Full text of "Report"
•507
F45
1 96 9/70-
I 1977/78
■
Ti-r
»M
&
CENTRAL CIRCULATION BOOKSTACKS
The person charging this material is re-
sponsible for its renewal or its return to
the library from which it was borrowed
on or before the Latest Date stamped
below. You may be charged a minimum
fee of $75.00 for each lost book.
Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons
for disciplinary action and may result In dismissal from
the University.
TO RENEW CALL TELEPHONE CENTER, 333-8400
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
MM*
m
JUN J 4 1995
When renewing by phone, write new due date below
previous due date, LI 62
•
o
Field Museum of Natural History Report 1973/1974
\
*
•
ft*
*«
^
%.
%
<<$&
s&a
'o
'S
♦
i
(
>
FIELD MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY
Report 1973-1974
W
€
(
View through the pillars of ceremonies held June 25, 1974 to celebrate the Museum's
80th anniversary and rededication of the 53-year old building. Dixieland band, red-and-
white tent, and a picnic lunch helped to make the event a festive one. (Chicago Tribune
Photo).
In the 1969-1970 report we quoted Dr. Rene Dubos' statement,
"Trend is not destiny." Today, more than at any other time in their
history, museums and other non-profit institutions in America are
caught up in trends, most not of their own making, that can profoundly
affect their future. It is now more critical than ever that institutions
define purposes and design programs and internal structure necessary to
fulfill those purposes.
During the last several years, Field Museum has moved deliberately
toward a goal -oriented existence, with important results. The most
conspicuous of these is the successful completion of the Capital
Campaign in December, 1974. Coincident with the fund solicitation
efforts, the Museum staff developed plans for the building rehabilitation
and improvement program in collaboration with architects Harry Weese
& Associates. A number of building projects were partially or fully
completed during 1973-1974. These are outlined on pp. 24-26.
During the past two years a fundamental change in the organization
of the Board of Trustees took place as a result of year -long study by a
committee of the Board assisted by McKinsey and Company. The
committee sought to develop an organization that would guarantee the
ability of the Museum to establish long-range goals that will insure
responsiveness to the broad needs of the community and society at large;
and to develop the financial resources necessary to carry out the specific
programs required to meet these goals.
Six functional committees and an Executive Committee were
established and the responsibilities of each were defined. One of the
features of the plan is to combine the talents of Trustees, non-Trustees,
including Women's Board members, and staff in the committee process.
Most committees were functioning as planned by year end, with clear
benefits accruing to the Museum. The importance of this reorganization
cannot be overstressed for, in the critical years that lie ahead, those
institutions will survive and flourish that find effective and efficient
methods of governance, bringing together Board, staff, and the
community they serve in rational and constructive effort. The success of
the recent changes will be measured by the extent to which Field
Museum examines priorities and sets and achieves goals in the years
ahead.
Also during this biennium major progress was made in two
important areas of personnel relationships. Recognizing the need for
more structured and formalized salary and wage administration, the
Director appointed a staff committee to review present policies and to
make recommendations. A second committee was formed to review
employees' fringe benefits. Both did a superb job. The recommendations
were reviewed by the Museum Administration, by the Board of Trustees
Internal Affairs Committee and, finally, by the entire Board. By the end
of 1974 a new salary and wage administration system was installed in
form substantially as recommended by the staff committee. Some
revisions were made regarding fringe benefits and study will continue on
that subject in 1975.
In the difficult years we see ahead, the welfare of the Museum will
rest heavily on several important sources of strength: first, on its
Trustees. The work of these men and women during the Capital
Campaign and in the various areas of responsibility of the Board
committees gives all of us who care for the Museum great confidence.
The Women's Board is another source of strength as its members work
within the Museum and in the community, opening the Museum to an
ever -widening circle of friends. The approximately 200 volunteers, who in
this biennium contributed 56,173 hours of devoted effort to the Museum,
are making it possible for us to provide services and perform necessary
tasks that would otherwise be beyond our capacity.
It is often said that a museum exists because of its collections and
that, therefore, a great museum is one with great collections. However,
great collections may lie fallow in the absence of a competent staff. It is
primarily the staffs use of a collection that makes a museum a great
institution. If, as we believe, Field Museum is a great museum, then it is
so because of its staff.
We tend to think of the Museum's staff as specialists— scientists in
certain areas, building engineers, educators, designers, craftsmen. And so
they are. Yet in the past two years important efforts, such as the review
of salary administration and building renovation plans, have engaged the
staff in activities that demonstrate the varied abilities of these men and
women.
With the support of the Board of Trustees, the Women's Board,
Museum volunteers, the staff, and the community at large, we look
forward to the next few years both realistically and confidently.
Planning and Development
Capital Campaign
A $25-million program begun in early 1971, the Capital Campaign
surpassed its goal by the close of the Campaign in December, 1974. A
total of $12,623,925 was raised in gifts and pledges; on reaching $12.5
million the Museum qualified for a matching $12.5 million from the
Chicago Park District bonding authority, bringing the grand total of
funds available for renovations and improvements to more than $25
million.
mm
EtL TTl TIT)
5
Ground-level access to the Museum will be provided at the west side of the building.
Funded by the Capital Campaign, the new entrance is designed to accomodate both
handicapped visitors and large groups.
The collective generosity of the Museum's friends was instrumental
in the Campaign's success— from the dimes and quarters of school
children to the multi -thousand -dollar gifts of individuals, foundations,
and corporations.
A large measure of responsibility for the Capital Campaign rested
upon five persons. Nicholas Galitzine, partner of Bacon, Whipple and
Co., was Chairman of the Campaign and Marshall Field, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News and the Chicago Sun-Times, was Vice-Chairman.
The Corporate Division was headed by Blaine Yarrington, executive vice
president of Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and the Individual Gifts
Division was chaired jointly by William H. Mitchell, honorary chairman
of Mitchell, Hutchins and Company, and Mr. Field. The Women's Board
committee was headed by Mrs. Corwith Hamill.
On behalf of the Board of Trustees, the campaign personnel, and the
entire Museum staff, Mr. Galitzine expressed sincere gratitude to all
contributors. "The extraordinary success of the campaign demonstrates
not only what Field Museum means to many persons, but also that the
Museum has many friends, and we are truly grateful."
While the emphasis during the three-year campaign was on capital
gifts, efforts to obtain annual gifts to the operating fund continued.
Many individuals and corporations that gave or pledged capital gifts
continued to give annually as well. The Museum is deeply appreciative of
their loyal support of the day-to-day operations, thereby assuring
continuity of research, exhibition, and educational activities.
The Museum must continue to build dedicated support on an
annual basis, for, following the successful Capital Campaign for
renovations and major physical improvements, the real need now is for
adequate funding to maintain our present level of basic research; our
current programs of education for students from the primary grades to
the graduate level; and the upgrading of permanent exhibits while
continuing a series of relevant temporary exhibits. The difficulties that
inflation imposes on the Museum in persuance of these efforts are well
known to everyone who must cope with personal or corporate budgets.
Accordingly, at the close of 1974, the Board of Trustees established
the Resource Planning and Development Committee that will work
closely with the Department of Planning and Development. Bowen
Blair, partner of William Blair and Company and Museum Vice-
President, is chairman of that committee. This committee, with the help
of others, will seek continued major support from the Museum's friends
to finance Field Museum's programs.
Women's Board
Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger, President of the Women's Board since
mid-1972, completed her term of office in the spring of 1974 and was
succeeded by Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelley II, who has capably continued
the Board's active program.
The Women's Board has played an effective and dedicated role
throughout the Capital Campaign. The committee that served in the
campaign drive was headed by Mrs. Corwith Hamill and consisted of
Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger, Mrs. Leonard S. Davidow, Mrs. Elliott
Donnelley, Mrs. R. Winfield Ellis, Mrs. Burton W. Hales, Mrs. John T.
Moss, Mrs. Leo H. Schoenhofen, Jr., Mrs. John R. Siragusa, Mrs. Edward
Byron Smith, Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Smith, and Mrs. William Wood-
Prince. Mrs. Thomas W. Donnelley II and Mrs. William A. Brown, Jr.,
with members of the Executive Committee also made a special effort on
behalf of the campaign.
As in the past, the Women's Board has been a gracious link between
the Museum and the community, welcoming new and long-standing
4
Since its inception in 1966 the Women's Board has benefitted from the leadership of
dedicated presidents: (left to right) Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Smith, is the Board's founder and
served as President from 1966 to 1970; Mrs. Edward Byron Smith, 1970-1972; Mrs. B.
Edward Bensinger, 1972-1974; Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelley II, 1974 to present.
friends to Museum events and programs. In 1973 Mrs. William L. Searle
and Mrs. Robert Wells Carton were co-chairmen of the now-renowned
"Christmas Afternoon at Field Museum." The "Contemporary African
Arts" exhibit was previewed in a festive fashion, accompanied by dinner,
music and entertainment in April, 1974. Nearly 900 guests attended this
colorful event.
Board of Trustees
The following trustees were elected to the Board in the period
covered by this report: Stanton R. Cook, chairman and publisher of the
Chicago Tribune; Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelley II; Robert H. Strotz,
president, Northwestern University. J. Roscoe Miller, John T. Pirie, Jr.,
and John M. Simpson were named Life Trustees. Dr. Miller has served as
a Trustee since 1959, Mr. Pirie since 1953, and Mr. Simpson since 1961.
Field Museum's Board is fortunate to have their continued counsel as
Life Trustees. Harry M. Oliver, Jr. completed a five year term as Trustee
and did not stand for re-election because of business commitments. Mrs.
B. Edward Bensinger completed a term on the Board concurrent with
her term as President of the Women's Board.
The Programs
Scientific Programs
ANTHROPOLOGY GEOLOGY {
BOTANY ZOOLOGY
Research and Publication
The vitality of a research program depends to a large extent on the
quality of work of the younger scientists associated with it. This is not to
deprecate the efforts of the senior people, but is merely recognition of the
necessity for good, new talent to insure continuity and vigor at a high
level. It is particularly appropriate, then, to review here the research of
several of the junior members of Field Museum's scientific staff.
Robert K. Johnson, Assistant Curator of Fishes, has been working on
the classification and evolution of mid -water marine fishes. This research
has gone well, leading, in part, to a major publication in Fieldiana:
Zoology in 1974, as well as some very interesting by-products. One of
these is the recognition that some species of fishes having very wide
ranges in the open ocean are divided into populations that differ
genetically. Furthermore, Johnson has discovered that the genetic
differences among these populations are related to differences in organic
productivity of the water masses in which the fishes are segregated.
These discoveries have important bearing on other studies of
distribution of animals, vertebrate and invertebrate, in the sea. It has
been known for some time that certain marine species have limited
distributions within the mid -water, open ocean, but the picture of
restricted assemblages of species has been blurred by species that range
over vast areas. Now the discovery that even these species respond to
small but significant physical -chemical differences between water masses
helps to bring the picture back into focus. There are indeed distinct
communities of organisms in what appears to the casual human eye as
one enormous, uniform expanse of sea.
A different sort of study of distribution— this one of patterns of
human geography— has been the focus of work by John Terrell, Assistant
Curator of Oceanic Archaeology and Ethnology. We tend to think of
ourselves as a species apart, somewhat freed from the patterns that
govern the rest of the organic world. To some extent that view is
justified. Man as a cultural animal has released himself from certain
constraints. For example, his culture enables him to inhabit climates
that his unaided flesh and bones could not tolerate. As a consequence,
his distribution is unlike that of any other living thing and,
understandably, anthropologists have not studied man's patterns of
distribution in the same way as biologists have studied the distributions
of plants and animals.
As he continued his research on early settlements and culture in the
Solomon Islands, John Terrell came to feel that man may not be so
distinct in this regard. He began to educate himself in the fields of
population biology and theoretical biogeography. The more he read and
the more he talked with zoologists and paleontologists, the more Terrell
thought that his hunch was correct— the concepts of biogeography did
apply to man.
Terrell's use of these concepts in his own studies of man in the
Solomons is still in its early stages, but a national conference of
archaeologists, anthropologists, and population biologists was convened
to discuss the application of theoretical models of population biology and
biogeography to the study of human distribution and dispersal. Terrell
and a colleague at the Smithsonian Institution, William Fitzhugh, were
responsible for organizing the conference, which may well result in
increasing co-operation between biologists and anthropologists in the
study of man.
William Burger, Associate Curator of Vascular Plants, has been
working on the flora of Costa Rica for about six years. The basic goal of
this project is to describe all the flowering plants of that tropical
country. To reach this goal requires field and laboratory work to identify
the plants, recognize and describe new species, clarify their relationships,
and determine their distributions. It also requires the active participation
of many botanists at other institutions, specialists in various plant
groups.
Burger's own research in this large framework has, to date, been
centered on several families of plants, the black peppers, oaks, figs, and
nettles. While studying these plants, Burger has, not surprisingly, run
into species that are difficult to distinguish from one another. All
taxonomists have come to expect this kind of trouble, but Burger
encountered it in group after group. These problems could be resolved
only if one recognized that the process of forming new species could
occur over relatively short distances in the wet tropics. This idea may
7
On a field trip to Costa Rica, William C. Burger, Associate Curator, (left) catalogs
specimens collected while Roy Lent, field assistant, records field notes.
help us understand the remarkable species richness of these environ-
ments.
Burger and other botanists have known for some time that the black
pepper family is a particularly diffcult group. As is often the case with
complex biological relationships, once Burger gained some insight into
these species he was rewarded with clues to another problem— the
probable mode of origin of the three -parted flowers of the kinds of plants
botanists call monocots, the lilies, irises, arums, etc. This problem has
plagued botanists for years. Burger's ideas on this evolutionary problem,
presented at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Biological
Sciences, run counter to many currently held opinions, yet are supported
by evidence from a variety of sources. The botanical debate continues.
Since an important element in the advance of science is constructive
intellectual controversy, we are pleased that a member of our staff is
contributing to this one.
This brief sample of research activities in 1973-1974 would be
incomplete without mention of two major, long-range projects. Philip
Hershkovitz, Research Curator of Mammals until he became emeritus in
8
November, 1974, has been working on a general review of primates for a
number of years. Over this period, Hershkovitz has published 20 research
papers on this broad topic. These were the forerunners of a major work
on living primates of the New World. The manuscript of the first half of
this work was completed in mid- 1972 and will be published co-operatively
by the University of Chicago Press and Field Museum. It is monumental
in scope and size (4,500 typed manuscript pages). Ostensibly devoted to
species of the Western Hemisphere, their description and distribution, the
work actually covers the anatomy and relationships of monkeys of both
hemispheres and is likely to become a standard work.
The report for 1971-1972 described the work of Henry Dybas,
Curator of Insects, and his colleague from the University of Chicago,
Monte Lloyd, on periodical cicadas. The Chicago -area cicada populations
were due to emerge from their 17 years underground in the late spring of
1973. As residents of this area know well, these insects were on schedule.
Dybas and Lloyd, with the help of students from the University of
Chicago, were able to re -census the populations they studied in 1956. One
of the things that Dybas and Lloyd were curious about was the effect on
the cicadas of mass death of elm trees in part of the forest preserve study
area. They found that the numbers of cicadas were greatly reduced to
about 20 per cent of the 1956 count, but only in that area where the elms
had died. In the upland oak area, numbers remained roughly the same as
in 1956.
Those results seem relatively straightforward, but nature is full of
surprises, which is one of the reasons we are fascinated by it. The ratio of
females to males has changed radically from about one-to-one, a
reasonable situation to our human minds, to twice as many females as
males. Why? This is one of the puzzles Dybas and Lloyd are still working
to solve. In the meantime, they have published an extensive review of
populations of periodical cicadas in the arc from eastern Virginia through
southern Ohio to southeastern Kansas and northeastern Oklahoma,
which is as far west as these interesting insects go.
The scanning electron microscope purchased with funds from a
National Science Foundation grant was installed in mid -1973. The
facility housing it was built with funds from the Capital Campaign. The
completed laboratory is under the scientific direction of Alan Solem,
Curator, Invertebrates, and the technician is Ferdinand Huysmans.
In this biennium more than half the scientific staff have used this
research tool in projects as varied as the study of: parts of a 200-million-
y ear-old invertebrate fossil; wear surface of sand grains to determine
deposition factors of African prehistoric stone tools; surface micro -
structure of snake scales; pollen differences of closely related plants. The
information gathered through use of this instrument has already been
incorporated into nine manuscripts and one published research paper.
During 1973-1974 the Museum's scientists published 117 research
papers in a broad array of scientific journals, including the Museum's
own series, Fieldiana. This series, which publishes research results
mainly of the Museum's staff and research associates, comprised 42
articles totaling 2,913 pages in the past two years. The Museum also
published a 124 -page illustrated catalog, Contemporary African Arts by
Maude Wahlman, to accompany the exhibit of the same name.
Study Collections
The Museum's collections, which number about 13,000,000 speci-
mens, grew an estimated 2.5 per cent during 1973-1974. The numbers are
necessarily approximate because many of the specimens are so
small— minute beetles and shells— that actual counts are impractical. A
significant proportion of the approximately 325,000 specimens acquired in
this biennium were received as gifts. In terms of either numbers or
scientific significance, or both, the following merit special notice:
—14,000 fossil plants and animals from Jerry Herdina of Berwyn, Illinois.
These are fossils of the Coal Age (ca. 300 million years ago) found in the
strip mine area southwest of Chicago. For 20 years, Eugene Richardson,
Curator of Fossil Invertebrates, and paleontologists from other in-
stitutions have used parts of Mr. Herdina's collection in their studies of
Coal-Age life. This collection significantly strengthens the Museum's
important holdings of fossils of this age and area.
—approximately 82,000 marine mollusks, the collection of A. S. Koto and
Adele Koto Bedell, given by Mr. and Mrs. Holden N. Koto of Beloit,
Wisconsin. This remarkably well-documented, authoritatively identified
collection is particularly strong in minute species from the Florida Keys.
Since there is usually only one set of shells of each species in the
collection, it forms an excellent synopsis of the marine mollusks of the
area.
-the Orlando Park collection of pselaphid beetles (small ground-dwelling
insects) bequeathed to the Museum by Dr. Orlando Park. Dr. Park was
one of the world's few authorities on this large group of beetles
and published extensively on this collection, which consists of more than
29,000 specimens and 1,234 named species. This material enhances the
reputation of the Museum's already strong beetle collection.
-approximately 30,000 fishes, the gift of Dr. Hurst Shoemaker, formerly
Professor of Biology, University of Illinois (Urbana). This collection
10
Tom Shakespeare, an Arapahoe historian from the Wind River Reservation in
Wyoming, examines an Arapahoe tribal artifact in the Museum collections. Photos of
artifacts and copies of anthropologists' field notes will be used to prepare tribal history
books and curriculum materials for the Arapahoe tribe's school programs.
includes marine fishes from the eastern Mediterranean, which is poorly
represented in American collections, as well as highly valuable specimens
from the fresh waters of tropical South America and the eastern United
States.
—a small collection of South African archaeological material received
from Dr. Richard Klein. Though this collection is not large, it is the first
Wilton period (ca. 10,000 years ago) material we have received. Most of
the artifacts are small stone tools, representative of what archaeologists
refer to as a microlithic industry.
Another important addition to the zoological collections came from
the Arun Valley (Nepal) Wildlife Expedition. The Museum's participa-
tion in this program was financed by a gift from Mr. and Mrs. William S.
11
Street. The Arun Valley is one of the few areas in Nepal where
undisturbed montane forest is still to be found. Consequently, the
specimens received by the Museum— 754 birds, 510 mammals, and 324
amphibians and reptiles— constitute an important sample from a rapidly
shrinking environment.
We observed in the previous report that collection growth had to be
controlled and suggested ways in which the growth should be channeled.
The acquisitions we have highlighted illustrate some of those ways. The
Arun Valley collections are from an endangered environment and
specimens from such a situation should receive special attention. The
Orlando Park beetle collection, the Herdina collection of fossils, and the
Shoemaker collection of South American fishes add to existing strengths
of the Museum, facilitating the work of specialists and thus making the
collections more useful to science.
The botanical collection was enriched by 20,407 specimens received
on exchange from other herbaria. This acquisition is counterbalanced by
the 24,881 duplicate specimens our own Department of Botany sent out
on exchange to 49 other institutions in the United States and abroad.
This program of exchange is designed to strengthen collections in all
herbaria. Therefore, the disparity between material received and shipped
is not critical. On the whole, the larger American institutions with larger
field programs send out more on exchange than they receive. The science
of botany reaps the benefits.
As has been true for the last 20 years, the collections have received
much use by persons not on the Museum's staff. Altogether, in 1973-
1974, the Museum made 1,321 loans of 77,217 specimens to professionals
and students throughout the United States and in many other countries.
Fully 20 per cent of the loans made by the Department of Zoology went
to foreign professionals; another 20 per cent went to students. The 184
loans made by the Department of Geology were sent to persons at 74
different institutions. In addition to the persons using the material sent
on loan, 2,706 scientists and students visited the Museum to study the
collections.
Recognition of this widespread and diversified service to science and
society led to the relatively new program of support for major museum
collections by the National Science Foundation. We previously reported
on the grant of $355,000 to the Division of Insects made by the
Foundation. The increase in supporting staff and the visiting specialists
funded by this grant have made possible an expanded program of
processing and distributing specimens within the collection. In the past
two years over 250,000 specimens were handled and labelled, partially
identified, reorganized into groups of related species, or otherwise made
more accessible for use.
12
At year's end 1974 the Museum was notified of a similar collection
support grant of $332,600 to the Department of Botany for five years and
learned informally of a grant of $397,500 to the Division of Mammals.
We are pleased at the recognition and support these grants provide.
Unfortunately, we have not yet been able to obtain adequate funding for
the vital work of conservation and restoration in the anthropological
collections. It was noted in the previous biennial report that these
collections have suffered from the wide fluctuations in temperature and
humidity that prevail in our 53-year-old building. The new housing for
these collections projected in our capital improvement program will
provide a stable, controlled environment to minimize future damage. A
generous grant of $275,000 toward the cost of providing an improved
environment for the collections through the installation of air condi-
tioning was made by the National Endowment for the Arts. However,
repair of the accumulation of environmental damage over the years is
beyond the capacities of our small, though competent conservation -
restoration staff of one and one -half persons. The search for funds to
augment this staff and catch up with a backlog of work remains one of
our main tasks. In the meantime, major attention has been given to
emergency projects, such as: eliminating mildew on boots, drums, and
clothing from Alaska and the Northwest; reconditioning leather on hide-
covered wooden sculptures from Nigeria; restoring wood paint and
lacquer on Indonesian musical instruments that were damaged when
Museum water pipes burst.
