marie Silberman

Mrs. Nathan Silberman

Mr. Samuel J. Silverstein

Mrs. George T. Spensley

Mrs. John Stephens

Mrs. Russell F. Stephens, Jr.

Mr. Andy Strang

Mrs. James Swartchild

Mrs. Hoshien Tchen

Mrs. Vladimir Vincenty

Mrs. Henry Von Blohn

Mrs. John Wallace

Mr. David Wend

Mrs. Janice Westmoreland

Mrs. Roy Wiley

Mrs. Gibson Winter

Mrs. Marvin Wolfson

Mrs. Rudolph Wolfson

Mrs. Theodore Wroblicky

Mr. Thaddeus A. Zamirowski, Jr.

87

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PRINTED BY FIELD MUSEUM PRESS ON RECYCLED PAPER

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uNivEHsrrv of ILLINOIS-URBANA

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