Other Staff Activities
This biennium has seen many changes in the scientific staff. Five
persons have retired— Emmet R. Blake, Curator of Birds; John Clark,
Curator of Sedimentary Petrology; Philip Hershkovitz, Research Curator
of Mammals; Louis O. Williams, Chairman of the Department of Botany
and Curator of Central American Botany; and Rainer Zangerl, Chairman
of the Department of Geology and Curator of Fossil Fishes. Retirement
is an odd word— four of these men continue their research virtually full
time, two at the Museum and two dividing their time between the
Museum and their homes.
New staff members who joined the Museum during this interval are:
Lorin I. Nevling, Chairman of the Department of Botany and Curator;
Carol Jones, Assistant Curator of Invertebrates; John Pizzimenti,
Assistant Curator of Mammals; Harold K. Voris, Assistant Curator of
Amphibians and Reptiles. Each of these persons brings special talents as
13
well as scientific expertise to the Museum. We expect them to make
important contributions to the Museum's scientific and public programs.
We regret to announce the deaths of two distinguished former
members of our scientific staff— Paul S. Martin, Chief Curator Emeritus
of Anthropology, and Clifford H. Pope, formerly Curator of Reptiles.
Both of these men were outstanding in their fields and had great impact
on the Museum.
Educational Programs
Department of Education
We referred in our previous report to the Department's dual short
term goals: to continue and strengthen traditional educational activities
and to develop and implement new approaches to museum education.
Two significant developments illustrate departmental changes made to
attain these goals. The first of these is the Ray A. Kroc Environmental
Education Program. Funded by gifts from friends of Mr. Kroc, this
program in its first two years has consisted of film series and lectures as
well as field trips and special short courses designed for children, family
groups, and adults. The program has a broad focus and includes natural
environments, both contemporary (Indiana Dunes) and ancient (Coal-
Age fossil deposits); environments adversely affected (in -shore Lake
Michigan) or successfully managed by man (family farm); and special
environmental problems, such as world food and energy supplies. Field
trips have been led by Field Museum scientists and specialists from
organizations such as the Environmental Protection Agency. Response to
elements of the program have been varied; in particular, the field trips
and courses have been quite successful. The program, which clearly fills
the expressed need of the community, will evolve, test new ideas, and
adapt to the interests of the public. It is this opportunity to experiment
and test public reaction that makes funds, such as the Kroc Fund, so
vital to Field Museum.
Another significant change in departmental programming is the
emphasis on integration of activities with new exhibits. The opening of
the "Contemporary African Arts" exhibit in 1974 initiated a series of
programs designed for various segments of the Museum's audience. There
were special services— guided tours and printed materials— for school
groups; a dance program for high -school students; demonstrations and
performances by African craftsmen and artists in Stanley Field Hall for
general Museum visitors; a series of films produced by Africans and
another on special ethnographic subjects produced by anthropologists;
14
and a lecture series on contemporary African arts for the benefit of
persons with serious interests in the exhibit topic. We hope to make such
services a part of our regular program as we believe they reinforce the
impact of an exhibit and increase the pleasure experienced by museum
visitors.
Though we wish to continue to test new kinds of programs,
successful older ones will not be neglected. One of the traditional
functions of the Department of Education is to arrange for tours of the
Museum's exhibits by groups. In 1973-1974, a total of 618,889 children in
10,235 groups visited the Museum— a 10 per cent decline from the
previous biennium. The significant drop began in January and February,
1974, when school group attendance fell 30 per cent compared to the
preceding year. This was almost certainly an effect of the gasoline
shortage, first felt then; 37 groups cancelled visits because they lacked
fuel for their buses. But other factors, such as inflation, reduced federal
funding, and decreased numbers of elementary school students are also
involved.
Though total school attendance declined, service in the form of
special programs— guided tours of certain exhibits, classroom activities,
etc.— given by Raymond Foundation instructors and trained volunteers
increased from 131,512 to 136,451. We believe the quality of this service
has improved. If so, the improvement is due, in large measure, to
volunteer instructors. These volunteers clocked many hours of study and
preparation and logged miles of walking through Museum halls to
provide enthusiastic service to students. For example, volunteers were
responsible for services to the 20,285 school children who saw the
"Contemporary African Arts" exhibit. In order to carry out this function
effectively, these volunteers devoted time to a special training program
conducted by Edith Fleming of the Raymond Foundation staff.
A series of demonstrations of crafts presented in classrooms or in
exhibit halls brought exhibits to life. By these demonstrations, John
White and Phillip Cotton of the Department of Education actively show
both children and adults how various kinds of objects were and are made
in the cultures dealt with in the exhibits.
The Department of Education has continued to give or co-ordinate
courses for high -school students. Two of these courses were presented by
department staff: Harriet Smith repeated her successful summer
anthropology course and James Bland taught a new course in stream
ecology. The other courses were offered by the Chicago Board of
Education: a museology course for gifted students and a course in
archaeology for the Metro "high school without walls." Staff from the
scientific departments gave lectures, supervised work of students, or
provided other services to all these groups.
15
Gatos, los Cazadores
Garbosos . .4S
*
.*
As part of Field Museum's on-going effort to serve the many ethnic groups in the
community, "Cats, the Graceful Hunters," a self-guided tour, was issued in both Spanish
and English.
Harris Extension, a division of the Department of Education,
continued its program of lending small museum cases to schools. Now in
its sixtieth year, the Harris Extension delivered exhibit cases to 425
schools and libraries in Chicago on a regular rotating basis in 1973-1974.
Though these small, glass -enclosed cases still serve an important
function in themselves, they are supplemented by new kits of material
that children can handle. New kits that began to circulate in 1974 dealt
with the kinds of textiles shown in the "Contemporary African Arts"
exhibit and with the origins, uses, and environmental impacts of coal. We
expect that this division will continue to produce small, simple kits for
"hands-on" learning activities, as well as additional cases along the style
of the older, successful ones. The numbers of teachers from elementary
schools and community centers who ask to borrow these materials
convince us that this general function of the department will grow in
importance.
The "outreach" represented by Harris Extension activities is one of
the areas in which we anticipated greater emphasis. Among the new
16
activities of this general category launched in 1973-1974 were programs
in environmental affairs and African arts and crafts given in schools by
Education staff partially supported by grants from the National
Endowment for the Arts and the Illinois Arts Council. Special programs
on Native American culture were given at the O-wai-ya-wa branch of
Goudy School in Chicago's Uptown area; this part of our outreach
program was supported by a grant from the W. Clement & Jessie V.
Stone Foundation. We have learned that the relationship of the Museum
and these programs has not been clearly drawn. To correct that, some
programs are being pulled back to the Museum, relying on the initial
community contacts for participants, while the Museum's role is being
stressed in others. For example, John White, Co-ordinator, Native
American Program, has brought his students to the Museum where, with
the help of our collections and archival material, they are reintroduced
to their ancestral cultures. Also, the programs on African crafts and
culture are now being concentrated in the exhibit halls.
Another outreach activity— helping teachers and group leaders use
our resources to best advantage— was undertaken as a practical way to
expand services to visiting groups. Departmental staff have approached
this in two ways: Alice Carnes, Chairperson of the Department, and
Nancy S. Simpson produced a pamphlet that helps teachers plan trips to
Field Museum and follow-up programs in their own classrooms; in 1974,
Barbara Reque, Co-ordinator, Teacher Training, gave workshops, mainly
in schools, to approximately 2,300 teachers and parents. These workshops
dealt with using the Museum as an educational resource.
The Ayer Lecture series of illustrated talks on Saturdays, another of
our traditional programs, continued to attract large audiences. Several
Friday evening lectures were added in 1973. These drew moderate
audiences, and we believe attendance will grow as word spreads. When
renovation work on the Museum caused the closing of Simpson Theatre,
the usual site of the Ayer Lectures, we began to experiment with a
different format in the smaller Lecture Hall. In 1974 museum curators
discussed their field research in a series entitled "Expeditions Unlimited."
These have so far not attracted audiences as large as the usual Ayer
lectures. We regret not being able to serve the same audience, but the
renovation and temporary closure of Simpson Theatre has given us little
option.
Advanced Studies
Universities and colleges continue to use the Museum's scientific
staff and collections for the benefit of their classes and individual
students. In 1973-1974 more than 100 class groups visited the scientific
17
departments with their instructors to get a view of museum research. In
this activity the Museum serves as a regional resource since a number of
these classes came from outside the metropolitan area, from schools in
central Indiana (Earlham College), southern Illinois (Southern Illinois
University), Ohio (Oberlin College), and other states in the Midwest.
Museum Staff gave courses for Northwestern University, University
of Illinois (Medical Center), University of Illinois (Chicago Circle),
University of Chicago, Notre Dame University, and Wright Junior
College in the past two years. The subjects of these courses have varied
from oceanography to the art of non-literate peoples, from dental
morphology to plant taxonomy.
Perhaps the most significant educational activity of the Museum's
scientific staff is its work with individual college and university students.
Conducted through the auspices of the Museum's Center for Advanced
Studies, this activity results in the training of future scholars and
scientists. Members of our staff served on the thesis committees of 11
students during this biennium and supervised the work of additional
graduate students who use our collections on a continuing basis.
In the past, the Center was concerned almost exclusively with
students working for their doctorates. However, the Museum staff
directly involved with the Center, under the leadership of Rupert L.
Wenzel, Chairman, Department of Zoology and Curator, Insects, has
perceived broader functions for the Center, enabling it to satisfy better
the needs of individual students in a changing world. Today fewer
students aim for a Ph.D. degree and many now prefer a master's degree
or even a more intensive undergraduate program. For these students, the
Center will make more opportunities either in the form of courses for
undergraduates or in the form of part-time participation in the research
programs of individual curators. The laboratory program for under-
graduate work in archaeology, mentioned in our previous report, is a
good example.
Other students prefer practical experience that would help prepare
them for jobs in museums. For them, we have developed an internship
program worked out in co-operation with three colleges— Antioch (Yellow
Springs, Ohio), Beloit (Beloit, Wisconsin), and Evergreen State College
(Seattle, Washington). Under this program a student works full time at
the Museum for six months at a task that is both educational for the
student and beneficial to the Museum. For example, one intern this year,
working under the supervision of Bennet Bronson, Assistant Curator,
Asiatic Archaeology and Ethnology, did the necessary research and
prepared the text for revised labels in one of our older anthropological
exhibits.
18
Of course, some undergraduates and interns become so interested in
a field during their experience at the Museum that they change their
goals and enter graduate school to work for a doctorate. Several
undergraduates, working under the guidance of John Terrell in
archaeology, have begun to publish the results of their research and have
moved on to graduate school. The student intern who worked with
Bronson has made the same decision.
The Library
In 1973-1974 use of the collections and services of the Library
increased again. Circulation of volumes rose to 19,703, a jump of 18 per
cent over the previous biennium; photocopy services rose 30 per cent.
Loans to other libraries increased 13 per cent to 753, which means that
about three loans are made every working day. At the same time,
requests of our staff for library materials from other institutions rose 60
per cent to 468. However, in spite of this substantial increase, we still
lend far more volumes than we borrow. Though we take pride in the
obvious value outsiders place on our library resources, the pattern of
growth must soon level off since our financial resources do not permit an
increase in staff.
The Library added 5,468 books and 21,924 individual issues of serial
publications to its collections in 1973-1974. Costs of publications have
risen about 50 per cent in the last two years, forcing a reduction in our
purchases. Since, in a sense, we are committed to our subscriptions of the
serial publications to avoid gaps in runs, the major cuts have been in our
book purchases— about 20 per cent. This is a serious problem, as it can
adversely affect our basic research program.
Knowing that every major research library is suffering similarly is
small comfort. However, the common problem is a potent stimulus to co-
operative library activities. We have joined the Serials Information
System of the Illinois Regional Council. A list of the serial publications
we receive has been entered into the System. The first product of the
System is a book soon to be published: "Union List of Serial Holdings in
Illinois Special Libraries," which will facilitate the sharing of regional
resources.
The Library continues to receive gifts of books and periodicals, gifts
appreciated even more because of the inflationary pinch. Though all the
gifts to the Library in 1973-1974 are valuable and valued, we think one in
particular should be mentioned. Mrs. A. W. F. Fuller, who has enriched
our Library over the years with many rare volumes, has just given us five
remarkable works, including Musaeum Tradescantianum: or, A Collec-
19
tion of Rarities Preserved at South-Lambeth neer London, by John
Tradescant (London, 1656) and An Album of the Weapons, Tools,
Ornaments, Articles of Dress, Etc., of the Natives of the Pacific Islands,
by James Edge -Partington (Manchester, 1890-1898). These volumes are
from the library of Mrs. Fuller's late husband, Capt. A. W. F. Fuller, and
contain notes in his hand on the origins, history, and other features of
these publications.
The volumes received from Mrs. Fuller will be added to the
Museum's Rare Book Collection, which as noted in our last report was
being surveyed by consultant Robert Rosenthal, Curator, Department of
Special Collections, Joseph Regenstein Library, University of Chicago.
The survey confirmed in detail our assumption that the Library
possessed a great many more rare books than were contained in the
present rare book room, that a great deal of repair work and restoration
will be required to properly preserve the collection, and that a new rare
book room is required to house it adequately. Plans for the new room
have been drawn and the facility will be constructed as part of the
building modernization program. Establishment of the new facility and
the completion of the work of repair and restoration of the volumes
themselves will ensure that this valuable collection is properly preserved
for future generations.
Exhibition Program
Three major temporary exhibits were produced during this bien-
nium:
—"Below Man's Vision," an exhibit showing some of the uses of a
significant scientific tool, the scanning electron microscope.
—"Seven teen- Year Cicada: A Strategy for Survival," an explanation of
one of nature's spectacular phenomena.
—"Contemporary African Arts," a review of selected African artists
and crafts.
Each of these exhibits has traveled to other museums and places after
being shown in our halls. "Below Man's Vision" was divided into two
parts, one circulated by the American Dental Association and the other
by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibit Service.
"Below Man's Vision" has traveled to: The Davenport Museum,
Davenport, Iowa; The Boston Museum of Science, Boston, Massachu-
setts; The Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
The American Museum of Natural History, New York, New York; The
Buffalo Museum of Science, Buffalo, New York; The Pacific Science
20
Center, Seattle, Washington; and Chaffey Community College Museum,
Alta Loma, California.
"Seventeen- Year Cicada: A Strategy for Survival" has been seen ac
The American Museum of Natural History, New York.
Ht
The 17-year cicada was the subject of the 1973 exhibit "Seventeen- Year Cicada: A
Strategy for Survival" and is the focus of research by Curator Henry Dybas. This detailed
drawing of a cicada nymph is by Scientific Illustrator Zbigniew Jastrzebski.
"Contemporary African Arts" will be shown at The American
Museum of Natural History, New York in 1975 and is scheduled to travel
to The Heard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona (1976) and Winnipeg Art
Gallery, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada (1976).
We borrowed a number of temporary exhibits of varying sizes from
other sources. These exhibits covered topics as diverse as Spanish cave
paintings, adaptations of reptiles, and art produced by American Indian
children.
Our program of temporary exhibits has for some time included small
single -case exhibits intended as accents to our general exhibition
program. During 1973-1974 this category included exhibits of 10 of the
original copper engraved plates from Wilson's American Ornithology,
1808-1814, an important early American work on birds; rhinoceros horn
cups from our Chinese collection; and a reconstruction of a puzzling,
small fossilized creature, fancifully named the Tully Monster.
We have also had a small "live" exhibit— an old Mexican loom has
been installed in the South Lounge. Members of the North Shore
21
Weavers' Guild work the loom during mid -day hours three days each
week, providing our visitors an opportunity to see an ethnographic object
as a functioning tool.
Exhibits, like everything else, age and require care. Maintenance is,
therefore, a major concern of the Department of Exhibition. In 1974 the
Anniversary Exhibit was completely cleaned and repairs made where
needed. The Hall of Horned and Hoofed Mammals, which flanks Stanley
Field Hall, has dimmed over the years. In 1974, it, too, was thoroughly
renovated. All of the animal mounts were removed and cleaned; in a few
instances the glass eyes were replaced. The labels were revised and the
interior of the cases were repainted— instead of the old buff, a bright color
was used to set off the tawny hue of the animals. Finally, the entire hall
was painted.
Work on new permanent exhibits was restricted to "Man In His
Environment," which will occupy an entire hall and is expected to open
toward the end of 1975. This major project is part of the Exhibit Master
Plan, the document designed to guide our long-range permanent exhibit
program. This exhibit has taken much longer to develop than had been
expected. The most serious problem has been how to show processes and
functions using essentially static specimens and objects. The lessons
learned here should help us make decisions on future permanent exhibits.
The Exhibit Master Plan has passed through two stages of review
and criticism— first, by a staff committee consisting of all departmental
chairmen, the Planning and Development Officer, the two Assistant
Directors, and the Director; and then by an outside group of
professionals. The last consisted of: Dr. John Neuhold, Director, The
Institute of Ecology; Professor Fred Eggan, University of Chicago; Dr.
Lucy Ann Geiselman, Assistant Vice Chancellor, University of California;
and Mr. Joseph Shannon, artist. As a planning document, the Exhibit
Master Plan was praised by both groups, though each pointed to certain
problems or possible hazards. The outside reviewers warned against over-
designing exhibits and urged that future exhibits retain the emphasis on
specimens and objects while keeping a tight check on a common
tendency in museums to use electronic audio -visual gadgets too heavily.
The internal review group approved the master plan and adopted the
tentative priorities recommended in the document.
Those priorities list the first new major exhibits to be done, as well
as the first existing exhibits to be thoroughly renovated. The list
includes, in addition to "Man in His Environment," the hall on the
archaeology and ethnology of Eskimos and Northwest Coast Indians
(Hall 10). The existing exhibit is one of the oldest in the building and
needs to be completely redone. It also houses one of our outstanding
collections. As of this writing, James VanStone, Chairman, Department
22
of Anthropology and Curator, North American Ethnology, has begun the
planning work on this hall. Other new permanent exhibits given high
priority in the master plan include a hall on the origin and physical
history of the earth, and one on the ethnology of Polynesia and
Melanesia.
Early renovations called for by the master plan include the exhibits
on reptiles and amphibians, the one on American mammals, and the hall
of dinosaurs and fossil mammals. The reptiles and amphibians had been
removed to make room for the temporary exhibit of Russian folk art
(1972). In 1974 the reptiles and amphibians were reinstalled, as
recommended in the master plan, in half of a hall, which necessitated
removing some objects from exhibit and shifting others within the
remaining half hall.
This removing of one set of exhibits in order to install another is
certain to be repeated as the Exhibit Master Plan is implemented. It is
inevitable when new exhibits are produced in an already full set of halls.
A major problem facing us, one explicitly mentioned in the Master Plan
itself, is careful consideration of old and new exhibits so that each change
is a genuine step forward for the Museum's public programs.
The rate at which the exhibit plan is implemented will depend on a
number of factors, including resources in personnel and money and
conflicting demands for those resources. Although our staff is small
compared to the total program envisioned in the plan, it is talented and
not likely to be the major limiting factor. Funds allocated for exhibit
purposes from the Capital Campaign will help greatly in the next few
years.
Ironically that campaign, which will so significantly help meet the
costs of new and renovated exhibits, is also the source of major
conflicting demands on our personnel resources. The Capital Campaign
will make possible vital expansion of collection storage facilities and
almost desperately needed environmental controls in the exhibit halls.
However, these necessary projects impinge on the exhibit program.
Exhibition staff must shift many cases or otherwise protect the exhibits
as pipes carrying new utilities are installed in every exhibit hall.
Curatorial staff must shift collections into the new facilities. The
challenge confronting the staff in the next two years is how to meet the
needs of the capital improvement program, and simultaneously advance
the goals of the Exhibit Master Plan. It should be an interesting period
in the history of the exhibition program.
23
Building Modernization and
Rehabilitation
Not even the most casual passerby could fail to be aware of the
Museum's building and renovation activities in the past two years as the
north and south stairs of the Museum were removed to permit
waterproofing and rebuilding the basic stair structures. Centralized
administrative offices will be housed beneath the north portico and
maintenance and engineering facilities will have new quarters under the
south stairs. Also, the entire building was tuckpointed and emergency
exits were installed from each of the Museum's eight stairways.
Inside the building activity has also been intense as Museum staff
members from several departments, contractors, and architects worked
together on other elements of the building modernization and rehabili-
tation program, funded by the $25-million Capital Campaign. Turner
Construction Co. has acted as construction manager. Through this co-
operative effort most of the Museum's public space and research areas
will be available for use as construction work proceeds.
Significant portions of the total program were completed by the
close of 1974. A new hydraulic freight elevator was installed, boiler
equipment was modernized, and the coal-fired boilers were converted to
natural gas use. A new replacement key system throughout the building
insures security as areas are limited to authorized personnel.
Our last report referred to new quarters for the Division of
Invertebrates in a lightwell on the west side of the building. In 1974
additional Zoology laboratories and storage areas were completed on the
second floor level and mezzanine of this lightwell. This area also provides
space for a new classroom located adjacent to exhibits used by school
groups.
A scanning electron microscope was installed in a new laboratory in
mid-1973 (see p. 9).
Substantial progress has been made in the electrical rewiring of the
entire building, a massive undertaking which will provide for the lighting
and power needs of modern exhibits and for the air conditioning of the
Museum. This air conditioning will not only provide for human comfort
during Chicago's hot summers, but will help to protect the many delicate
specimens in the collections from damage due to fluctuations in
temperature and humidity. A new enlarged electrical vault has been
installed below ground level on the Museum's south terrace to meet
these great power demands.
24
Both the south (shown here) and north stairs of the Museum were removed so that the
basic stair structures could be waterproofed and rebuilt. This project was part of the
building renovation funded by the Capital Campaign.
Exhibit areas, too, have echoed to the pound of hammers and roar of
drills as renovation was completed in Halls 11 and 19 and begun in Hall
18, the site of the up -coming "Man In His Environment" exhibit.
Finally, at the close of the 1974 bids were being accepted on our
largest single project, Public Space Renovation. Designed to provide
25
improved visitor services and meet the steadily increasing demands of our
growing Museum, this project includes new ground floor educational
facilities with a new west entrance for school groups and handicapped
visitors. One of the great benefits of this project will be to make the
entire Museum barrier-free, so that physically handicapped visitors can
move through the building with ease. New food services, an expanded
book shop, theater renovation, three new passenger elevators, and
expanded checking and visitor facilities are planned to aid all Museum-
goers.
Publications
The sharing of knowledge through publication is one result of the re-
search program conducted by Field Museum. The following list consists
of the scientific publications of the Museum's curatorial staff and is a
complete list of Fieldiana, the Museum's scientific series, for 1973-1974.
Exhibit catalogs published by the Museum are also included here. Both
curatorial and non-curatorial staff members have also published popular
books and articles, abstracts, encyclopedia entries, and reviews.
DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY
Bronson, Bennet
1973. (with G. F. Dales) Excavations at Chansen, Thailand 1968 and 1969: A Preliminary
Report. Asian Perspectives, vol. 15, pp. 15-48.
1973. (with M. Soehadi, J. Wisseman, and Basoeki) Laporan Penelitian de Sumatera.
Lembaga Purbakala dan Peninggalan Nasional, Jakarta. 73 pp. (mimeo)
1973. (with T. Asmar) Laporan Ekskavasi Ratu Baka. Lembaga Purbakala dan
Peninggalan Nasional, Jakarta. 62 pp. (mimeo and offset)
1974. (with J. Wisseman) Archaeological Survey in Sumatra: A Preliminary Report.
Sumatra Research Bulletin, vol. 4, no. 1, pp. 1-17.
Cole, Glen
1974. (with M. R. Kleindienst) Further Reflections on the Isimila Acheulian. Quaternary
Research, vol. 4, no. 3, pp. 346-355.
Lewis, Phillip
1973. Changing Memorial Ceremonial in Northern New Ireland. Journal of the
Polynesian Society, vol. 182, no. 2, pp. 141-153.
Turnbull, Priscilla F. and Charles A. Reed
1974. The Fauna from the Terminal Pleistocene of Palegawra Cave, a Zarzian Occupation
Site in Northwestern Iraq. Fieldiana: Anthropology, vol. 63, no. 3, pp. 81-146.
Vanstone, James W.
1973. V. S. Khromchenko's Coastal Explorations In Southwestern Alaska, 1822.
Fieldiana: Anthropology, vol. 64, 95 pp.
26
1974. Athapaskan Adaptations: Hunters and Fishermen of the Subarctic Forests. Aldine
Publishing Co., Chicago. 145 pp.
1974. (with Charles Lucier) An Early Archaeological Example of Tattooing from
Northwestern Alaska. Fieldiana: Anthropology, vol. 66, no. 1, pp. 1-9.
Wahlman, Maude
1974. Contemporary African Arts. Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. 124 pp.
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
Burger, William C.
1973. Notes on the Flora of Costa Rica, 2. Hedyosmum of the Chloranthaceae.
Phytologia, vol. 26, no. 2, pp. 131-135.
1973. Notes on the Flora of Costa Rica, 3. New Species in the Moraceae. Phytologia, vol.
26, no. 6, pp. 421-434.
1973. Evolutionary Trends in the Central American Species of Piper (Piperaceae).
Brittonia, vol. 24, no. 4, pp. 356-362.
1974. Flowering Periodicity at Four Altitudinal Levels in Eastern Ethiopia. Biotropica,
vol. 6, no. 1, pp. 38-42.
1974. Ecological Differentiation in Some Congeneric Species of Costa Rican Flowering
Plants. Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden, vol. 61, pp. 297-306.
Engel, John J.
1973. Chiloscyphus hookeri n. sp. and Nomenclatural Changes in the Genus
Clasmatocolea. Journal of the Hattori Botanical Laboratory, vol. 36, pp. 150-156.
1973. (with Y. Kuwahara) Metzgeria literalis sp. nov. and Apometzgeria from Southern
South America. Bryologist, vol. 76, pp. 293-296.
1973. (with R. M. Schuster) On Some Tidal Zone Hepaticae from South Chile, With
Comments on Marine Dispersal. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club, vol. 100, pp. 29-
35.
1973. On the Typification of Austrolophozia fuegiensis (Steph.) Schust. Journal of the
Hattori Botanical Laboratory, vol. 37, pp. 181-183
1973. (with R. M. Schuster) Austral Hepaticae I. Pigafettoa Mass. Bryologist, vol. 76, pp.
511-515.
1973. Austral Hepaticae II. Evansianthus, a New Genus of Geocalyceae. Bryologist, vol.
76, pp. 516-520.
1973. The Raymond E. Hatcher Collection of Hepaticae and Anthocerotae from Southern
South America, with New Taxa and Notes on Range Extensions. Bryologist, vol. 76,
pp. 528-535.
1974. Notes on the Genus Hygrolembidium (Hepaticae). Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 36, no. 7,
pp. 61-67.
1974. (with R. M. Schuster) A Monograph of the Genus Pseudocephalozia (Hepaticae).
Journal of Hattori Botanical Laboratory, vol. 38, pp. 665-701.
Gentry, Johnnie L., Jr.
1973. Studies in Mexican and Central American Solanaceae. Phytologia, vol. 26, no. 4, pp.
265-278.
1973. Restoration of the Genus Jaltomata (Solanaceae). Phytologia, vol. 27, no. 4, pp.
286-288.
1974. (with D. Janos) A Preliminary Generic Key and Geographic Checklist of the
Boraginaceae in Central America and Panama. Phytologia, vol. 27. no. 6, pp. 445-455.
1974. (with P. C. Standley) Solanaceae, pp. 1-151. In: Flora of Guatemala. Fieldiana:
Botany, vol. 24, part X, nos. 1 and 2.
27
1974. Studies in the Genus Hackelia (Boraginaceae) in the Western United States and
Mexico. Southwestern Naturalist, vol. 19, pp. 139-146.
1974. The Generic Name Saracha, Ruiz and Pavon (Solanaceae). Fieldiana: Botany, vol.
36, no. 8, pp. 69-72.
Nash, Dorothy L.
1973. Studies in American Plants, V. Phytologia, vol. 25, no. 3, pp. 113-115.
1974. Acanthaceae, Lentibulariaceae, Pedaliaceae, Martyniaceae, Orobanchaceae,
Gesneriaceae, and Plantaginaceae, pp. 232-466. In: Flora of Guatemala. Fieldiana:
Botany, vol. 24, part X, nos. 3 and 4.
1974. Studies in American Plants, VI. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 36, no. 9, pp. 73-75.
Nevling, Lorin I., Jr.
1973. Report of the Committee for Recommendations in Desirable Procedures in
Herbarium Practice and Ethics, II. Brittonia, vol. 25, no. 3, pp. 307-310.
1974. (with A. Gomez-Pompa) Recovery of Tropical Ecosystems, pp. 113-138. In: E. G.
Farnworth and F. B. Golley, Fragile Ecosystems, The Institute of Ecology, Springer-
Verlag, New York.
Simpson, Donald R.
1974. A New Hintonia (Rubiaceae) from Costa Rica. Phytologia, vol. 29, no. 4, pp. 277-
280.
Singer, Rolf
1973. (with L. T. Lucas and T. B. Warren) The Marasmius Blight Fungus. Mycologia,
vol. 65, pp. 468-473.
1973. (with H. Clemengon) Notes on Some Leucosporous and Rhadosporous European
Agarics. Nova Hedwigia, 1972 (1973), pp. 305-344.
1973. Nomenclatural Status of Gomphidius Fries. Taxon, vol. 22, pp. 445-446.
1973. Diagnoses Fungorum Novorum Agaricalium. Beihefte zur Sydowia, A. M. Ser. II,
VI. Beiheft, pp. 1-106.
1973. The Genera Marasmiellus, Crepidotus and Simocybe in the Neotropics. Beihefte zur
Nova Hedwigia, vol. 44, pp. 1-517.
1973. Notes on Bolete Taxonomy. Persoonia, vol. 7, pp. 313-320.
1974. A Monograph of Favolaschia. Beihefte zur Nova Hedwigia, vol. 50, pp. 1-108.
Steussy, Todd F.
1973. Revision of the Genus Baltimora (Compositae, Helianteae). Fieldiana: Botany, vol.
36, no. 5, pp. 31-50.
Stolze, Robert G.
1973. Inadequacies in Herbarium Specimens of Large Ferns. American Fern Journal, vol.
63, no. 2, pp. 25-27.
1974. A Taxonomic Revision of the Genus Cnemidaria (Cyatheaceae). Fieldiana: Botany,
vol. 37, 98 pp.
Williams, Louis O.
1973. Eplingia, a New Genus of the Labiatae from Mexico. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 36, no.
3, pp. 17-20.
1973. Bignoniaceae of Tropical North America. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 36, no. 4, pp. 21-
29.
28
I
1973. Tropical American Plants, XIII. Phytologia, vol. 25, no. 7, pp. 458-464.
1973. Sommera (Rubiaceae) In North America. Phytologia, vol. 26, no. 2, pp. 121-126.
1973. Tropical American Plants, XIV. Phytologia, vol. 26, no. 2, pp. 127-130.
1973. Geophila (Rubiaceae) in North America. Phytologia, vol. 26, no. 4, pp. 263-264.
1973. An Antivenin, a Pacifier and a Bit of Botanical Sleuthing. Economic Botany, vol.
27, no. 1, pp. 147-150.
1973. A New Spiranthes (Orchidaceae) from Guatemala. Phytologia, vol. 26, no. 6, pp.
435-436.
1973. Tropical American Plants, XV. Phytologia, vol. 26, no. 6, pp. 487-493.
1973. Hoffmannias from Mexico and Central America. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 36, no. 6,
pp. 51-60.
1973. (with P. C. Standley) Labiatae and Scrophulariaceae, pp. 237-418. In: Flora of
Guatemala. Fieldiana: Botany, vol. 24, part IX, nos. 3 and 4.
1974. (with P. C. Standley) Bignoniaceae, pp. 153-232. In: Flora of Guatemala. Fieldiana:
Botany, vol. 24, part X, no. 3.
1974. Tropical American Plants, XVI. Phytologia, vol. 28, no. 3, pp. 225-232.
1974. Some Helenioid Compositae from Central America. Phytologia, vol. 29, no. 4, pp.
273-276.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY
Bolt, John R.
1974. Osteology, Function, and Evolution of the Trematopsid (Amphibia:
Labyrinthodontia) Nasal Region. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 33, no. 2, pp. 11-30.
1974. Evolution and Functional Interpretation of Some Suture Patterns in Paleozoic
Labyrinthodont Amphibians and Other Lower Tetrapods. Journal of Paleontology, vol.
48, pp. 434-458.
1974. A Trematopsid Skull from the Lower Permian and Analysis of Some Characters of
the Dissorophoid (Amphibia: Labyrinthodontia) Otic Notch. Fieldiana: Geology, vol.
30, no. 3, pp. 67-79.
Denison, Robert H.
1974. The Structure and Evolution of Teeth in Lungfishes. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 33,
no. 3, pp. 31-58.
Hopson, James A.
1974. The Functional Significance of the Hypocercal Tail and Lateral Fin Fold of
Anaspid Ostracoderms. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 33, no. 5, pp. 83-93.
Krueger, Katherine
1974. The Use of Ultraviolet Light in the Study of Fossil Shells. Curator, vol. 17, no. 1,
pp. 36-49.
Nitecki, Matthew H.
1973. (with P. N. Windle and R. N. Augustynek) Catalogue of Type and Referred
Specimens of Fossil Corals in Field Museum of Natural History. Fieldiana: Geology,
vol. 32, 95 pp.
1973. (with A. Solem) A Problematic Organism from the Mazon Creek (Pennsylvanian) of
Illinois. Journal of Paleontology, vol. 47, no. 5, pp. 903-907.
1973. (with J. K. Rigby) New Archaeoscyphia (Porifera) from the Ordovician of Anticosti
Island, Quebec. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 33, no. 1, pp. 1-10.
29
1974. (with M. L. Thein) Chesterian (Upper Mississippian) Gastropoda of the Illinois
Basin. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 34, 238 pp.
1974. (with J. Golden) Catalogue of Type and Referred Specimens of Crinozoa
(Cystoidea) in Field Museum of Natural History. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 23, no. 6, pp.
79-98.
Olsen, Edward J.
1973. (with L. H. Fuchs) Composition of Metal in Type III Carbonaceous Chondrites and
Its Relevance to the Source Assignment of Lunar Metal. Earth and Planetary Science
Letters, vol. 18, pp. 379-384.
1973. (with L. H. Fuchs and E. Gebert) New X-Ray and Compositional Data for
Farringtonite, Mg 3 (P04)2. American Mineralogist, vol. 58, pp. 949-951.
1973. (with L. H. Fuchs and K. Jensen) Mineralogy, Mineral - Chemistry, and
Composition of the Murchison (C2) Meteorite. Smithsonian Contributions to the Earth
Sciences, no. 10, pp. 1-39.
1973. (with L. H. Fuchs and W. Forbes) Chromium and Phosphorus Enrichment in the
Metal of Type II (C2) Carbonaceous Chrondrites. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta,
vol. 37, pp. 2037-2042.
1973. (with J. S. Huebner, J. A. V. Douglas, and A. G. Plant) Meteoritic Amphiboles.
American Mineralogist, vol. 58, pp. 869-872.
1973. Copper-Nickel Alloy in the Blansko Chondrite. Meteoritics, vol. 8, pp. 259-261.
1973. (with T. Bunch) Ortho- and Clinopyroxene Compositions in Ordinary Chondrites
and Related Blander Model Calculation Procedures. NASA Technical Memorandum,
NASA TM X-62, 259, pp. 1-20.
1974. (with T. Bunch) Restudy of Pyroxene-pyroxene Equilibration Temperatures for
Ordinary Chondrite Meteorites. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, vol. 43, pp.
83-90.
1974. (with L. Grossman) Origin of the High- temperature Fraction of C2 Chondrites.
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, vol. 38, pp. 173-187.
1974. (with G. I. Huss) The Toulon Meteorite: A New Chondrite from Illinois.
Meteoritics, vol. 9, pp. 19-22.
1974. A Scanning Electron Microscope Study of Olivine Cystal Surfaces. Meteoritics, vol.
9, pp. 243-254.
Schram, Frederick R.
1973. On Some Phyllocarids and the Origin of the Hoplocarida. Fieldiana: Geology, vol.
26, no. 2, pp. 77-94.
1974. The Mazon Creek Caridoid Crustacea. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 30, no. 2, pp. 9-65.
1974. Paleozoic Peracarida of North America. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 33, no. 6, pp. 95-
124.
Schultze, Hans-Peter
1973. Large Upper Devonian Arthrodires from Iran. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 23, no. 5, pp.
53-78.
Segall, Walter
1974. The External Morphology of the Inner Ear in Bats from the Phosphorites of
Quercy. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 33, no. 4, pp. 59-81.
Turnbull, William D.
1973. (with E. L. Lundelius, Jr.) The Mammalian Fauna of Madura Cave, Western
Australia. Part I. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 31, no. 1, pp. 1-35.
30
#
1973. (with F. R. Schram) Broom Cave Cercartetus: With Observations on Pygmy
Possums' Dental Morphology, Variation and Taxonomy. Records of the Australian
Museum, vol. 28, no. 19, pp. 437-464.
West, Robert M.
1973. Geology and Mammalian Paleontology of the New Fork-Big Sandy Area, Sublette
County, Wyoming. Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 29, 193 pp.
Zangerl, Rainer
1973. (with G. R. Case) Iniopterygia, a New Order of Chondrichthyan Fishes from the
Pennsylvanian of North America. Fieldiana: Geology Memoirs, vol. 6, 67 pp.
1974. Interrelationships of Early Chondrichthyans. Journal of the Linnean Society of
London, vol. 53, pp. 1-14.
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
Anderson, Steven C.
1974. Preliminary Key to the Turtles, Lizards, and Amphisbaenians of Iran. Fieldiana:
Zoology, vol. 65, no. 4, pp. 27-44.
Blake, Emmet R.
1973. (with Check-list Committee) Thirty-second Supplement to the American
Ornithologists' Union Check-list of North American Birds. Auk, vol. 90, no. 2, pp. 411-
419.
1974. (with Peter Hocking, frontispiece by John O'Neill) Two New Species of Tanager
from Peru. Wilson Bulletin, vol. 86, no. 4, pp. 321-324.
De Blase, Anthony F.
1974. (with Hans Neuhauser) Notes on Bats (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) New to the
Fauvel Lists of Afghanistan and Iran. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 62, no. 5, pp. 85-96.
Dybas, Henry S.
1974. (with M. Lloyd) The Habitats of 17-Year Periodical Cicadas (Homoptera:
Cicadidae: Magicicada spp.). Ecological Monographs, vol. 44, no. 3, pp. 279-324.
Fain, A. and F. Lukoschus
1974. Myoproctalges surinamensis, a New Genus and Species of Mite Parasitic on the
Acuchi Myoprocta acouchy from Surinam (Psoroptidae, Psoralginae: Sarcoptiformes).
Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 65, no. 3, pp. 21-25.
Hassinger, J. D.
1973. A Survey of the Mammals of Afghanistan, Resulting from the 1965 Street
Expedition (Excluding Bats). Fieldiana: Geology, vol. 60, 195 pp.
Hershkovitz, Philip
1974. A New Genus of Late Oligocene Monkey (Cebidae, Platyrrhini) with Notes on
Postorbital Closure and Platyrrhine Evolution. Folia Primatologia, vol. 21, pp. 1-35.
Hoffman, Richard L.
1973. A Pterodesmid Milliped from the Philippine Islands. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 62, no.
2, pp. 21-27.
31
1973. Studies on Spiroboloid Millipeds. IX. A Second Typhlobolellid Genus from Mexico.
Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 62, no. 3, pp. 29-33.
Inger, Robert F.
1974. (with Harold K. Voris and Helen H. Voris) Genetic Variation and Population
Ecology of Some Southeast Asian Frogs of the Genera Bufo and Rana. Biochemical
Genetics, vol. 12, no. 2, pp. 121-145.
Johnson, Robert K.
1973. Chesapeake and Delaware Canal: An Important Spawning Ground for Striped Bass.
Commercial Fisheries News (Dept. of Natural Resources of Maryland), vol. 6, no. 2,
pp. 3-4.
1974. Five New Species and a New Genus of Aleposauroid Fishes of the Scopelarchidae
(Pisces: Myctophiformes). Copeia, no. 2, pp. 449-457.
1974. A Macristium Larva from the Gulf of Mexico with Additional Evidence for the
Synonymy of Macristium with Bathysaurus (Myctophiformes, Bathysauridae). Copeia,
no. 4, pp. 973-977.
1974. A Revision of the Alepisauroid Family Scopelarchidae (Pisces: Myctophiformes).
Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 66, 249 pp.
1974. (with J. D. Hardy) Descriptions of Halfbeak Larvae and Juveniles from Chesapeake
Bay (Pisces, Hemirhaumphidae). Chesapeake Science, vol. 15, no. 4, pp. 241-246.
Jones, Carol
1974. (with S. J. Gould) The Pallial Ridge of Neotrigonia: Functional Siphons without
Mantle Fushion. The Veliger, vol. 17, pp. 1-7.
Kethley, John B.
1973. A New Genus and Species of Quill Mites (Acarina: Syringophilidae) from Colinus
virginianus (Galliformes: Phasianidae) with the Notes on Developmental Chaetotaxy.
Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 65, no. 1, pp. 1-8.
1973. (with D. E. Johnston) A Numerical Phenetic Study of the Quill Mites of the Family
Syringophilidae (Acari). Journal of Parasitology, vol. 59, no. 3, pp. 520-530.
1974. Developmental Chaetotaxy of a Paedomorphic Calaenopaoid, Neotenogynium
malkini n. g., n. sp. (Acari: Parasitiformes: Neotanogyniidae n. fam.) Associated with
Millipedes. Annals of the Entomological Society of America, vol. 67, no. 4, pp. 571-579.
1974. (with M. Nadchatram) A Collection of Reptilian Chiggers from Thailand with
Descriptions of Three New Species (Acari: Prostigmata: Trombiculidae) and
Preliminary Notes on their Biologies. Journal of Medical Entomology, vol. 11, no. 5, pp.
581-587.
Krekeler, Carl H.
1973. Cave Beetles of the Genus Pseudanophthalmus (Coleoptera, Carabidae) from the
Kentucky Bluegrass and Vicinity. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 62, no. 4, pp. 35-83.
Lewis, Robert E.
1973. Siphonaptera Collected During the 1965 Street Expedition to Afghanistan.
Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 64, 161 pp.
Marx, Hymen
1973. (with G. B. Rabb) Major Ecological and Geographic Patterns in the Evolution of
Colubroid Snakes. Evolution, vol. 27, pp. 69-83.
32
I
Pizzimenti, John J.
1974. Reproduction, Growth, Development and Behavioral Observations in the Mexican
Prairie Dog Cynomys mexicanus (Merriam). American Midland Naturalist, vol. 92, no.
1, pp. 130-145.
PUTHZ, VOLKER
1974. Studies on the Neotropical Species of Stenus Described by Bernhauer (Coleoptera,
Staphylinidae). Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 65, no. 5, pp. 45-72.
Solem, Alan
1973. Convergence in Pulmonate Radulae. The Veliger, vol. 15, no. 3, pp. 167-171.
1973. Convergent Evolution in Pulmonate Radulae. Proceedings of the Fourth European
Malacological Congress, Malacologia, vol. 14, pp. 144-146.
1973. Apertural Barriers in Pacific Island Land Snails of the Families Endodontidae and
Charopidae. The Veliger, vol. 15, no. 4, pp. 300-306.
1973. Scanning Electron Microscope Studies of Land Snail Radulae. Bulletin of American
Malacologist's Union, p. 43.
1973. A New Genus and Two New Species of Land Snails from the Lau Archipelago of
Fiji (Mollusca: Pulmonata: Endodontidae). The Veliger, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 20-30.
1973. Craterodiscus, a Camaenid Land Snail from Queensland. Journal of the
Malacological Society of Australia, vol. 2, no. 4, pp. 377-385.
1973. Island Size and Species Diversity in Pacific Island Land Snails. Proceedings of the
Fourth European Malacological Congress, Malacologia, vol. 14, pp. 397-400.
1973. (with P. F. Basch) Notes on a Collection of Non-Marine Mollusca from Palau Aur,
an Island off the East Coast of Malaya. Federation Museums Journal, vol. 16, pp. 91-
95.
1974. On the Affinities of Humboldtiana fullingtoni Cheatum 1972 (Mollusca: Pulmonata:
Helminthoglyptidae). The Veliger, vol. 16, no. 4, pp. 359-366.
1974. Patterns of Radular Tooth Structure in Carnivorous Land Snails. The Veliger, vol.
17, no. 2, pp. 81-88.
1974. Scanning Electron Microscope and Optical Microscope Observations on Urocyclid
Land Snail Radulae (Mollusca, Pulmonata, Urocyclidae). Bulletin de I'Institute royal
des Sciences Naturelle de Belgique, (8°), vol. 50, no. 7, pp. 1-14.
1974. The Shell Makers: Introducing Mollusks. John Wiley & Sons, New York, 295 pp.
Woods, Loren P.
1973. (with Karel F. Liem) A Probable Homologue of the Clavicle in the Holostean Fish
Amia calva. Journal of Zoology, London, vol. 170, pp. 521-531.
1973. (with P. M. Sonoda) Order Berycomorphi (Beryciformes). Memoir Sears
Foundation for Marine Research, vol. 1, part 6, pp. 263-396.
1974. (with D. Greenfield) Eupomacentrus diencaeus Jordan and Rutter, a Valid Species
of Damselfish from the Western Tropical Atlantic. Fieldiana: Zoology, vol. 65, no. 2,
pp. 9-20.
Field Museum of Natural History
Bulletin
At its inception the Bulletin was devoted exclusively to Field
Museum activities, with emphasis on public programs, exhibits, and
33
This portrait of Black Hawk, a Sauk and Fox chief, was painted by George Catlin in
1832 while the chief was a prisoner of war at Jefferson Barracks near St. Louis, Missouri.
This is one of a collection of 35 Catlin paintings in the Museum's collections.
interesting accessions. Under the editorship of David M. Walsten,
appointed in 1973, the publication continues with the Museum as its
focal point; but also reflects today the strong concern among the general
public, as well as scientists and educators, with the quality of the
environment. Feature articles are commonly devoted to matters such as
endangered wildlife, conservation of natural resources, and environmen-
tal pollution.
I
34
Contributions and Bequests
Field Museum of Natural History has a heritage founded upon the
benefactions of a number of prominent Chicago citizens. Their bequests
created an endowment that assured services of the Museum to many
generations. Later generations, too, have added to the endowment by
way of bequests, thereby becoming a part of that heritage and making
the work of the Museum as perpetual as history. So, also, the
contributions1 and bequests2 of today will assure the benefits of the
Museum to coming generations, memorialize the donor, and continue
this great heritage. 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 Natural History, an
Illinois not-for-profit corporation in the City of Chicago,
There are many opportunities for giving gifts and bequests that
would be of lasting significance to Field Museum of Natural History. For
further information, please contact:
Mr. Thomas R. Sanders
Planning and Development Officer
Field Museum of Natural History
East 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.
"Bequests to charities can reduce one's gross estate for Federal Estate Tax purposes.
Persons interested should seek legal counsel.
35
mw
Field Museum o
Statement of Revenues aif |
Years ended Decembe
Source of revenue:
Public funds —
Chicago Park District tax collections.
Government grants (Note la)
Total public funds
Private funds —
Investment revenue availed of for operations:
Consolidated security investments
Securities of individual funds
Total investment revenue
Unrestricted contributions (Note la).
Memberships
Restricted private funds availed of for operations (Notes la and 2).
Total contributed revenue
Earned —
Admissions
Visitors services and other - net
Total earned revenues
Total private funds
Total revenue
Operating costs:
Scientific
Education and exhibition ^•
Publication and photography C
Library
Building operations and security..
Administration and development .
Expenditures in excess of revenues.
See accompanying notes.
36
Matural History
^(penditures — Current Funds
31, 1974 and 1973
1974
1973
I
Operating
Restricted
Total
Operating
Restricted
Total
$1,098,483
65,293
321,754
1,098,483
387,047
1,092,199
409,279
1,092,199
409,279
1,163,776
1,325.707
47,671
321,754
190,570
81,636
1.485,530
1,516,277
129,307
1,092,199
1,220,614
55,568
409,279
155,213
75,214
1,501,478
1,375,827
130,782
1,373,378
259,237
213,080
272,206
268,086
1,645,584
259,237
213,080
268,086
1,276,182
246,549
212,264
230,427
210,688
1,506,609
246,549
212,264
210,688
472,317
350,046
186,761
268,086
740,403
350,046
186,761
458,813
347,816
250,345
210,688
669,501
347,816
250,345
536,807
536,807
598,161
598,161
2,382,502
540,292
2,922,794
2,333,156
441,115
2,774,271
3,546,278
1,005,307
480,147
| 192,812
' 145,129
1,135,877
858,638
862,046
334,042
489,811
11,569
11,389
7,765
7,470
4,408,324
1,339,349
969,958
204,381
156,518
1,143,642
866,108
3,425,355
872,717
513,592
179,847
129,162
1,069,790
825,192
850,394
562,854
250,225
6,804
12,404
9,912
8,195
4,275,749
1,435,571
763,817
186,651
141,566
1,079,702
833,387
3,817,910
862,046
4,679,956
3,590,300
850,394
4,440,694
$ 271,632
—
271,632
164,945
-
164,945
37
NOTES TO STATEMENT OF REVENUE
AND EXPENDITURES - CURRENT FUNDS
December 31, 1974 and 1973
/. Significant accounting policies
(a.) Accrual basis of accounting
The statement of revenues and expenditures — current funds is prepared on the accrual
basis of accounting, except as to contributions, which are accounted for on a cash basis. At
December 31, 1974 pledged but uncollected contributions to the various funds amounted to
approximately $3,400,000 ($3,000,000 in 1973). It is not practicable to estimate the net real-
izable value of such pledges.
The Museum includes current restricted funds, restricted contributions and grants in
the statement of revenues and expenditures only when such funds are expended. Such
contributions received in 1974 and included in restricted funds revenue amounted to $74,432
($193,165 in 1973). Contributions availed of from prior years and included in revenue were
$193,654 in 1974 ($17,523 in 1973). Expenditures of accumulated restricted contributions in
1974 were $268,086 ($210,688 in 1973).
(b) Museum property and collections
The Museum's building and building equipment are carried on the books at accumu-
lated cost to October 1931; subsequent alterations and renovations, including expenditures
incurred under the Museum modernization program, are charged to expense. Collections,
furniture and equipment of the Museum are carried at a nominal value of $1, acquisitions
being treated as expense. In accordance with common institutional practice, no depreciation
is provided on the Museum properties.
(c) Total return concept
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 out-
side donors or testators). Under this concept, security investments are selected on the basis
of expected total return, including dividends, interest and prospective appreciation. Since
this policy may involve the purchase of attractive low yield investment, with resulting re-
ductions in dividend and interest receipts, the Museum computes investment income (from
the funds functioning as endowment) available for expenditures each year as 5% of the aver-
age June 30 market values of the securities for the three preceding years. Differences be-
tween this amount and dividends and interest actually received each year are charged or
credited to accumulated net gain on sales of securities held by funds functioning as endow-
ment. In 1974 the resulting charge amounted to $312,391 ($201,992 in 1973).
(d) Pensions
The Museum since 1966 has had a contributory trusteed pension plan covering substan-
tially all full-time employees, the costs of which are funded on a current basis as they ac-
crue. Pension expense accrued in 1974 amounted to $143,000 ($130,000 in 1973), which in-
cludes amortization of past service cost over 15 years. The unfunded past service liability at
December 31, 1974 was approximately $318,000 ($357,000 in 1973). The market value of the
fund's assets (including the balance sheet accrual) at December 31, 1974 was approximately
$312,000 less than the present value of vested benefits at January 1, 1974, the latest valu-
ation available; at the end of 1973 the market value of the fund's assets exceeded the
present value of the vested benefits. Actuarial gains from the Museum's group annuity
contract, held in suspense since 1966, are treated as deferred credits and amortized to the
plan over ten years, resulting in a reduction in pension expense of approximately $19,000 in
1974 and $14,000 in 1973.
38
I
2. Restrictions on expenditures
The restricted funds are subject to restrictions placed upon the funds primarily by
donors. Those funds may be expended only in accordance with the terms of the respective
gifts or bequests.
The Board of Trustees
Field Museum of Natural History
We have examined the accompanying statement of revenues and expenditures — cur-
rent funds of the Field Museum of Natural History for the years ended December 31, 1974
and 1973 prepared on the basis described in Note 1(a), (b), and (c). Our examination was
made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included
such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered
necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion, the statement mentioned above presents fairly the revenues and ex-
penditures — current funds of the Field Museum of Natural History for the years ended De-
cember 31, 1974 and 1973 in conformity with the method of accounting described in Note
1(a), (b), and (c) applied on a consistent basis during the period.
Arthur Young & Company
March 28, 1975
39
Donors to the Capital Campaign
Gifts and Pledges Received 1973 - 1974
INDIVIDUALS
♦
DONATIONS OF $100,000 OR MORE
William McCormick Blair
Mr & Mrs. Ray A. Kroc
Eleanor I. Leslie Trust
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore
Tieken
Woods Charitable Fund.
Inc.
DONATIONS OF $10,000 - $99,000
Anonymous
Mrs. Vernon Armour
Mrs. Edwin N. Asmann
George R. Beach, Jr
A. G. Cox Charity Trust
Mr. & Mrs. Elliott
Donnelley
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph N.
Field
Hales Charitable Fund.
Inc.
Dr. Helen Holt
Mrs. John L. Kellogg
Mr. & Mrs. John W.
Leslie
Chauncey and Marion
Deering McCormick
Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Remick
McDowell
Mr. & Mrs. Charle- A
Meyer
Dorothy Wrigley Offield
Charity Fund
The Pritzker Foundation
Mrs. T. Clifford Rodman
Mr. & Mrs. William L
Searle
Mr. & Mrs. Jack C.
Staehle
Mrs. David W. Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Hampden M.
Swift
Mr. & Mrs. John W.
Taylor, Jr.
A. Rush Watkins
Mr. & Mrs. Blaine J.
Yarrington
DONATIONS OF $1000 - $10,000
Alsdorf Foundation
William B. Baehr
Mrs. James Becker
Mrs. Benjamin Leslie
Behr
Mrs. Richard Bentley
The Albert E. Berger
Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Edward F.
Blettner
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L.
Block
Mrs. Barbara Hutchins
Borland
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur S.
Bowes
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.
Brooker
Mr & Mrs. Isidore Brown
Dr. Margery C. Carlson
Dr. & Mrs. Robert W.
Carton
Mrs. Hammond E
Chaffetz
Mr. & Mrs. Henry T.
Chandler
James E. Colenso
Mrs. David R. Corbett
Mr. & Mrs. Donald C.
Cottrell. Jr
Mr. & Mrs. William F.
Crawford
Edward M. Cummings
Edward C. Dapples
William W. Darrow
E. Byron Davis
Mrs. Charles S. DeLong
Mrs. Arthur Dixon
Robert T. Drake
Mrs. Harry J. Dunbaugh
Kent W. Duncan
Crawford F. Failey
Suzanne Clarke Falk
Mrs. Gavlord A. Freeman
R. NealFulk
Joseph L. Gidwitz
David W. Grainger
A. Paepcke Guenzel
Mr. & Mrs. Paul W.
Guenzel
Mr. & Mrs. Harold F
Grumhaus
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.
Gunness
Mrs. Robert P. Gwinn
Charles C. Haffner III
Mrs. Burton W. Hales
C. Daggett Harvey
Mrs. Ben W. Heineman
Mr. & Mrs Harold H.
Hensold. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. H. Earl
Hoover
The Florence O. Hopkins
Charitable Fund. Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. William D.
Home
Bailey K. Howard
The Ireland Foundation
Reinhardt H. Jahn
The George E. Johnson
Foundation
Mrs. Louis E. Laflin. Jr.
Mrs. Norman Laski
Mrs. Edward H. Levi
Carl S. Lloyd
John J. Louis, Jr.
Mrs. Frank D. Mayer
Mr. & Mrs. David C.
Meyers (Marquette
Charitable Organiza-
tion!
Col. & Mrs. John B.
Naser
Seymour Oppenheimer
(Oppenheimer Foun-
dation!
I A. O'Shaughnessy
Foundation, Inc.
Fred P. Page. Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Paul J.
Patchen
Frederic G. Pick
Mr. & Mrs. John T. Pirie.
Jr.
Charles S. Potter
Mr. & Mrs. George A.
Ranney
Mr. & Mrs. Luther I
Replogle I Luther I.
Replogle Foundation!
Mrs Clive Runnells
Mr. & Mrs. John S.
Runnells
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R.
Sanders
Mr. & Mrs. Leo H.
Schoenhofen. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter E.
Schuessler
"Gifts and pledges listed herein are in addition to those recorded in the 1971-1972 Report.
40
(Capital Campaign — Individuals' Donations — continued)
f
Dr John S Schweppe
William Wood Skinner
Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Farwell D
Smith
Mrs. Harold C. Smith
(Emily B. Smith
Revocable Trust I
Mr. & Mrs. George T
Spensley
Kate Stales
Mrs. Joseph True Steuer
Mr.' & Mrs. Robert E.
Straus
Mr. & Mrs. Carroll H.
Sudler
Mr. & Mrs. James
Swart child
Mr. & Mrs. Edward F
Swift
Mr. & Mrs Phelps H
Swift (Ruth and
Vernon Taylor
Foundation!
Mrs. A. Thomas Taylor
(Geraldme S Taylor
Trust i
Mr. & Mrs. E. Hall
Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. James I.
Taylor
The Thoresen Foundation
Mrs, Isabel B. Wasson
Mr & Mrs. George H
Watkins
CarlJ. Weitzel
Mrs Donald P. Welles
Dr. & Mrs. Rupert L.
Wenzel
Mr. & Mrs. Henrv P.
Wheeler
Dr. & Mrs Lewis F.
Wheelock
Howard Willett
Charitable Founda-
tion
Dr. & Mrs. Philip C.
Williams
Mrs Edward C. Wilson
Women's Board of Field
Museum
DONATIONS OF LESS THAN $1000
f
Mr & Mrs. Robert G.
Abelson
Frances Abraham
Mr & Mrs. John W
Acker
Thaddeus V. Adesko
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Adler
Mrs. Walter Alexander
Mr. & Mrs. Waldo M.
Allen
Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle E.
Anderson
Gretchen F. Anderson
Mr & Mrs. Perry W.
Anderson
Ruth Andris
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon
Annamunthodo
Dr. & Mrs. Leon J. Aries
Mrs. T. Stanton Armour
Mr & Mrs. Jewel S.
Armstrong
Joseph J. Arrigo
Mr. & Mrs. R. C.
Atherton
Edwin C. Austin
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G.
Avers
Mr. & Mrs. Russell M.
Baird
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley D.
Baker
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A.
Balch
Willard J. Ball
Mrs. Foster K. Ballard
Leah Balsham
Mr. & Mrs. William B.
Banta
Ralph A. Bard. Jr.
Sandra Bardwell
Mrs. Nelson L. Barnes
F Rose Barr
Mrs Avis Barrett
George F. Bartoszek
Mr. & Mrs, Emerv Bass
Mr. & Mrs. Tilden
Batchelder
Mrs. Ross J. Beattv
Mr. & Mrs. Edward H.
Bennett, Jr.
Mrs. Sturgis Bennett
Blanche M. Berger
Mr. & Mrs R. C. Berliner
Trudy Berman
Mrs. James B. Bevill, Sr.
Paul E. Birk
Dr. & Mrs. Arnold Black
Mrs. John B. Black
Carolyn P. Blackmon
Mrs. Samuel W. Block
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin R.
Blomquist
Herbert Blum
Genevieve Bohrman
Ruth Bolt
Helen E. Bournique
Mrs. William J. Bowe
Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen
Mr. & Mrs. Harry F.
Bower, Jr.
Mrs. A. B. Bradley
William T. Branham
Thomas Breen
Kathleen M. Brennan
Mr. & Mrs. David M.
Brenner
Dr. & Mrs. John I
Brewer
Mr. & Mrs. Norman M.
Briggs
Irene C. S. Brittingham
Louise K. Broman
Bennet Bronson
Mr. & Mrs. John A.
Bross, Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Charles H.
Brown
Charles L Brown
H. Templeton Brown
Dr. Rowine Hayes Brown
Mrs. William A. Brown.
Jr.
Henrietta A. Brunsvold
Mr. & Mrs. Edward A.
Bruzewicz
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel
Buchsbaum
Mr. & Mrs. John P.
Buesch
Dr. & Mrs. William C.
Burger
Frank K. Burgess
Mrs. Alfred L. Burke
Mrs. Gerald M. Butler
Mr. & Mrs. John C.
Butler
Marta Buttenwieser
Alleene Button
Robert B. Butz
Mr & Mrs. Leonard
Byman
Patricia R. Caldwell
Eugene Callen (The
Callen Foundation)
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph O.
Campbell
Dr Kenneth M
Campione
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Capps
Victor Carl
William J. Carney
Mrs William Roy Carney
Geraldine Carosella
Daniel T. Carrol
Leonard Carrion
F. Strother Cary, Jr.
Caroline S. and George S
Chappell. Jr.
Charitable Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph F.
Chavez
Mr & Mrs. George B.
Christensen
Carl Clader
Franklin G. Clement
Mr. & Mrs. Gerard M
Cole
Dr. Glen H. Cole
Dr. & Mrs. Roger B. Cole
Mr. & Mrs. John
Coleman. Jr.
Dr. Clinton L. Compere
Philip Conley
Mrs. Peter F. Connor
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas J.
Coogan
Mr. & Mrs. James W.
Cook
Mrs. Webster D. Corlett
Mr. & Mrs. James R.
Coulter
Mr. & Mrs. William S.
Covington
Thomas Coyne
Mr. & Mrs Mark Crane
Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Creber.
Jr.
Winifred Creedle
Olive L. Crocker
Mr & Mrs. Herschel H.
Cudd
Dr. David W. Cugell
Eleanor M. Curtiss
Mr. & Mrs. Gennaro S.
D'Addio
Mrs. Arnold R.
Dahlstrom
George E. Danforth
Mr. & Mrs. John M.
Davis
Mrs. Nathan S. Davis
Mr. & Mrs. William R
Davis
Bruce Dean
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H
Deecken
Mr. & Mrs. George P.
Dekker
Mr. & Mrs. Friedrich
Deinhardt
Dorothy M. DeMotte
Mr. & Mrs. Duane A.
Diehl
Mrs. Weslev M. Dixon.
Sr.
James Donewald
'deceased
41
(Capital Campaign — Individuals' Donations — continued)
Mrs. Herbert E. A. Doree
Mr. & Mrs. George Drai,
Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Burton Duffie
Allison Dunham
Arthur L. Dunne
Marvin W. Ehlers
Prof. Benedict Einarson
Cherelynn Elliott
Virginia T. Elmer
M. Caroline Emich
Mr. & Mrs. Tomy Endo
George W. Engelmann
E. Stanley Enlund
Mr. & Mrs. R. Erickson
Mary Elizabeth Erskine
Mr. & Mrs. Owen
Fairweather
Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Fanta
Mrs. H. D. Fargo, Jr.
Mrs. John Farwell
W. Peyton Fawcett
Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Ferris
Robert F. Fitzgerald, Jr.
Mrs. Thomas U. Flanner
Mrs. Joseph B. Fliginan
Mr. & Mrs. George W.
Forrest
Ann Fox P.T.A.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Foxwell
Allyn J. Franke
Dr. Christabel H.
Frederick
Mr. & Mrs. E. Montford
Fucik
Mrs. Charles Fuller II
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R.
Fuller
F. A. Furlong
Rudolph R. Gabriel
Elsie C. Gadzinski
Mary Dru Gallagher
Mr. & Mrs. George H.
Galloway
F. Sewall Gardner
Patricia Lee Garland
Mrs. Harry H. Garner
John T. Geary, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. John E. Gedo
Dorothy Geel
Mr. & Mrs. Calvin M.
George
Mr. & Mrs. James Gerrity
Mr. & Mrs. Edward J.
Gessner
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T.
Gilchrist
Mrs. Louis J. Glass
Maurice J. Glicken
Marian Godehn
Mr & Mrs. George C.
Goewey
Dr. James S. Gold
Bertrand Goldberg
Morris and Rose
Goldman Foundation
Fred L. Goldsby
Dr. & Mrs. Julian R.
Goldsmith
Mr. & Mrs. Morton L.
Goodfriend
Mr. & Mrs. M. B. Grant
George T. Gray
Ronald J. Grayheck
Mrs. Stephen S. Gregory*
Mr. & Mrs. Albert E.
Grinton
Mr. & Mrs. Frank D.
Grossman
Dr. John G. Gruhn
Mary A. Hagberg
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J.
Hagan
Dr. Dennis M. Hall
William J. Halligan
Mr & Mrs. Chalkley
Hambleton
John J. Hank
Martin E. Hanke
Mr. & Mrs. Martin
Hanley
Foster Hannaford
Mr. & Mrs. Chauncey D.
Harris
Mr. & Mrs. Mortimer B.
Harris
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C.
Harrison
E. Houston Harsha
Nancy Hartman
R. J. Hartmann
Mr & Mrs. Jerome
Hasterlik
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney G.
Haskins
Harry L. Hatton
Mrs. Albert R. Hauser
Mr. & Mrs. George R.
Helffrich
Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Henner
Mona K. Herbst
Philip Hershkovitz
J H. Herz Family
Foundation
Virginia D. Hess
Mrs. John Heyman
James 0. Heyworth
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.
Hicks
David Craig Hilliard
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F.
Hite
Mr. & Mrs. John Hobart
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H.
Hocking
Mrs. W. Press Hodgkins
Michael F. Hodous
Kathleen Hoffman
Lawrence O. Holmberg
Carl Holzheimer
Frances Hooper
Hubert A. Homan, Jr.
H. E. Howard. Jr.
R. J. Hrozencik
Mr. & Mrs. John B.
Hutchins
Mr. & Mrs. Howard H
Hutchinson
Mrs. Dibrell P. Hynes
Michael L Igoe, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W.
Iker
Dr. & Mrs. Robert F.
Inger
Mrs. Stephen L. Ingersoll
Hans D. Isenberg
Mr & Mrs. Henry P.
Isham, Jr.
Dr Peter Ivanovich
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur I.
Jacobson
Herman R. Jahnke
Thomas A. Jancosek
Judge & Mrs. Rudolph L.
Janega
Charles C. Jarchow
Rose Jemillo
Floyd E. Jessen
Mr.' & Mrs. Carl A.
Johnson
Olga Jonasson
Jessie O. Jones
Mrs. Arthur S. Kahn
Dr. & Mrs. Alan Kanter
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Karger,
Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Byron C.
Karzas
George F. Kast
Meyer Katz Family
Foundation, Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. Larry M. Keer
Ernest B. Kelly, Jr.
M. Rosalie Kempe
Mrs. Richard Lea
Kennedy
Charles C. Kerwin
Robert J. Kieckhefer
Edward T. King
Mrs. Harvey W. King
Dr. & Mrs. Lester S. King
John J. Kinsella
Carl Klehm
Mr & Mrs. Bernard
Kleinman
Carl S. Klump
Mr & Mrs. Raymond
Knapp
Dr. & Mrs. William B
Knapp
Mrs. Sylvan Kohn
Lynn B. Kohner
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S.
Kosin
Lucille V. Kosinske
Richard Kovanda
Mr. & Mrs. Philip B.
Kovitz
Mr. & Mrs. William Wade
Kreuger
Mr. & Mrs. Bertram D.
Kribben
Lucille Kriel
Mr. Leonard S. Kriser
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon David
Kruse
Mr & Mrs Robert J.
Kuchler
Mr & Mrs. Robert J.
Kuhn
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.
Kulasik
Mr. & Mrs. William 0.
Kurtz, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Uno M. Lake
Mr. & Mrs. William N.
Lane
Mrs. Gordon Lang
Homer Lange
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A
Laubhan
Mr. & Mrs. Russell M
Lawall
Mrs. Roland H. Lawrence
John Franklin Lax
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Leadbetter
Philip Leavitt
Mr. & Mrs. Byron Lee, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. David
Levinson, Jr.
Harry Levit
Dr. & Mrs. Roman J.
Lipinski
Donald Lisle
Mrs. Chapin Litten
Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Liu
Mrs. Homer J. Livingston
Winifred P. LoMonaco
Susie de Lorenzi
H. Norris Love
Ranee Lumsden
Helen N. Lundy
J. deNavarre Macomb, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Malcom B.
Maclntire
Mr. & Mrs. David 0.
MacKenzie
Mrs. Wallace D.
MacKenzie
Peter B. Madden
Mrs. Albert F. Madlener,
Jr.
Lorraine Madsen
Edith Orimm Malone
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Mandel
Mr. & Mrs. James E.
Mandler
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert
Marcus
Dr. & Mrs. Raymond P.
Mariella
Mr. & Mrs. Sydney R.
Marovitz
Mr. & Mrs. C. Virgil
Martin
Sam Martin
Alex A. Marzek
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce D.
Mateer
Mr. & Mrs. A. J.
Massman
M. Diane Maurer
Mrs. David Mayer
Mrs. John T.
McCutcheon, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. C. Bouton
McDougal
Mr & Mrs. William D.
McFarland
I
42
(Capital Campaign — Individuals' Donations — continued)
Charles S McGill
Mrs Richard McLaren
Mrs Robert C.
McNamara
Helen Mayer Medgyesy
Dr. L. Steven Medgyesy
Mr. & Mrs. Robert I
Megquier
Ronald M. Melvin
Charles Melvoin
Mr. & Mrs. Hugo Melvoin
Cary J. Mentzer
Josephine Mesha
Dr & Mrs John J.
Messitt. Jr
Ralph Michaels
■John A Middleton. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Munroe
Milavetz
Gearold D. Miles
Helen A. Miller
Shelby A Millet
Mr & Mrs. Lyman L.
Mitchell
Mr. & Mrs. William J.
Mitchell
Mrs. A B. Monroe
Mr & Mrs James R.
Moody
Samuel Morgan
George E. Morgenstern
Mr & Mrs. Alexander J
Morin
Katharine L. Morningstar
Mr. & Mrs. John H
Morrison
Mrs John Morrow, Jr.
Raymond Mostek
Mrs. John T. Moss
G. F. Mulvaney
Jeanne E. Murray
W. E. Mussett
Dr. & Mrs. Charles F.
Nadler
Mrs. Jerome Naman
Mr & Mrs Edward G.
Nash
Mr & Mrs. Harry E.
Neander
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Nebenzahl
Mr. & Mrs. D. L. Nevins.
Jr.
Mrs. John C. Nevins
Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Nickels
George Nielsen
Mr. & Mr*. R. Douglas
Norby
Mrs. Lawrence E. Norem
Mr & Mrs. Alfred H
Noses
Mrs. John Nuveen
James F. Oates. Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Robert E
O'Brien
Mr & Mrs. DeWm
O'Kieffe
Dr. & Mrs Eric Oldberg
Mr. & Mrs. Paul W.
Oliver
'deceased
Mr & Mrs. Edward J.
Olsen
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick L
0'Malle\
i larj M < >ss.-u aarde
Mrs Richard C. Oughton
Mr. & Mrs, Han \ I
Owens
Mr. & Mrs. John E.
Owens
Mrs Walter Paepcke
Peter J. Page
Dr. & Mrs. Philip V
Patterson
Mr. & Mrs ( ieorge A
Pearson, Jr.
Betty J Peyton
Mr. & Mrs. William J
Pfeif
Mr & Mrs. J. Francis
Pfrank
Ira M. Pink and Libbie 1'
Pink Foundation
William Pletz
Andrew L. Pontius
John W. Pope
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A
Posner
Mrs. Edward S. Price
Elizabeth C. Propst
Mr. & Mrs. John A.
Prosser
Russell V. Puzey
Eleanor E. Quackenbush
Barbara Quigley
Mr. & Mrs. Charles O.
Race
Richard J. Radebaugh
Mary E. Rail
Mrs. Clarence B. Randall
Verne Reaves
Gertrude E. Reeb
Mr. & Mrs. R. L. Reich
Dr. F. Theodore Reid. Jr.
Frank E. Reilly
Mr. & Mrs. Donald
Reuben
Mrs. W. W. Richards
Dr. & Mrs. Eugene S.
Richardson. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. L. M.
Rieckhoff
Nat A. Rivkin
Margaret H. Robb
Dr. & Mrs. Jack L.
Robbins
Ruth A. Roberg
Scott Robertson
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore W.
Robinson
Mrs. Frederick Roe
Mark J. Rogers
Mr & Mrs. Philip
Rootberg
Evelyn Rose
Mrs George E. Rose. Jr.
Mrs. Charles H. Ross
Edward P. Rubin
Mr. & Mrs. Georgr A
Rubinstein
Dr. & Mrs. Frank
Ruho\ ik
Mrs. Paul Russell
Mrs. Bernadette Ryan
Mrs. George W. Ryerson
S. M. Salvino
Mr. & Mrs. Quentin E.
Samuelson
Mr & Mrs Paul Sanders
Dr. Muriel S Savage
Mr. John H. Schacht
Mrs L. L. Schaffner
Mrs Aaron Scheinfeld
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J.
Schild
Eleanore Schluderbacher
Dr. George A.
Schmidhofer
Marvin H. Schmitt
Mrs. Arthur W. Schultz
Mr. & Mrs. T. G.
Schuster
Dr. & Mrs. Jerrold J.
Schwartz
Mr. & Mrs. Frank G.
Secord, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Noel Seeburg.
Jr.
Edwin A. Seipp, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Seren
E. G. Sexton
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Shapin
Mrs. Patrick Shaw
Jeffrey Shedd
Mrs. John W. Sheldon
Mr. & Mrs. N. J. Sherbula
Mr. & Mrs. John W.
Shields
Maude L. Shreve
Elizabeth D. Shorey
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence W
Sidwell
Dr. George B. Siler
Mrs. Richard W.
Simmons
Dr. & Mrs. Robert E.
Slayton
Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Smith
Mrs. Raymond Smith
William S. Smith
Frank T. Sokolik
R. M. Spark
Clara Gatzert Spiegel
Mrs. Lyle M. Spencer
Mrs. Robert E. Spiel
Edna A. Staudinger
Mabel L. Staudinger
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Stein
Sydney Stein, Jr.
Harry Steinmeyer
Edward J. Stephani
Mr. & Mrs. Harold J.
Stelzer
Mr. & Mrs. Gardner H
Stern
Sen. & Mrs. Adlai E.
Stevenson III
Mrs. Nels Strandjord
Mrs David R. Straub
Mrs Joseph L. Strauss,
Jr.
Mr." & Mrs. R. Douglas
Stuart
Mrs. Walter A. Stuhr
Allen P. Stults
Li\ M Svaldi
Sandy Swartz
Mrs. Roily O. Swearingen
Philip W. K. Sweet
A Dean Swift
Mr. & Mrs. George S.
Swope
Aaron 0. Synsteby
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis
Tanenbaum
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D.
Taylor
Charles A. Tettemer
L. Tremonti
Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Tsai
Dr. William D. Turnbull
Dr. & Mrs. Horace E.
Turner
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.
Tweit
Mrs. Thomas S. Tyler
Dr. Victoria B. Vacha
Mrs. Derrick Vail
Dr. Theodore R. Van
Dellen
Mrs. Herman T. Van Mell
A. Vander Kloot
Mr. & Mrs. D. Throop
Vaughn
Mr. & Mrs. George W.
Vesey
Mrs. Bohumil Vlach
Edward J. Vogt
G. E. Victor
Eugene H. Wachtel
Dr. Harry K. Waddington
Edwin A. Walcher
Malcolm Walker
Samuel J. Walker
Mr. & Mrs. David L.
Wallace
Dr. Eugene L. Walsh
Mr. & Mrs. Milton H.
Wandrey
Mrs. J. Harris Ward
Mr. & Mrs. Hempstead
Washburne, Jr.
Walter J. Watson
Amos H. Watts
Ernest P. Waud
Mrs. John Weber
E. M. Weituschat
Mrs. Preston A. Wells
F. Lee H. Wendell
H. C. Westphal
Mr. & Mrs. Frank O.
Wetmore II
43
(Capital Campaign — Individuals' Donations — continued)
Mr & Mrs. R. J.
Wetterlund
Mrs -Joseph P Wharton,
Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Philip C.
White
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel J.
White
Mr. & Mrs. Steven R.
Wieczor
Dr. & Mrs. George D.
Wilhanks
Mr. & Mrs. William J.
Wilczynski, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Bradford
Wiles
Harry -J. Williams
Alex Wilson
James R. Wimmer
Mrs. John S. Wineman,
Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Winter
Art Wlockall
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold R.
Wolff
Mr. & Mrs. J. Howard
Wood
Mr. & Mrs Bertram G.
Woodland
Otto R. Wormser
Theodore Yelich
Mr & Mrs. Charles
Yudell
Janet H. Zahringer
Max Zar
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Zarich
Jaquelyn Zevin
A. F. Zitzewitz
♦
CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS
DONATIONS OF $100,000 OR MORE
The Chicago Community
Trust
The Graham Foundation
for Advanced Studies
in the Fine Arts
Lilly Endowment, Inc.
Robert R. McCormick
Charitable Trust
The A. Montgomery-
Ward Foundation
DONATIONS OF $10,000 - $99,000
Addressograph Multi-
graph Corporation
Allegheny Ludlum
Industries, Inc.
Allied Chemical
Foundation
Allied Mills, Inc.
The Allstate Foundation
AT & T Long Lines
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Borg-Warner Foundation,
Inc.
Burlington Northern
Foundation
Carson Pirie Scott
Foundation
Chicago Bridge & Iron
Foundation
Consolidated Foods
Corporation
FMC Foundation
The Field Foundation of
Illinois, Inc.
Ford Motor Company
General Mills Foundation
General Motors
Corporation
Gould Foundation
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Charitable Founda-
tion
Walter E. Heller &
Company
Household Finance
Corporation
International Paper
Company Foundation
The Joyce Foundation
Kirkland & Ellis
Kraftco Corporation
Mark Morton Memorial
Fund
J. C. Penney, Inc.
Frederick Henry Prince
Trust
Pullman Inc. Foundation
The Quaker Oats
Foundation
S & C Electric Company
Trans Union Corporation
Union Oil Company of
California Founda-
tion
United Air Lines
Foundation
United States Gypsum
Company
United States Steel
Foundation, Inc.
Victor Foundation
Harry Weese & Associates
Western Electric Fund
WMAQ-TV
Xerox Corporation
DONATIONS OF LESS THAN $10,000
Alcoa Foundation
Aluminum Mills, Inc.
American Airlines
Foundation
Armak Company-
Avon Products
Foundation, Inc.
Ball Metal Decorating &
Service Division
Barr Electric Corporation
Belden Corporation
Bethlehem Steel
Corporation
Blum-Kovler Foundation
Leo Burnett Company.
Inc.
Blunt Ellis & Simmons,
Incorporated
C E F Foundation
Callaghan & Company-
Canteen Corporation
Central National Bank
Central Railway Supply-
Company
Central Soya Foundation
Trust
Chamberlain Manufac-
turing Corporation
Channer Newman
Securities Company-
Chicago Bears Football
Club
The Chicago Corporation
Chicago Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Chicago Paper Company-
Christiana Foundation.
Inc.
Clark Equipment
Company
44
(Capital Campaign — Corporations' Donations — continued)
I
Construction Aggregates
Corporation
Continental Airlines
Foundation
Continental Can
Company. [nc.
Cook Electric Company
Darling & Company
The Daubert Foundation
Deluxe Check Printers
Foundation
Dow Chemical. U.S.A.
The Drake
Peter Eckrich & Sons.
Inc.
The A Epstein
Companies, Inc.
Federal Sign & Signal
Corporation
Fel-Pro.. Incorporated
Fisher Charitable Trust
Foote. Cone & Belding
Fullerton Metals
Foundation
Marvin Glass &
Associates
The Grainger Foundation.
Inc.
Harris-Hub Company.
Inc.
Florence G. Heller
Foundation
Walter E. Heller
Foundation
Hilton Hotels
Corporation
Edward Hines Lumber
Co.
Paul F. Ilg Supply
Foundation
Interlake Steel
Foundation. Inc.
•James i Fred S. i & Co.
Jefferson State Bank
The Koppers Foundation
LaSalle National Bank
MacLean-Fugg Lock Nut
Company
Madigan's
Marsh & McLennan.
Incorporated
Marsteller. Inc.
McNulty Brothers
Company
Arthur Meyerhoff
Associates. Inc
Mitchell, Hutchins, Inc.
Monarch Laundry
Company
Morton Manufacturing
Company
Morton-Norwich
Products. Inc.
Murphy. Lanier & Quinn
The Nagel-Chase
Manufacturing
Company
The Nalco Foundation
NATICO. Inc.
Needham. Harper &
Steers Advert ising.
Inc.
Niedermaier Display. Inc.
Northwest Federal
Sax ings
PepsiCo Foundation
Perkins & Will
PPG Industries. Inc
Pittway Corporation
Post-Keyes-Gardner, Inc.
The Proctor & Gamble
Fund
Radio Steel &
Manufacturing
Company
Republic Steel
Corporation Educa-
tional and Charitable
Trust
Frederic Ryder Company
Scott, Foresman and
Company
Sears Bank & Trust
Company
The Seeburg Corporation
Sethness Prodm I-
Company
The Smith. Barney
Foundation
Steel Sales Corporation
Stewart -Warner Founda-
tion
Stouffer Foods
Corporation Fund
Sunbeam Corporation
Tee-Pak. Inc
Turner Construction
Company
Union Carbide
Corporation
United Conveyor
Foundation
UOP Foundation
I'mted States Tobacco
Company
Upper Avenue National
Bank
Vapor Corporation
Walgreen Benefit Fund
Wieboldt Stores. Inc.
Arthur Young &
Company
The Zack Foundation
9
45
Donors to the Operating
and Restricted Funds of the Museum
Total for 1973- 1974
INDIVIDUALS
DONATIONS OF $5000 OR MORE
Anonymous
Mrs. Lester Armour
James M. Barker Trust
(bequest)
Buchanan Family
Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A.
Davidson
Marjorie H. Elting
Joseph N. Field
Foster W. Harmon
Mrs. Stanley Keith
Estate of Carl G. Kropff
Mr. & Mrs. William H.
Mitchell
Dorothy Wrigley Offield
Charity Fund
Estate of John C. Outhet
Mr. & Mrs. John Shedd
Reed
Maurice L. Richardson
Trust (bequest)
Mr. & Mrs. John S.
Runnells
John (i. and Frances C.
Searle Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Jack C.
Staehle
Mr. & Mrs. William S.
Street (The Seattle
Foundation)
Mr. & Mrs. Phelps H.
Swift (The Ruth and
Vernon Taylor
Foundation )
Dean Terrill (bequest)
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore
Tieken (H.B.B.
Foundation)
Mr.* & Mrs. Chester
Dudley Tripp
John W. Watzek, Jr.
Trust (bequest I
Women's Board of Field
Museum
Woods Charitable Fund.
Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Philip K.
Wrigley
DONATIONS OF $1000 - $4999
Mr. & Mrs. A. Watson
Armour III
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon
Armour
Harry 0. Bercher
Mr. & Mrs. Bowen Blair
William McCormick Blair
Mary and Leigh Block
Charitable Fund, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur S.
Bowes
Jerry Chambers
Dexter Cummings (The
I oka Fund)
Mr. & Mrs. Brosius
D'Arcy
Mrs. Charles S. DeLong
Mr. & Mrs. Elliott
Donnelley
Mrs. Harry J. Dunbaugh
Mrs. Ralph Falk
Mr. & Mrs. Gaylord A.
Freeman, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas
Galitzine
Anne Rickcords Gait
Max Goldenberg
Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. William B.
Graham
Mrs. Burton W. Hales
Hales Charitable Fund.
Inc.
James C. Hemphill
(James C. Hemphill
Foundation)
Mrs. Robert Hixon
Dr. Helen Holt
Mr. & Mrs. H. Earl
Hoover (The(H.
Earl) Hoover
Foundation)
Mr. & Mrs. Harold James
Mr. & Mrs. Ray A. Kroc
Albert Kunstadter Family
Foundation
Robert O. Lehmann (Otto
W. Lehmann
Foundation )
H. Norris Love
Mr. & Mrs. Remick
McDowell
The Foster G. McGaw
Foundation
Lillian Molner Charitable
Trust
Mr. & Mrs. William R
Moore, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur T.
Moulding
Mrs. Ralph W. Owens
Mr. & Mrs. John T. Pine,
Jr.
The Pntzker Foundation
William M. Redfield
Ada K. Rew
David W. Rewick
Mrs. T. Clifford Rodman
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R.
Rosenthal
Mrs. Clive Runnells
The Seabury Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. William L
Searle
Estate of Marjorie S.
Skaarn
Mr & Mrs. Edward
Bvron Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Solomon
Byron Smith
Mr. & Mrs. John
Stephens
Mi's. Joseph True Steuer
John W. Sullivan
Edmund B. Thornton
Family Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Reuben
Thorson (The
Thorson Foundation)
Caroline Van Evera
Estate of Martha Marv
Waller
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Arthur
Welbon
Mr. Medard W. Welch
Claire B. Zeisler (Claire
B. Zeisler
Foundation)
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth V.
Zwiener
DONATIONS OF LESS THAN $1000
Anonymous
Mr. & Mrs. Ely M. Aaron
Mrs. Jerome G. Abeles
Marie Abrahamson
Robert Ackerburg
'deceased
46
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C.
Adamek
Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin S.
Adamowski
Cyrus H. Adams III
Mortimer J. Adler
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Adler
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S.
Adler
Mr. & Mrs. Elwyn T.
Ahnquist
Mr. & Mrs. Charles G.
Ahrendt
Mr. & Mrs. O. A.
Akerlund
Thomas W. Alder
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
4
9
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard
Aldridge
Edward Alexander
Lois Alexander
William H. Alexander
Mr. & Mrs. William R.
Alfini
Mr. & Mrs. Jefferson
Alison III
Louis A. Allen
Joseph Allworthy
Mr & Mrs. Richard H.
Alschuler
Mr. & Mrs. James Alsdorf
Harold F. Alt, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry T.
Ambrose
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E.
Anders
Mr. & Mrs. John A.
Andersen
Marshall Andersen
Mrs. Alfred Anderson
Mr & Mrs. Alvin K.
Anderson
Brierly W. Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle E.
Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Donald B.
Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Edward L.
Anderson
Gretchen F. Anderson
Mrs. Harold H. Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Hugo
Anderson
Mr Robert O. Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Andre
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph L.
Andreas
Mr. & Mrs. Russell A.
Andres
John M. Andresen
Mr. & Mrs. Donald
Andries
Rev. & Mrs. George S.
Andrews II
Joan R. Anesey
Mr. & Mrs Mario Anesi
Henry W. Angsten, Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Vernon
Annamunthodo
Richard S. Antes
Mr. & Mrs. Asa S. App
Rose Arana
A. Watson Armour IV
Laurance H. Armour, Jr.
Mrs. Eugene Armstrong
Mr. & Mrs. Jewel S.
Armstrong
Mr & Mrs. John B.
Armstrong
Mary Jane Arnam
Leslie Arnett
Herbert R. Arnold
Mr. & Mrs. John E.
Arnold
Mrs. W. H. Arnold
Mr & Mrs. George
Arquilla, Jr.
Mrs. Victor A. Arrigo
Mr & Mrs. T. L. Arzt
Mr & Mrs. Thomas R.
Aschom
Robert L. Ashenhurst
James W. Ashley
Willard G. Asmus
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore M.
Asner
Minos Asproyerakas
Dr. Nathan Atovskv
Mr & Mrs. Carl E
Atwood
Mrs. Orval H. Ause
Mr. & Mrs. A. L. Austin
Edwin C. Austin
Dr. & Mrs. John P. Aver
Norbert F. Babicz
Ade E. Babin
Alexander H. Bacci
Mr. & Mrs Edward
Baczkiewicz
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel C.
Badger
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A.
Baer
Mrs. Robert A. Baer
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis N. Baia
Mr. & Mrs. David P.
Baier
Patricia Bain
John W. Baird
Mr. & Mrs. Russell M.
Baird
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Scott
Baker
J. Stannard Baker
James E. S. Baker
Kenneth A. Baker
Mr. & Mrs. Clark S.
Baldwin
Rosecrans Baldwin
Dr. Harold Balikov
Charles A. Ball
Bonnie M. Ballentine
Mr. & Mrs. William B.
Banta
James Banks
Edward Bara, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Willis R.
Barber
Robert D. Bardwell
Oscar A. Barke
Mr. & Mrs. Rotchford L.
Barker
Mr. & Mrs. Morton John
Barnard
Dr. & Mrs. George
Barnett
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.
Barney
Charles L. Ban-
George Ban-
Avis Barrett
Charles C. Barrett
Mrs. Katherine W. Barry
Norman J. Barry
Genevieve Bartley
George F. Bartoszek
Mr. & Mrs. Russell
Baruch
Helen Bashore
Isadore Baskin
Mr & Mrs. Emerv Bass
Robert O. Bass
Mr & Mrs George A.
Bast a
Mr & Mrs. Charles P.
Baswell
Henry Glos Bates
Mr. & Mrs. Lucien R.
Battiatu
Mrs. Alice L. Batts
Mr. & Mr*. William O.
Bay
Mr. & Mrs. Michael
Bayard
Dr. Adnan B. Baydoun
George V. Bayly
Mr & Mrs. David E.
Beach
William T. Bean
Robert C. Becherer
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest W.
Beck, Jr.
Alvin Becker
Edith Becker
Mrs. James H. Becker
Mrs. S. Max Becker, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred N.
Bederman
Mr. & Mrs. Chester R.
Bednarz
Sylvia Beeler
Frank S. Behan
Mrs. Benjamin Leslie
Behr
Mr. & Mrs. John L. Behr
Dr. Helen R. Beiser
Dr. & Mrs. Alfred Bellizzi
Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin
Belmares
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J.
Benes
Grace V. Benke
Mr. & Mrs. Edward H.
Bennett, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Bent
Helen M. Bentel
Mrs. Julian Bentley
Mrs. Richard Bentlev
Mr. & Mrs. William C.
Bentley
Mrs Charles Benton
Howard J. Beorn
Mr & Mrs Robert W.
Berend
Dr. & Mrs. Philip J.
Berent
Dr. Charles R. Berg
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene P.
Berg
Garret L. Bergen
Emery E. Bergfors
Mrs. Edward G. Berglund
Edwin A. Bergman
Robert S. Bergman
Mr. & Mrs. E. D.
Berkshire
Richard C. Berliner
Louis S. Berman
Seymour Berman
John A. Bernauer
Dr. Alexander M.
Bernstein
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin C.
Berry
Mr. & Mrs. R. Stephen
Bern-
Jack M. Besser
Mrs. Robert S. Betten
Harry J. Bettendorf
Theodore C. Beug
Hermine Beukema
Mrs. James B. Bevill, Sr
Moyra Beynon
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.
Bidwell
Andrew P. Bieber
Charles F. Biersborn
Fred B. Biestman. Jr.
Robert D. Biggs
Mrs. John A. Bigler
John N. Bingham
George P. Binnie
Dr. Paul G. Bird
Paul E. Birk
Mrs. Frank J. Bittel
Mr. & Mrs. Terry W.
Blackwood
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Blair
Mr. & Mrs. Edward
McCormick Blair
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L.
Blake
E. S. Blanck
Mr & Mrs James K.
Bland
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Blavin
Edward D. Bleser
Mr. & Mrs. A. R. Bletsch
Mr. & Mrs. Edward F.
Blettner
W. R. Blew
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew K.
Block
Mr & Mrs Philip D.
Block, Jr.
Mrs. Samuel W. Block
Henry Blommer, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin R.
Blomquist
Herbert Blum
Mrs. Walter Blum
David L. Blumberg
Raymond S. Blunt, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Boal
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald P.
Boardman
Mrs. G. B. Bobrinskoy
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Bobrow
Marion Bocach
Mr. & Mrs. Harold C.
Bodine
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen
Bodjanac
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.
Bodman
W. S. Bodman
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore F.
Boecker, Jr.
Joan Bohlin
Mr. & Mrs. Carl J. Bohne.
Jr
S. R. Boken
Ruth Bolt
Mr & Mrs. Russell
Bonadonna
47
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
Mr. & Mrs. James A.
Bond
Mrs. Russell Bonynge, Jr.
Com. & Mrs. G. E. Boone
Mr. & Mrs. John Jay
Borland II
Wallace Bornhoeft
Dale T. Boroviak
Mr. & Mrs. Melvin
Boruszak
Mrs. Roland I. Bosworth
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Z.
Bourque
Ann Elizabeth Bouvier
Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen
Harry F. Bower, Jr.
Lloyd W. Bowers
Sidney L. Boyar
Dr. & Mrs. John R. Boyd
Mrs. T. Kenneth Boyd
John R. Bradley
Dr. & Mrs. Nelson
Bradley
Dr. & Mrs. Preston
Bradley
Karen Bradof
Mr. & Mrs. Charles F.
Bradshaw
Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe R.
Braham, Jr.
The Svend and Elizabeth
Bramsen Foundation
Eleanor Brandt
Harvey W. Branigar, Jr.
David P. Brannin
Dr. & Mrs. James J.
Bransfield
Mr. & Mrs. John J.
Bransfield, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J.
Brashler
Thomas F. Braziunas
L. W. Bredehoft
Thomas Breen
Maurice Breit
Mr. & Mrs. William E.
Breitzke
Mr. & Mrs. David M.
Brenner
Samuel Brenwasser
Dr. & Mrs. Herbert C.
Breuhaus
Dr. & Mrs. John I
Brewer
Dr. Edward A. Brickman
Mr. & Mrs. Norman M.
Briggs
Dr. David D. Brockman
Mr. & Mrs. Warren G.
Brockmeier
Dr. & Mrs. Allan G.
Brodie
Mrs. Bertram Z. Brodie
Mrs. A. L. Brody
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome
Broede
Louise K. Broman
M. Scott Bromwell
Beckwith R. Bronson
John F. E. Bronson
Byron E. Bronston
Sandra Brooks
William B. Browder
Billy L. Brown
Mrs. C. O. Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Cameron
Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H.
Brown
Mrs. Gardner Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Henry A.
Brown
Mrs. John Whiteside
Brown
Mary Wilmarth Brown
Dr. & Mrs. Meyer Brown
Richard L. Brown
Dr. Rowine Hayes Brown
Mr. & Mrs. William A
Brown
Aldis J. Browne, Jr.
Jean Hume Browning
Mr. & Mrs. Matthias C.
Bruch
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T.
Brumbaugh
Avery Brundage
Mr. & Mrs. George Bruno
Henrietta A. Brunsvold
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E.
Bryan, Jr.
Mrs. John H. Bryan
Evelyn Bryant
Mr. & Mrs. C. Lawrence
Buchanan
Mrs. DeWitt W.
Buchanan. Jr.
Donald P. Buchanan
Eugene D. Buchanan
Gordon Buchanan, Jr.
Dr. R. A. Buckingham
Robert M. Buddington
Robert E. Budorick
Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Beuhler
Mr. & Mrs. Kent H. Buell
Mr. & Mrs. John P.
Buesch
Louis J. Buffardi
Mr. & Mrs. John C.
Bulger
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis E.
Bulkeley
Richard S. Bull, Jr.
Gregory S. Bunn
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton B.
Burch
James E. Burd
Patricia J. Burda
Herman Burgi, Jr.
Mrs. Alfred L. Burke
Dr. & Mrs. Gerald Burke
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M.
Burke
Mr. & Mrs. C. James
Burkhardt
Homer A. Burnell
Malcolm W. Burnett
Frederick W. Burnham
Edward J. Burns
Mr. & Mrs. L. C. Burns
Dr. & Mrs. Richard C.
Burnstine
Dr. & Mrs. Dan Y. Burrill
Arthur Burrows, Jr.
George S. Burrows
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S.
Burrows
Dorothy M. Burwell
George W. Butler
Mrs. Gerald M. Butler
John C. Butler
Mr. & Mrs. Harry A.
Butterworth
James W. Button
Robert B. Butz
William A. Buzick, Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Leonard
Byman
Dr. Hyo Hyun Byun
Louis F. Cainkar
Patricia R. Caldwell
Laurence K. Callahan
Eugene D. Callen
Milton H. Callner
Foundation
Mrs. Harry L. Calvin
Anson W. Cameron
Mr. & Mrs. W. T.
Cameron
Sergio Campanini
Mr. & Mrs. Byron C.
Campbell
Mr. & Mrs. Talmadge G.
Campbell
Dr. Kenneth M.
Campione
David L. Canmann
Dr. Bernard Cantorna
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H.
Cantwell
Mr. & Mrs. Norman W.
Canty
Mr. & Mrs. Otto F. Carl
Raymond Carlen
Leo J. Carlin
Mr. & Mre. David I.
Carlsen
Anna Carlson
Mr. &Mrs. Emfred
Carlson
Rudolph N. Carlson, Jr.
William R. Carlson
Donald A. Carney
Peter Roy Carney
Geraldine Carosella
Mr. & Mrs. Dorr B.
Carpenter
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher
Carr
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A.
Carr
Mr. & Mrs. Denis H.
Carroll
George Carroll
Lewis C. Carroll
Dr. Michael E. Carroll
Mr. & Mrs. Champ Carry
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon E.
Carstens
Mr. & Mrs. John C.
Carter
Margaret Carter
Mr. & Mrs. Philip V.
Carter
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Wells
Carton
Dr. & Mrs. Donald J.
Caseley
Mr. & Mrs. George W.
Caspari
Mr. & Mrs. John J.
Cassidy
Silas S. Cathcart
Mr. & Mrs. James L. Cate
Winifred Chambers
Mrs. Emerson T.
Chandler
Kent Chandler, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W.
Channer
Caroline S. and George S.
Chappell, Jr.
Charitable Fund
Benedict D. Chaps
Dr. Allan G. Charles
Mrs. David G. Chatfield
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A.
Chenicek
Mr. & Mrs. Walter L.
Cherry
Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Chester
Chicago Mountaineering
Club
Chicago Women's Aid
William C. Childs
William G. Chorn
Mr. & Mrs. George B.
Christensen
Peder A. Christensen
(Peder A. Christensen
Endowment Fund)
Dr. & Mrs. C. L.
Christenson
Rita M. Christiani
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L.
Christine
Dr. G. L. Christopher
Mrs. Freeman S. Church
Herbert S. Church, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald K.
Chute
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Clader,
Jr.
W. J. Clancy
Roy W. Clansky, Jr.
Mrs. Edward S. Clark
Zeta Clark
Mrs. Charles F. Clarke
Mr. & Mrs. John Walter
Clarke
Mrs. Philip R. Clarke
Robert A. Clarke
Mr & Mrs. Oscar M.
Claus
Beatrice M. Claypool
Franklin G. Clement
Lloyd T. Clemetsen
Mrs. John Clemmer
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H.
Clewlow
Stella Clinton
Mr. & Mrs. Harry B.
Clow, Jr.
Kent Clow, Jr.
Marion Clow
William F. Coale
Mr. & Mrs. Jesse M. Cobb
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.
Coburn
Michel A. Coccia
Ernest Cochanis
•
48
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
John L. Cochran
Banford J. Cochrane
Mrs. Eric W. Cochrane
Mr. & Mrs. Robert P.
Coffin
Mr. & Mrs. Abraham H.
Cohen
Mr. & Mrs. Perry Cohen
Dr. & Mrs. Sheldon
Cohen
Mr & Mrs. Lester M.
Cohn
Rose Cohn
Mr. & Mrs. Francis \V.
Colburn
Mrs. Charles C. Colby
Dr. & Mrs. Roger B. Cole
Clarence L. Coleman. Jr
and Lillian S.
Coleman Foundation
John E. Coleman
Dr. John M. Coleman
William Coleman
Mr. & Mrs. William
Coleman
James E. Colenso
Mrs. Alfred Collins
Mrs. Edward B. Collins
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F.
Collins
Julien Collins
Orell T. Collins
Mr. & Mrs. Terrance A.
Collins
Mr. & Mrs. John C.
Colman
Ralph F. Colton
William R. Colton
Robert T. Colvin
Mr & Mrs. Harry M.
Combes
Mr. & Mrs. Earle M.
Combs III
Mrs. Mathias Concannon
James J. Condon
Mr. & Mrs. Spencer B.
Cone
Mr & Mrs. Edwin H.
Conger
Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Conkey
Donald R. Conley
Philip Conley
Mrs. James P. Connelly
Mr. & Mrs. Edward T.
Connolly
Mr. & Mrs. R. C.
Connolly
Dr. Arthur C. Connor
Mr. & Mrs. Louis J. Conti
Mr. & Mrs. A. Burnham
Converse
Mr. & Mrs. Richard S.
Cook
Robert G. Cook. Jr.
John D. Cooke
Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey 0.
Cookman
Daniel W. Conrad
Dr. George J. Cooper
John S. Coonley
Mrs David P. Cordray
Warren H. Cordt
Mr & Mrs. Joseph P.
Coriaci
Mr & Mrs. Webster D.
Corlett. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gale C.
Corley
Mr. & Mrs. Alverin M.
Cornell
Mr. & Mrs. Earl D.
Corn we ll
Dr. Vincent A. Costanzo
Carol L. Costello
Mr. & Mrs. George J,
Cotsirilos
Mr. & Mrs Albert
Cotsworth III
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Cotter
Dr Maurice H. Cottle
Mr & Mrs. Herman L.
Cotton
Donald C. Cottrell. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. James R.
Coulter
Thomas H. Coulter
Mr. & Mrs. Blair Coursen
Mr. & Mrs. William S.
Covington
Kenneth R. Cowan
C. R. Cox
Thomas Coyne
Mr. & Mrs. Sydney G.
Craig
Mrs. Norman Lee Cram
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A.
Cramer. Jr.
Robert A. Cramer
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Crane
Mr. & Mrs. William F.
Crawford
Mr. & Mrs. Walter H.
Creber, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William A.
Cremin
Mr. & Mrs. John T.
Crofts
Stanley Cronwall
Mrs. John J. Crown
Mrs. Herschel H. Cudd
John E. Cullinane
Frank Cullotta
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon S.
Culver
Craig W. Cummings
Herbert K. Cummings
Tilden Cummings
Mrs. Harold S. Cunliff
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W.
Curtis
Gertrude Curtis
Eleanor Curtiss
Florence Cushman
Paul William Cutler
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry S.
Cykner
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A.
Czaplicki
Thorine Dahl
Benjamin Daidone
Mr & Mrs. Loren D.
Daily
Mr. & Mrs. Claude Daley.
Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Bruce E.
Dalton
Oscar O. D'Angelo
Edward C. Dapples
John C. Darling
Mr. & Mrs. John A.
Davies
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P.
Davies
E. Byron Davis
Chester R. Davis. Jr
Mrs. Nathan S. Davis
Mr. & Mrs William R.
Davis
Martha E. Day
Bruce Dean
Dr. & Mrs. Russell T.
Dean
Thomas A. Dean
( Vi ilia Dearth
Mrs. Emmett Dedmon
Mrs. Robert 0.
Dehlendorf, II
Louis H. T. Dehmlow
Dr. & Mrs. Friedrich
Deinhardt
Elizabeth B. Deis
Mrs. James A. Delanev.
Jr.
John A. Delanev
Mrs. George L. DeMent
Mr. & Mrs. William R.
Demmert
Mrs. R. J. DeMotte
Louis F. Dempsey
Robert H. DeMulder
Virginia J. Denny-
Jack Denst
Mr. & Mrs. James G.
Dern
Mr. & Mrs. James U.
Dernehl
Mr. & Mrs. William E.
Derrah
Mr. & Mrs. Howard W
DesSaint
Jo Ann E. Deslandes
Albertina S. Despotes
Bruce H. DeSwarte
Charles F. Detrick
Mr. & Mrs. John H
Devlin
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Devoe
Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Stewart
Dewar
Mrs. Scott N. Deyo
Mr. & Mrs. David L.
Diana
Dr. & Mrs. Alfonso Diaz
Mrs. Albert B. Dick, Jr.
Mrs. Edison Dick
Earl B. Dickerson
Mr. & Mrs. William R.
Dickinson. Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Duane A.
Diehl
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E.
Diehl
Arthur L. Dierstein
Anthony A. DiGiazia
Mr. & Mrs. W. S. Dillon
Dr. Eugene R. DiMarco
Dr. Salvatore A. Dimiceli
Regina Dionisopoulos
Mr. & Mrs Arthur Dixon
Mrs Weslev M. Dixon.
Sr.
Dr. & Mrs. Norman B.
Dobin
Mr. & Mrs. Gabriel V.
Dodd
Mrs. Edmund J Doering
Mrs. Ethel Doerrer
Robert J. Dolan
David Dolnick
Mr & Mrs. James C.
Domabyl, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Alan
Donagan
Mr & Mrs. John W.
Dondanville
Mr. & Mrs. Edward S.
Donnell
James R. Donnelley
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E.
Donnelley II
James V. Donoghue
Dr. Robert D. Dooley
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J.
Doran
Mrs. Allen M. Dorfman
John Dorgett
Mr. & Mrs. John Dorow
Mr & Mrs Querin P.
Dorschel
Richard M. Doub
Clara Douglas
Mr. & Mrs Donald B.
Douglas
Mr. & Mrs. James H.
Douglas, Jr.
William C. Douglas
Helen James Douglass
H. James Douglass
Mr. & Mrs. George H.
Dovenmuehle
Dimmick D. Drake
Mrs. Lyman M. Drake
Robert T. Drake
Mr. & Mrs. Gunnar
Drangsholt
Mr. & Mrs. Max Dressier
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M.
Drevs
Mrs. Lincoln S. Dring
Carl Dry
Joseph A. Dubbs
Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Dubin
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence A.
DuBose
Ruth Duckworth
Mrs. A. Adgate Duer
Mr. & Mrs. Burton Duffie
James W. Dugdale
Louis C. Duncan
Mr. & Mrs. Paul R
Duncan
Mr. & Mrs. William J.
Dunn
Arthur L. Dunne
Mr. & Mrs M. F. Dunne,
Jr.
Hon & Mrs. R. Jerome
Dunne
Bruce L. Durling
49
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
Henry J. Dutmers
Carol Lems-Dworkin
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T.
Dyer
Robert J. Eck
Florence P. Eekfeldt
Mrs. Percv B. Eckhart
Alfred K. Eddy
R. J. Eddv
Mr. & Mrs. Carl W.
Edwards
Mr. & Mrs. George W.
Eger, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerard J.
Eger
John Eggum
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin W.
Ehlers
Joseph S. Ehrman, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter H.
Ehrmann
Prof. Benedict Einarson
Fred R. Eiseman
Mr. & Mrs. James
Eisenberg
Mrs. R. M. Eisendrath
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E.
Eisenschiml
Mrs. J. J. Eldred
Mr. & Mrs. William O.
Eldridge
William Elfenbaum
Forrest S. Elleman
E. E. Ellies
E. Melvin Ellingsen
Cherelynn Elliott
Grace E. Elliott
Reo V. Elliott
Mrs. G. Corson Ellis
H. John Ellis
Mrs. Raymond J. Ellis
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Winfield Ellis
Mr. & Mrs. Terry P. Ellis
William C. Ellis
Elm School - Middle
School
Dr. & Mrs. James P.
Elmes
Mrs. Henry Embree
Mr. J. W. Embree, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Michael W.
Emmert
M. Caroline Emich
Mr. & Mrs. Tomy Endo
Mrs. Benjamin F. Enelow
Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Engelman
George W. Engelmann
E. Stanley Enlund
Dr. & Mrs. H. H. Epstein
Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Erick
Walter H. Ericsson
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R.
Ernest
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H.
Ernst
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A.
Erley
Mary Elizabeth Erskine
Mr. & Mrs. F. McDonald
Ervin
Mrs. Bergen Evans
Charles D. Evans
Mr. & Mrs. Chester Evans
Jean Evans
Kenneth Evans
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond L.
Evans
Dr. & Mrs. Richard H.
Evans
W. M. Evans
J. Kenneth Evenson
Mr. & Mrs George B.
Everitt
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Ewing
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore B.
Ewing
Mr. & Mrs. Fabio Fabbri
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley W.
Faierson
Mr. & Mrs. Crawford F
Failev
P. W. Fairchild
Mr. & Mrs. John J.
Faissler
Dr. & Mrs. Arthur G.
Falls
Dr. & Mrs. Albert I.
Farbman
Mrs. H. D. Fargo. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Preston
Farley
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S.
Farmer
Raymond E. Farrar
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J.
Farrell
Mr. & Mrs. Walter E.
Farrell
Albert D. Farwell
Mr. & Mrs. A. B. Farzley
Mrs. Herbert R. Faulks
Mrs. Herman Faure
Mrs. Robert S. Faurot
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.
Fausel
Mary M. Faville
Mr. & Mrs. Milton R.
Feeney
Bernard Feinberg
Mr. & Mrs. Henry A.
Feldman
William J. Feldman
Mr. & Mrs. Alan K.
Fellhauer
Agnes M. Fennell
Mr. & Mrs. Calvin
Fentress, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Judge H. Fern
Mr. & Mrs. G. Dodge
Ferreira
Fred A. Ferrini
Thomas G. Fewster
Mrs. Peter H. Field
Marshall Field
Robert S. Fiffer
Edwin P. Fifielski
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold D.
Finkel
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen I.
Finney
Dr. & Mrs. Morris
Fishbein
Mr. & Mrs. Milton L.
Fisher
Mr. & Mrs. Philip M.
Fisher
Mrs. Fred F. Fischl
Mrs. Robinson Fisher
Harris J. Fishman
George J. Fitzgerald
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D.
Fitzgerald
Dr. James P. Fitzgibbons
Charles J. Fleck, Sr.
E. I. Fleming
Mrs. Mildred C. Fletcher
Mrs. Joseph B. Fligman
Mr. & Mrs. James G.
Flood
Mrs. Lillian H. Florsheim
Mr. & Mrs. Russell W.
Foley
Dwight W. Follett
Mrs. Robert L. Foote
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin S. Ford
Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Ford
Mr. & Mrs. Harold E.
Foreman
Jeannette Forster
Mary Evan Fortney
Mr. & Mrs. John
Forwalter
Ralph E. Fox
Richard W. Fox
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W.
Foxwell
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W.
France
Ejler Frandsen
Mrs. Robert B. Frank
Allyn J. Franke
Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. A.
Frankenthal
Harry I. Franklin
Mr. & Mrs. Bertram A.
Franzblau
Mr. & Mrs. Edward S.
Fraser
Hermann Frauen
Dr. Vincent C. Freda
Harold F. Frederick
Mr. & Mrs. Gaylord A.
Freeman
William M. Freeman
Phyllis J. French
Mr. & Mrs. George S.
Freudenthal. Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. David A. Frey
Robert A. Fried
Roland Frieder
Fred M. Friedlob
Mr. & Mrs. Allan
Friedman
Joseph Friedman
Mr. & Mrs. Morton R.
Friedman
William J. Friedman
E. Charles Friesendorf
Mrs. Edmund W.
Froehlich
Mr. & Mrs. William D.
Frost
Dr. & Mrs. Willard A. Fry
Mr. & Mrs. E. Montford
Fucik
Mr. & Mrs. R. Neal Fulk
William W. Fullagar
Mrs. A. W. F. Fuller
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Fuller
II
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R.
Fuller
Paul C. Fulton
Clair W. Furlong
Rudolph R. Gabriel
Harry L. Gadau
Elsie C. Gadzinski
Mr. & Mrs. John J.
Gallagher
Mary Dru Gallagher
Edward P. Gannon
Mrs. James L. Garard
Mrs. Myrl A. Garas
Raymond Garbe
Alexander S. Gardner
F. Sewall Gardner
Henry A. Gardner
Henry K. Gardner
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H.
Gardner
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley W.
Gardner
Dr. & Mrs. John T.
Garland
Alan C. Garrett
Mrs. Henry Garrison
George P. Garver
Frank W. Gasior
Mr. & Mrs. Walter A.
Gatzert
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred
Gawthrop
Robert Gay
Ruth K. Gaylord
Cecilia Gaynes
Mr. & Mrs. John J.
Gearen
John T. Geary, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred E.
Gebhardt
Dr. & Mrs. John E. Gedo
Thomas A. Gelderman
Albert S. George
Mr. & Mrs. Calvin M.
George
Marjorie J. George
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E.
George
Dr. & Mrs. E. A.
Georgoulis
Raymond I. Geraldson
Frank Gerbing, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. George F.
Gerk
Mr. & Mrs. Francis J.
Gerlits
Louis Gershon
Mr. & Mrs. Isak V.
Gerson
Mr. & Mrs. James R.
Getz
Oscar Getz
Mr. & Mrs. John E.
Gibbons
William J. Gibbons
•
50
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
f
9
William T. Gibbs
Paul C. Gignilliat
Samuel A. Gilford
Mr. & Mrs. Francis E.
Gilbert
J. S. Giles. Jr.
J. William Gimbel, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Julius E.
Ginsberg
Mr & Mrs. Joseph B.
Girardi
Mr. & Mrs. Remi J. Gits,
Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Glabman
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred E
Gladding
Mr. & Mrs. Louis J. Glass
Dr. & Mrs. Gordon A.
Glaysher
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hixon
Glore
Mr. & Mrs. Albert H.
Glos
Robert V. Gnapp
Dr. & Mrs. Alphonse
Gnilka
Louis H. Goebel
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence H.
Goelzer
Mr. & Mrs. William G.
Goering
Mr. & Mrs. George C.
Goewey
Alan S. Golboro
Bertrand Goldberg
Mr. & Mrs. Marshall
Goldberg
Mr. & Mrs. Milton D.
Goldberg
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin J.
Goldblatt
Dr. & Mrs. Morris
Goldenberg
Mr & Mrs. Irwin H.
Goldman
Fred L. Goldsby
Mrs. Julian R. Goldsmith
Mr. & Mrs. William M.
Goldsmith
George J. Goldstein. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Goldstein
Mr. & Mrs. August T.
Gonia
Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Goodman
Charles T. Goodrich
Mr. & Mrs. Paul W.
Goodrich
Mr. & Mrs. Colin S.
Gordon
Dr. & Mrs. Edward E.
Gordon
Mr. & Mrs. Herman J.
Gordon
Leslie S. Gordon. Jr.
Marion G Gordon
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice S.
Gordon
Sidney S. Gorham. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. T. Poultney
Gorter
Dr. & Mrs. John S.
Graettinger
Harold J. Graf
Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Graf
Mrs. Joseph Y. Grade
William Grage
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A.
Graham
Mr. & Mrs. Donald M.
Graham
Mr. & Mrs. Victor H.
Graham
Michael E. Grant
Mr. & Mrs. Millard J.
Grauer
Mr. & Mrs. J. Stanley
Graves
Debby F. Gray
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Gray
J. Douglas Gray
Richard Gray
Ruth E. Green
Aubrey J. Greenberg
Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm S.
Greenebaum
David H. Greenstein
Dr. Bernard M.
Greenwald
Dr. & Mrs. Clifford C.
Gregg
Bruce A. Gregga
Frank M. Grego
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gregor
Mrs. Stephen S. Gregory
Dr. Dorothy Grey
Arthur J. Greig
Mr. & Mrs. Burton H.
Grenrock
Henri B. Grier
Mr. & Mrs. G. P. Grieve
Mrs. Carroll L. Griffith
Mr. & Mrs. Chauncev L.
Griffith
Lillian Grigaitis
Victor E. Grimm
Mrs. Morton Grodzins
John E. Groenings
Frank D. Grossman
Mrs. W. F. Grote, Jr.
Mrs. Karl Grube
Dr. & Mrs. John G.
Gruhn
Mr. & Mrs. Harold F.
Grumhaus
Mary Jane L. Grunsfeld
Albert Gualano
Mr. & Mrs. Paul W.
Guenzel
Nellie T. Guernsey-
David L. Gunn
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.
Gunness
Dorothy L. Gura
Helen K. Gurley
Dr. Edwin L. Gustus
Mr. & Mrs. William P.
Gutekanst
Dr. Charles A. Gutzmer
Mrs. Robert P. Gwinn
Ralph F. Haag
Albert F. Haas
Mr. & Mrs. Philip
Hackbarth
Valerie J. Hackert
John W. B. Hadlev
Charles C. Haffner III
Leslie E. Hagenow
Mr. & Mrs. William M.
Hales
Dr. Dennis M. Hall
Mr & Mrs. Edward W.
Hallauer
W. J. Halligan
Romaine M. Halverstadt
Mr. & Mrs. Chalkely J.
Hambleton
Mr. & Mrs Andrew C.
Hamilton
Earl J. Hamilton
Dr. Harold F. Hamit
George W. Hand
Dr. & Mrs. Joel S.
Handler
John A. Hanert
Mr. & Mrs. Martin
Hanley
Richard H Hanneman
Mr. & Mrs. Allan
Hansberger
Mr. & Mrs. Julian R.
Hansen
J. Russell Hanson
Mrs. Norman R. Hanson
Mr. & Mrs. William J.
Harbeck
John H. Harder Estate
Melvin A. Hardies
Mrs. D. Foster Harland
Chauncy D. Harris
Dr. EUis H. Harris
Gerald H. Harris
Mr. & Mrs. J. Ira Harris
Marian S. Harris
Dr. & Mrs. Mortimer B.
Harris
Mr. & Mrs. S. H. Harris
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C.
Harrison
E. Houston Harsha
Mrs. Augustin S. Hart, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Henrv G.
Hart, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. I. W. Hart. Jr.
Malcolm C. Hart
Catherine M. Hartigan
Caroline Hartmann
Mrs. Byron Harvey
C. Dagget Harvey
Mrs. John W. Hasler
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney G.
Haskins
Mrs. Jerome Hasterlik
Emma A. Hatfield
Mr. & Mrs. John P.
Haughton
Mrs. Albert R Hauser
Larry Havlicek
Maude M. Hawks
Mr & Mrs. Walter
Hawrysz
Barbara N. Hayes
Mrs William H. Hazlett
Mr. & Mrs. Laurin H.
Healy
Mr. & Mrs. George
Heigho
Mr. & Mrs. Ben W.
Heineman
Mr. & Mrs. Walter W
Heinze
Wilfred H. Heitmann
George R. Helffrich
Alfred Heller
Carl R. Hendrickson
Marlin Hendrix
Mr. & Mrs. Frank X.
Henke, Jr.
O. L. Henninger
Mr. & Mrs. Richard V
Henry. Jr.
Martin K. Henslee
Harold H. Hensold. Jr.
•Jerry Herdina
Gerard F. Herkes
Mr. & Mrs. Scott E.
Hertenstein
Mrs. J. H. Herz
Mrs. William A. Hewitt
Mrs. John Heymann
Robert L. Heymann
Mr. & Mrs. George N.
Hibben
Thomas D. Hicks
Mr. & Mrs. Roman G.
Hiebing. Jr.
Howard E. Hight
Burd Hikes
Kimball Hill
Berthold J. Hillebrand
Mr. & Mrs. David Craig
Hilliard
Mr. & Mrs. James D.
Hinchliff
E. Irene Hine
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hines
Mr. & Mrs. Harold H.
Hines, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald M.
Hintz
Mr. & Mrs. Victor H.
Hinze
Mrs. Edwin Hirsch
Mrs. Henry D. Hirsch
Mr. & Mrs. Milton W.
Hirsch
Robert F. Hite
Mrs. Frank P. Hixon
Sharon Ho
Lawrence Hoag
Mr. & Mrs. D. R.
Hoagland
George S. Hoban
Mr. & Mrs. John Hobart
Russell D. Hobbs
Edward W. Hobler
Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Hobson
Sheldon Hodes
Mrs. W. Press Hodgkins
Michael F. Hodous
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Hodson
Mr. & Mrs. E. E. Hoehle
Mr. & Mrs. Grant D.
Hoekstra
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F.
Hoel
Dr. & Mrs. Paul B. Hoffer
Mrs. Axel A. Hofgren
Arlene K. Hoffman
51
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
Mr. & Mrs. David B.
Hoffman
The Hon. Julius J.
Hoffman
•John Hoffnagle
Mrs. W. S. Holabird
Donald F. Holem
Marshall M. Holleb
Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Hollensteiner
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph
Hollerbach
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald V.
Hollins
Raymond Hollis
Mrs. L. C. Holloman
Mrs. Allen D. Holloway
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence O.
Holmberg
V. V. Holmberg
Dr. & Mrs. Edward C.
Holmblad
Lillian E. Holmburger
Dr. Mable E. Holmes
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley H.
Holmes
Mrs. Joseph E. Holzer
Carl Holzheimer
Mr. & Mrs. Philip S.
Holzman
Donald Honchell
Mr. & Mrs. George F.
Hook
Dr. M. B. Hopkins
F. E. Horn
Mr. & Mrs. William D.
Home
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold
H orween
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B
Horwich
Mr. & Mrs. Donald
Horwitz
Janice Hoshizaki
Mrs. Irvin E. Houck
Leslie E. Houck
Joseph J. Houda
Mrs. J. G. Hough
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey H.
Howard
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert E.
Howard, Jr.
J. A. Howard
Amy L. Howe
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence
Howe
Mr. & Mrs. Roger F.
Howe
Dorothy J. Howell
Mr. & Mrs. James E.
Howie
Mr. & Mrs. L. R. Howson
Mrs. John D. Hrdlicka
Mr. & Mrs. R. H.
Hrozencik
Mrs. Otis L. Hubbard, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Leo C.
Hudson
Mr. & Mrs. George
Huebner
Dr. Charles E. Hughes
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
Hughey
Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Hulsen
Lemuel B. Hunter
Mrs. Paul M. Hunter
James D. Hurley. Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. John J.
Hurley
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J.
Hurst
Dr. & Mrs. Frank L.
Hussey, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John B
Hutchins
John S. Hutchins
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel E.
Hutchins
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur
Hutchison
Frank D. Huth
William J. Iber
Mrs. Wilmarth Ickes
Masao Igasaki, Jr.
Leonard Iglinski
Michael Igoe, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Iker
Mr. & Mrs. George M.
Ulich
Ronald Inden
Jacob Inger
Dr. Robert F. Inger
Mrs. Roy C. Ingersoll
Mrs. S. L. Ingersoll
Mr. & Mrs. Spencer E.
Irons
Mrs. Henry Irwin
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Irvin
John C. Irvin
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E.
Irvin
Theodore J. Isaacs
Mr. & Mrs. William J.
Isaacson
Hans D. Isenberg
Mr. & Mrs. George S.
Isham
Mr. & Mrs. James L.
Isham
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Isham
Mr. & Mrs. Clifford E.
Ives
Carl W. Jackson
Alan R. Jacobs
Carl B. Jacobs
Mrs. Walter H. Jacobs
Emmanuel Jacobson
Mrs. Eugene Jaffe
Mr. & Mrs. Reinhardt H.
Jahn
Frederick G. Jaicks
Stanley H. Jakala
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N.
James
Hon.& Mrs. Rudolph L.
Janega
Mr. & Mrs. R. Janetka
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas C.
Jannotta
Robert W. Janssen
Mrs. Leonard Japp, Sr.
Charles C Jarchow
Mr. & Mrs. Christian E
Jarchow
Andrew 0. Jams
Sidney F. Jarrow
Robert W. Jay
Grace A. Jelinek
Mr. & Mrs. John I
Jellinek
Rose Jemillo
Albert E. Jenner, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Robert
Jennings
Mr. & Mrs. Harold S.
Jensen
Jesse G. Jinks
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J.
Johanson
Harold R. Johnsen
Carl A. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Carl R
Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. E.G. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin
Johnson
George E. Johnson
Foundation, Inc.
Henry A. Johnson
John G. Johnson
Norma O. Johnson
Mr & Mrs. Robert L.
Johnson
Wallace D. Johnson
Rev. William A. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H.
Jolls, Jr.
Harry A. Jones
Jessie O. Jones
Joyce J. Jones
Mr. & Mrs. Owen Barton
Jones
Mrs. Robert V. Jones
Roland Jones
C. R. Jonswold
Robert J. Jordan
Paul C. Jorgensen
Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Jung
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore
Jung, Jr.
The Junior League of
Evanston, Inc. (Mrs.
Kenneth Chalmers.
Jr. I
Mr. & Mrs. Buford H.
Junker
Mr. & Mrs. James R.
Kackley
Mrs. Charles F. Kahn
Nat M. Kahn
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore D.
Kahn
William H. Kahn
Mr. & Mrs. Louis S.
Kahnweiler
Sandra Kamiak
Patricia M. Kammerer
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest
Kanrich
Alan H. Kaplan
The Mayer & Morris
Kaplan Foundation
Mr & Mrs. Stanley
Kaplan
Walter Kaplan
Sam Karash
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Karger,
Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Byron C.
Karzas
Lawrence Kasakoff
George F. Kast
Mr. & Mrs. Francis E.
Kastenholz
Mr. & Mrs. Verne
Kastning
Mr & Mrs. Melvin L.
Katten
Ben J. Katz
Henrv W. Kaufman
Mr. & Mrs. William H.
Kaufman
Mr. & Mrs. Edward H.
K aulas
Mr. & Mrs. Hinman
Kealy
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E.
Keane
Mrs. Jerry J. Keams
Dr & Mrs. Larry M. Keer
Marshall W. Keig
Mr. & Mrs. Roy C.
Keister
Dr. Algimantas Kelertas
Dr. & Mrs. Edward J.
Kelleher
Mr. & Mrs. William E.
Kellerman
Mrs. Russell P. Kelley
Ernest B. Kelly, Jr.
Dr. Frank B Kelly
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A.
Kelly
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B.
Kemp
M. Rosalie Kempe
Mr & Mrs. Dennis L.
K en nedy
William E. Kennel
Harrison Kennicott
Mrs. Otto Kerner
Mr & Mrs. Robert J.
Kerr
Mr. & Mrs. William Kerr
Charles C. Kerwin
Mrs. Meyer Kestnbaum
Mrs. E. Ogden Ketting
Dr. Ference Kezdy
Dr. & Mrs. Bashir Khan
Mr. & Mrs. F. R. Khan
Dr. & Mrs. Fazlur Khan
Dr. & Mrs. George J.
Kidera
Robert J. Kieckhefer
Robert G. Kilburg
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey
Kimmel
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Kimmel
Joseph P. Kindlon
Mrs. Harvey W. King
Dr. Lowell R. King
W. S. Kinkead
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D.
Kinn
Mrs. Ansel M. Kinney
Dr Janet R Kinney
John J. Kinsella
Robert S. Kinsey
•
52
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
f
9
Mr & Mrs. Charles A.
Kinzer
Albert Kircher, Jr
Mrs. Weymouth Kirkland
Clayton Kirkpatrick
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn E.
Kischel
James M. Kittleman
Frederick F. Kitzing
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W
Klatt
Mr- Harold I) Klatz
Mr. & Mrs. Sivert
Klefstad
Carl Klehm
Walter L. Klein
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Klimstra
Dr. Alfred D. Klinger
Rosemary A Knapp
Dr. & Mrs William B.
Knapp
Mrs Francis M. Knight
Mrs. Robert G. Knight
Mr. & Mrs. Leo A.
Knowles
Maurice G. Knoy
Raymond F. Koch
Raymond J. Koch
Mr. & Mrs. Norman A.
Koglin
Mrs. Sylvan Kohn
Kenneth W. Kolar
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.
Kolb
Dr. John Anton Kollar,
Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Karl Hugo
Kollar
Teresa Konwerski
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J
Koretz
N. F. Korhumel
Dr. & Mrs. Adrianus
Korpel
Stanley R. Korshak
Herbert H. Koshgarian
Peter J. J. Kosiba
Robert S. Kosin
Lucille V. Kosinske
Anna H. Kosinski
C. James Kotal
Gabriel Gary Kotin
Robert Kotowski
Mr. & Mrs. Roland W.
Kott
Igor A. Kovac
Mr & Mrs. Leonard
Koval
Harry O. Kovats, Jr.
Edward J. Koza
Francis H. Koziol
Florence A. Kraemer
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred
Kramer
Douglas Kramer
Erman G Kramer
Victor E. Kraus
Dr. Arthur M. Krause
L. Martin Krautter
Mr. & Mrs. Albert R.
Kreck
Jeannette G. Kremer
Dr. Charles S. Kresnoff
Mr & Mrs. Walter H.
Kreuger
Daniel L. Krez
Leonard O. Krez
Mr. & Mrs. Bertram I)
Kribben
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Krieger
Lucille Kriel
Jerome Kritchevskv
Mr. & Mrs. W. A.
Kroeplin
Dr. Joseph Krohn
Mr. & Mrs Walter A.
Krolski. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. George F
Krtous
Kay Kruger
Mr & Mrs Herbert W.
Kuehnle
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred F.
Kugel
Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh
Mrs. Allen Kuhlman
Mr. & Mrs. Willard Kuhn
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.
Kulasik
Com. John F. Kurfess
Clyde Kurlander
Mr. & Mrs. William O.
Kurtz
Mr. & Mrs. Henry M.
Kusher
Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy S.
Kwiatt
Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Kyle
George A. Laadt
Dr. & Mrs. John R. Laadt
Edward J. Lace
Clara R. Lacey
Kenneth B. Lacy
Mrs. Louis E. Laflin, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. George
Lagorio
Kenneth R. Laing
Lenadel P. Lalor
Mr. & Mrs. A. P.
Lancaster
G. W. Lance
David P. Landon
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F.
Lane
Stuart H. Lane. Jr.
William Noble Lane
Mrs. George Taylor
Langhorne
Joseph B. Lanterman
Earl D. Larsen
Mr. & Mrs. Edward R.
Larsen
Mr. & Mrs. R. G. Larson
Roger N. Larson
The Lash Foundation
Laurence D. Lasky
Frances E. Latham
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A
Laubhan
Edna W. Laud
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene P.
Lautenschlager
Celeste R. Lavelli
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard H
Lavin
Mrs. Roland H Lawrence
Dr. & Mrs. William R.
Lawrence
John Franklin Lax
Mr. & Mrs Joseph N.
Lazar
Mr. & Mrs. L. B. Lea
Mr. & Mrs. Tester H. Lea
George J. Leahy-
Nancy E. Leahy-
Gladys L. Leaman
Dr. Aaron Learner
Mr. & Mrs Edward S.
Ledder
Morris I. Liebman
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W.
Leich
Dr. & Mrs. Murray H.
Leiffer
John G. Leininger
Dr. & Mrs. Christopher A.
Lekas
Edward L. Lembitz
William H. Lerch
John Lerner
Michael Lerner
James N. Lesparre
Dr. & Mrs. Frederic A.
Lestina
Mr. & Mrs. Warren
Leverenz
Dr. & Mrs. Edward H
Levi
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley B.
Levi
Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Levin
Joseph M. Levine
W. H. Lewellyan
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice L.
Lewis
Dr. R. Burns Lewis
Robert A. Lewis
Samuel B. Lewis
Mrs. Victor L. Lewis
Robert Leys
Dr. Ben W. Lichtenstein
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph
Liebling
Melanie Liesse
Walter E. Lilienfield
Terence Lilly
Charles W. Lindberg
John Lindgren
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L.
Linn
Mrs. Howard Linn
Mrs. R. R. Lippincott
Dr. Roman J. Lipinski
Mrs. William Lippman
Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Lips
Mr. & Mrs. Jack K.
Lipson
Donald C. Lisle
Henry Litvak
Dr. & Mrs. W. C. Liu
Mrs. Katherine Trees
Livezey
Mr . & Mrs. Homer J.
Livingston, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F.
Lizzadro
Carl S. Lloyd
L. R. Lock
Mr. & Mrs. Richard T.
Lockhart
Allan and Elizabeth Loeb
Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Edward E.
Loebe
Mr. & Mrs. John O.
Logan
Mr. & Mrs. John
Logeman IV
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin W.
Long
Mrs. William Edgar Long
Dr. & Mrs. S. Dale
Loomis
John T. Lorch
Kenneth Lotsoff
Mr. & Mrs. Albert E. M.
Louer
Ruth Loughead
Michael W. Louis
Mrs. A. L. Lovell
William H. Lowe
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J.
Loewenthal, Jr.
Ernest C. Lowrance
Mrs. James D. Lowry
Mr. & Mrs. Donald 6.
Lubin
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J.
Lubbs
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph
Lubeznik
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur C.
Lucas
L. N. Lucas
Dr. & Mrs. Harold C.
Lueth
Mrs. Agnes Lukas
Ranee Lumsden
L. A. Lund
George W. Lundin
Mrs. Helen N. Lundy
Henry Lustgarten
William Lusthoff
Corwin J. Lynch
E. J. Lyons
Mr. & Mrs. W. F. Maas
William D. Mabie
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A.
Macal
Mr. & Mrs. Donald D.
MacArthur
Mr. & Mrs. Edward S.
MacArthur
Mr. & Mrs. E. K.
MacDonald
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S.
MacDonald
William C. MacDonald
Mr. & Mrs. John C.
Macheca
Mrs. Malcolm B.
Maclntire
Edward E. Mack, Jr.
John J. Mack
Mr. & Mrs. David O.
MacKenzie
Mrs. Wallace D.
MacKenzie
Carl Gunnar Macki
53
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
Dr. & Mrs. Michael P.
MacLaverty
Mr & Mrs. John A.
Mac-Lean, Jr.
J. deNavarre Macomb, Jr.
Mrs. Roderick
MacPherson
Dr. Edith K. MacRae
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph
Madden
Mr & Mrs. Wayne S.
Madden
Mrs. Albert F. Madlener,
Jr.
Otto Madlener
William R. Magness
Mr. & Mrs. Emil L.
Makar
Phillip S. Makin
R. T. Makins
Mr. & Mrs. George R.
Maliga
Mrs. Alberta K. Maljan
Judd D. Malkin
Mrs. Edith Grimm
Malone
Paul W. Mamula
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney W.
Mandel
Mr. & Mrs. James E.
Mandler
Walter Maneikis
Manhattanville College
Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Manhoff
Mrs. John F. Manierre
John M. Mann
Wendell E. Mann
John F. Mannion
Sidney Manowitz
Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Charles S.
Mansfield
Mr. & Mrs. George L.
Manta
Lewis Mantels
Dr. Michael Maraganore
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert
Marcus
S. Edward Marder
Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence N.
Margolies
Frank H. Marks
Sydney R. Marovits
Dr. John F. Marquardt
Marcia G. Martinson
Jay Marshall
Arthur C. Martin
Mr. & Mrs. C. Virgil
Martin
Donald R. Martin
George S. Martin
Dr. & Mrs. Stanley
Martin
Suzanne L. Martin
Margaret Martling
Alex A. Marzek
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Mast
Mrs. Keith Masters
Dorothy R. Matchett
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh M.
Matchett
Mr. & Mrs. Selwvn R.
Mather
Thomas N. Mathers
Dr. & Mrs. Harold J
Matthies
Walter J. Mattick
Paul J. Maton
John C. Maulding
Augustus K. Maxwell, Jr
John Maxwell
Robert E. Maxwell
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Maxwell
August H. May
Mr. & Mrs. L. Chester
May
Mrs. David Mayer
Mrs. Frank D. Mayer
Harold M Mayer
Thomas S. McAloon
Billings M. McArthur
Mr. & Mrs. Charles B.
McCann
John McCarron
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald L.
McCarthy
Dr. & Mrs. Charles P.
McCartney
Robert B. McClelland
Mr. & Mrs. Howard
McClosky
Mr. & Mrs. James J.
McClure, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Brooks
McCormick
Dr. Walter C. McCrone
Mr. & Mrs. Paul D.
McCurry
Mr. & Mrs. C. Bouton
McDougal
Dr. & Mrs. Ernest G.
McEwen
Mrs. William D.
McFarland
Risely B. McFeely, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Michael
McGee
Mr. & Mrs. Harold W.
McGhee
Charles S. McGill
Mr. & Mrs. John
McGoorty, Jr.
Mrs. John P. McHugh
Mr. & Mrs. William B.
Mcllvaine
John J. Mclnerney
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur T.
Mcintosh, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Glibert B.
Mcintosh II
George R. McKay
Mabel McKay
Donald McKellar
Mr. & Mrs. John A.
McKinven
Robert W. McKittrick
Mr. & Mrs. William W.
McKittrick
Sara Jane McKone
Mr. & Mrs. Archie
McLean
Edward C. McLean
Andrew J. McMillan
Shirley McMillen
J. Allan McNichol
Joseph Munroe McNulty
Paul D. McNulty
Cleo Edwin McPherson
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A.
McWayne, Jr.
Mrs. Christine McWayne
Mr. & Mrs. A. L.
McWilliams
Mr. & Mrs. John L.
Means
Dr. L. Steven Medgyesy
Mr. & Mrs. John C
Meeker
Mr. & Mrs. Henry W.
Meers
Georgette Mehan
Joseph A. Meisel III
Gerhard B. Meissner
Margaret Mellody
William N. Melzer
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L.
Merrick
Dr. & Mrs. James W.
Merricks
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Metcalf
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A.
Meyer
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard B.
Meyer
Mr. & Mrs. Max E. Meyer
Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Meyerhoff
David C. Meyers
Allen C. Michaels
Joseph M. Michaels
Ralph Michaels
Robert D. Michels, Jr.
Foundation
Bert Henry Michelsen
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W.
Miessler
Mrs. Jerome B. Mikesell
Mr. & Mrs. Munroe
Milavetz
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold M.
Miller
Dr. & Mrs. C. Phillip
Miller
Dr. & Mrs. Donald B.
Miller
Donald E. Miller
Mrs. Franklin G. Miller
H. R. Miller
Helen A. Miller
Homer L. Miller
Dr. & Mrs. J. Roscoe
Miller
Jack E. Miller
Nathan and Isabel Miller
Familv Foundation
Ralph P. Miller
Roger H. Miller
Mrs. Thomas S. Miller
John F. Millet
John J. Milligan
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L.
Milligan
Dr. & Mrs. Morton
Millman
Mr. & Mrs. Harold J.
Mills
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Mills
Frank R. Milnor
Dr. James Miree, Jr.
Mrs. John Mayo Mitchell
Mr. & Mrs. Lyman L.
Mitchell
Mr. & Mrs. William J.
Mitchell
Mrs. N. A. Mittelman
B. John Mix, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank A.
Mleko
L. T. Moate
Richard F. Mohr
Mrs. Samuel Moist
H. G. Mojonnier
Marion Molyneaux
Henry I. Monheimer
Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Monsen
Dr. Clark A. Montgomery
John R. Montgomery III
Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Moon
R. Edwin Moore
William B. Moore, Jr.
John H. Morava
Fred M. Morelli
Dr. Freda Morgan
Samuel Morgan
Mr. & Mrs. John P.
Moriarty
Jerrold L. Morris
Richard Morrison
George L. Morrow
Mrs. John Morrow, Jr.
R. M. Morrow
J. Stirling Mortimer
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H.
Morstadt
Horace C. Moses, Jr.
Mrs. John T. Moss
Raymond Mostek
Mrs. David G. Mover
Mr. & Mrs. L. J. Mueller
Dr. Joseph J. Muenster,
Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred A.
Muller
Philip Mulvey
Manly W. Mumford
Mr. & Mrs. W. Richard
Murphy
Prof. Gordon N. Murray
J. R. Murray
Dr. Joel E. Murray
Philip R. Murtaugh
Philip Lee Musick
Mr & Mrs. George V.
Myers
Mrs. Walter H. Nadler
Mr. & Mrs. Paul C.
Nagel, Jr.
Mrs. Jerome Naman
Col. & Mrs. John B.
Naser
Mr. & Mrs. Edward G.
Nash
Roscoe C. Nash
Arthur Nasheim
Bernard Nath
•
54
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
t
$
Mr. & Mrs. George L.
Naylor
Mr. & Mrs. Harry E.
Neander
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Nebenzahl
Mr. & Mrs. Walter R.
Neisser
Dr. & Mrs. Bertram G.
Nelson
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert B.
Nelson
Mr. & Mrs. James W.
Nelson
Mr. & Mrs. John Ben
Nelson
Mr. & Mrs. Norman W.
Nelson
Mr. & Mrs. Walter H.
Nelson
M. Graham Netting
Hans Neumann
Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Newgard
Dr. Edward A. Newman
Robert D. Newman
Mr. & Mrs. Milton A.
Newton
Oliver Nickels
Mr. & Mrs. Philip H.
Niederman
Mr. & Mrs. Hans Nielsen
Hugo J. Nielsen
Cyril J. Niemiec
Mr. & Mrs. Alden W
Niemoth
Thomas M. Niles
Mrs. Voryce T. Nimocks
Mr. & Mrs. Charles M.
Nisen
Dr. & Mrs. R. C. Nodine
Winston A. Noiret
J. J. Nolan
Mrs. Seymour
Nordenburg
Mrs. Lawrence E. Norem
Harold W. Norman
Mr. & Mrs. Norman R.
Norris
The North Shore Weavers
Guild
Mr. & Mrs. William D.
North
Mr. & Mrs. Lester I.
Norton
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory
Norwell
Mr. & Mrs. S. H.
Noskowicz
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore S.
Noskowicz
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred H.
Noyes
Richard H. Nugent
Mrs. John Nuveen
Mr. & Mrs. Karl F.
Nygren
Mr & Mrs. James F.
Oates, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Anton
Oberhuber
Mr. & Mrs. Robert
O'Boyle
Lawrence O'Connor
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Robert
Odell
William R. Odell
Mr. & Mrs. William W.
Oelman
Dr. & Mrs. William C.
Offenkrantz
Mr. & Mrs. P. Kinglev
O'Hara
DeWitt O'Kieffe
Dr. George A. Olander
Dr. & Mrs. Eric Oldberg
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J.
O'Leary
John P. O'Leary
Dr. Marguerite G. Oliver
Lawrence E. Olsen
Mrs. Benjamin F. Olson
Mrs. Patrick L. O'Malley
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph T.
O'Neil
Dr. C. J. O'Neill
The Oppenheimer Family
Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Opitz
August R. Ortlepp
Mr. & Mrs. Franklin
Orwin
Mr. & Mrs. W. Irving
Osborne, Jr.
Mrs. Gilbert H. Osgood
Mr. & Mrs. Frank C.
Osment
Gary M. Ossewaarde
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon E.
Osterstrom
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Ostrom
Mr. & Mrs. J. Sanford
Otis
James Otis, Jr.
Stuart Huntington Otis
John Ekern Ott
Wendel Fentress Ott
Dr. George H. Otto
Mrs. Richard C. Oughton
Marcus L. Overton
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon W.
Owens
Mr. & Mrs. John E.
Owens
Mr. & Mrs. Perry B.
Owens
Llewellyn G. Owens
Martin Ozinga
Louis F. Pacheco
Dr. L. M. Pachman
Russell Packard
Sarah R. Packard
Mrs. Walter Paepcke
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A.
Paesch
Fred P. Page, Jr.
Peter J. Page
William R. Page, Jr.
F. V. Paine
Mrs. James W. Painton
R. M. Palmer
Dr. & Mrs. Walter L.
Palmer
Angelo Pane
Herbert W Pannier
Athan A. Pantsios
Dr. Frank B. Papierniak
Mr & Mrs. Robert A.
Papp
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.
Parcell
Mr. & Mrs. Roland
Parduhn
Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Park
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Parker
Bertha M. Parker
Troy L. Parker
Dr. & Mrs. Francis M.
Parks
Mrs. Norman G. Parry
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd C.
Partridge
Dr. & Mrs. Luke R.
Pascale
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph
Pascolla
Jean V. Pasdeloup
Daniel E. Pasowicz
Dr. Paul J. Patchen
Dr. & Mrs. Philip Y.
Paterson
Robert B. Pates
Mrs. John Graham
Patterson
Mr. & Mrs. Quentin F.
Patterson
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A.
Patterson
Norman J. Patinkin
Mr. & Mrs. Elias Paul
William J. Pavey
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A.
Pavia
Lillian E. Payne
John H. Pay ton
Charles D. Peacock III
Rev. & Mrs. Edgar C.
Peara
Mr. & Mrs. George A.
Pearson, Jr.
Mrs. George Pearson
Rov E. Peavev
Mr. & Mrs. Philip W.
Peck
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F.
Pedersen
Frederick R. Pedrigi
Mary Ann Peknik
Mr. & Mrs. Walter R.
Peirson
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic J.
Pencek
Mr. & Mrs. Mark
Pendleton
F. K. Peppier
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey
Perlman
Mr. & Mrs. David B.
Perry
Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Perry
Frank Pesce
Dr. & Mrs. LeRoy A.
Pesch
Mr & Mrs. James Petcoff
Edward C. Petersen, Jr.
William O. Petersen
David Peterson
Mr. & Mrs. Jack A.
Peterson
Nancy Peterson
Richard B. Peterson
Mr. & Mrs. Adelor Petit,
Jr.
John H. Perkins
Mr. & Mrs. Ellard
Pfaelzer, Jr.
Melvin A. Pfaelzer
William J. Pfeif
J. Francis Pfrank
Marjorie C. Phemister
Mr. & Mrs. John F.
Philbin
Walter J. Phillips
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert J.
Pichler
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F.
Picken
Mr. & Mrs. F. E.
Pielsticker
Mr. & Mrs. Franklin H.
Pierson
D. Robert Pierson
Mr. & Mrs. Roy J.
Pierson
Eugene R. Pilarski
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley 0.
Pipes
Mrs. Gordon L. Pirie
Mr. & Mrs. Willard Plant
William Pletz
Mr. & Mrs. George M.
Plews
John William Pocock
Mr. & Mrs. George J.
Pogvara
Mrs. Helen S. Pojman
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Poll
Bernard Pollack (Meyer
Katz Family
Foundation, Inc.)
Mr. & Mrs. Oren T.
Pollock
Gertrude Polashak
Mr. & Mrs. George A.
Poole
Mrs. William A. Poole
Mrs. Henry Pope, Jr.
William A. Pope
Mr. & Mrs. William P.
Pope
Edward C. Porter
Mrs. Frank S. Porter
Mr & Mrs. Lawrence N.
Porter
Mr. & Mrs. Roy E. Porter
Mr. & Mrs. Charles S.
Potter
Albert W. Potts
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E.
Poucher
Steven Robert Pounian
Mr. & Mrs. James R.
Powell
Richard J. Powers
W. Thomas Pover, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Wiifred C.
Prather
55
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.
Preble, Sr.
Mrs. Edward S. Price
Dr. & Mrs. James M.
Price
Harry Prince
■Joseph Prokop
Raymond J. Prusinski
Mrs. Frederick C.
Pullman
Mr. & Mrs. William A. P.
Pullman
Victor W. Purcey
Russell V. Puzey
Emily Pytlewicz
Margaret M. Quan
Barbara G. Quigley
Russell A. Quillen
James R. Quinn
S. S. Raab
Bruce Rabe
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Rada,
Jr.
Dorothy W. Radack
Richard J. Radebaugh
Mr. & Mrs. Harold J.
Rafson
Mr. & Mrs. Carl E.
Raglin
Mr. & Mrs. L. S. Raisch
Mr. & Mrs. B. V.
Ramakrishna
Mr. & Mrs. Jack D.
Ramaley
Mrs. Kenneth S. Ramsay
Mr. & Mrs. George A.
Ranney
Allen N. Ransom
Mr. & Mrs. James M.
Ratcliffe
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A.
Ratty
Mr. & Mrs. John Rau
Martha L. Ravlin
Mr. & Mrs. J. Daniel Ray-
Arthur P. Rayunec
Mrs. F. K. Read
Mr. & Mrs. Frank S.
Read
John Redemske
Gertrude E. Reeb
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A.
Reed
Frank F. Reed
Mr. & Mrs. Howard C.
Reeder
Mrs. Richard H. Reel
Mrs. Robert G. Regan
Ruth Regenstein
Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Regnery
Robert J. Rehula
Dr. F. Theodore Reid, Jr.
Sophie M. Reiffel
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D.
Reilly
Glen Reiman
Dr. Arthur F. Reimann
Mr. & Mrs. Paul R.
Reinard
Mr. & Mrs. Edward
Rembert
Marie K. Remien
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.
Remien
Richard F. Rende
Dr. Earl Renfroe
Robert W Reneker
Edward L. Renno
Mr. & Mrs. Edward H.
Rensi
Dr. & Mrs. Richard
Repasv
Mr. & Mrs. Fred A.
Replogle
Mr. & Mrs. C. Howard
ReQua
Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Reskin
Myron J. Resnick
Robert F. Reusche
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W.
Reuter
Dr. & Mrs. Herman M.
Reyes
Paul G' Reynolds
Mr. & Mrs. W. E.
Rheingrover
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M.
Rice
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne K.
Rice
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E.
Rich
Dr. Eugene Richardson,
Jr.
Edward A. Richert
Dr. & Mrs. Alfred Ricker
H. C. Rickert
Mrs . George S. Rieg
H. Keith Ridgway
George G. Rinder
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond G.
Rinehart
Dr. John W. Rippon
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Riskind
Mrs. John Ritchie
Charles Ritten
Mr. & Mrs. Charles L.
Ritten
Mr. & Mrs. William H.
Rittweger
Nat A. Rivkin
Dr. & Mrs. Jack L.
Robbins
Mary A. Robbins
Mr. & Mrs. Harry V.
Roberts
Harry G. Robertson
Mr. & Mrs. Hayes
Robertson
Hugh Robertson
Scott Robertson
C. Snelling Robinson
John W. Robinson
Mr. & Mrs. Milton D.
Robinson
Mr. & Mrs. T. W.
Robinson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. E. O. Robson
Mr. & Mrs. John M
Rockwood
Paul Rodas
H. J. Rodemaker
Dr. Douglas D. Rodriguez
Mrs. Frederick Roe
Mr. & Mrs. Albert
Roemer
Mr. & Mrs. Franklyn
Rogers
Robert W. Rogers
Mr. & Mrs. Karl V.
Rohlen
Mrs. Robert M. Roloson
III
Mr. & Mrs. Edward M.
Roob
Mr. Harry A. Root. Jr.
L. A. Root
Mr. & Mrs. Philip
Rootberg
Evelyn Rose
Irwin Rosen
Edward D Rosenberg
Joseph Rosenburg
Mrs. Marion E.
Rosenbluth
Gerson M. Rosenthal, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Maurice J.
Rosenthal
Nathan Rosenstone
Dr. Reno Rosi
Earl Ross
Mr. & Mrs. Harold M.
Ross
Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Ross
Dr. William M. Ross
William R. Rostek
Mr. & Mrs. Edward G.
Rothblatt
Mr. & Mrs. Edward J.
Rothschild
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin A.
Rothschild
Mr. & Mrs. A. Frank
Rothschild
Melville N. and Mary F.
Rothschild Fund
Mr. & Mrs. A. Loring
Rowe
Mr. & Mrs. Henry N.
Rowley
Thomas J. Roy-
Lawrence Roys
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Z. Roz
Mr. & Mrs. John P.
Rozinsky
Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Rubenstein
Dr. & Mrs. Bernard
Rubin
Kenneth Alan Rubinson
Mr. & Mrs. George A.
Rubinstein
Arthur Rubloff
Dr. & Mrs. Frank E.
Rubovits
Mr. & Mrs. Maxwell
Rudgers
John J. Rudolph
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd I.
Rudolph
Herbert W. Rumsfeld
Elaine H. Runke
John W. Ruettinger
Raymond L. Rusnak
Mrs. Paul Russell
Dr. & Mrs. John H. Rust
Mr. & Mrs. W. Ruther
Patrick G. Ryan
Mr & Mrs. Anthony M.
Ryerson
Mrs. Donald M. Ryerson
J. Coert Rylaarsdam
Mr. & Mrs. Max Ryser
Werner Ryser
George A. Sacher
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G.
Sachs
Judd Sackheim
Larry V. Sager
Dr. Vicente F. Sahig
Robert W. Saigh
Mrs. Charles M. Sailor
Alan Saks
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony C.
Sallas
Mrs. Robert C. Sale
Mr. & Mrs. Steven
Salisbury
Dr. Melvin R. Salk
W. P. Salmon
S. M. Salvino
Dr. Carl H. Samans
Harold R Sampson
William D. Sampson
Mr. & Mrs. Quentin E.
Samuelson
Bernhard O. Sander
Frank B. Sanders
Henry T. Sanders
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R.
Sanders
William Wayne Sanders
Dr. & Mrs. Richard K.
Santee
Mrs. Gene Saper
Chester F. Sargent
Charles D. Satinover
Mr. & Mrs. Alton F.
Sautter
Dr. & Mrs. John L.
Savage
Mrs. Alvah L. Sawyer
Mr. & Mrs. Calvin P.
Sawyier
Mr. & Mrs. William S.
Sawle, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William V.
Sayner
Dr. Loren D. Sayre
Col. & Mrs. Harold Sax
Leonard B. Sax
Mrs. Henry Scarborough
Mrs Bernard E. Schaar
John H. Schacht
William A. Schaefer
Hazel Schafer
Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Schaffer
Mrs. L. L. Schaffner
Sylvia and Aaron
Scheinfeld Founda-
tion
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert S.
Schelly
Marion H. Schenk
•
56
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
9
t
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J.
Schifeling
Mrs. Gerhart Schild
Mrs. Morgan B. Schiller
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J.
Schimmel
Mr. & Mrs. William E.
Schindler
Dr. & Mrs. Charles W.
Schlageter
Richard W Schlienz
Harold W. Schloss
Mr. & Mrs. Carl F.
Schmid
Dr. George A.
Schmidhofer
Mr & Mrs. Donald Gray
Schmidt
Joel H. Schmidt
Mr. & Mrs. Walter L
Schmidt
Marvin H. Schmitt
Edgar L. Schnadig
Jerome Schneider
Roy E. Schneider
Armund Schoen
Mrs. Leo H. Schoenhofen,
Jr.
Marvin P. Schramm
Walter E. Schuessler
E. Charles Schuetz
Isabelle Schuh
Harry M. Schulman
Mrs. Arthur W. Schultz
Mr. & Mrs. T. G.
Schuster
Harry Schwimmer
J. J. Schwander
Judge Ulysses S.
Schwartz
Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz
Fred Schweikle
Dr. J P. Schweitzer
Mr & Mrs. Roy
Schwerdtman
Robert W. Scott
A. T. Seaholm
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas G.
Seal
Irving Seaman, Jr.
G. Leland Seaton
George Sebela
Frank T Sedlacek
Mr & Mrs. James
Seebold
Mr. & Mrs. A. B. Segur
Mr & Mrs. L. J. Seidman
Edwin A. Seipp, Jr
Frank F. Selfridge
Mr & Mrs. Leo Seren
Dr. H. M. Serota
E. G. Sexton
!)r lames G. Shaffer
Mr & Mrs. George
Shannon, Jr.
Mr & Mrs Martin F.
Shanahan
Arthur M Shapiro
Henry Shapiro
Arthur E. Sharp
Mr & Mrs. David C.
Sharpe
Ernest G Shau
Janet Shauer
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Shaw
Mr. & Mrs. John I. Shaw
Mrs. Charles C. Shedd
Jeffrey Shedd
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy P.
Sheehan
Robert Shellow
Dorothy S. Shepard
Mrs. Earl E. Sherff
Mr. & Mrs. Edward I.
Shieh
Henry Q. Shimmin
Wallace B. Shlopack
Mrs. Clyde E. Shore)
Mr & Mrs. James R.
Shouba
Maude L. Shreve
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas
Sibley
Dr Harry Sicher
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence W.
Sidwell
Mrs Alan C. Siegel
Elliot M. Siegel
Robert A. Signore
Otto Ross Sikora
Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel M.
Silberman
Dr. & Mrs. George B.
Siler
Vincent D. Sill
Mrs. C. W. Sills
Mrs. Theodore Silverstein
Mr. & Mrs. Clement M.
Silvestro
Irene Simon (The Radner
Fund)
Mr. & Mrs. M. Wayne
Simpson
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene R.
Sims
Dr. John D. Singer
Mr. & Mrs. John R.
Siragusa
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold D.
Sirk
George R. Skodon
Deborah E. Skopek
Mr. & Mrs. Ira Slagter
John Slater
Charles M. Slay maker. Jr.
Dr. Laurence L. Sloss
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Slusser
John H. Smalley
Robert W. Smick
Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Farwell Smith
Mr. & Mrs. George D.
Smith II
Goff Smith
Gordon H. Smith
Grace Frances Smith
H Kellogg Smith
Mrs. Harold C. Smith
(Emily B. Smith
Revocable Trust I
Herman Smith
Mr & Mrs. Hermon
Dunlap Smith
Mr. & Mrs. John A.
Smith
June Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm N.
Smith
Mildred Core Smith
Ollie M. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J.
Smith
Mr. & Mrs Thomas W.
Smith
Walter H. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. David B
Smyth
Karen Ramev Snedaker
Walter S. Snodell. Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Daniel
Snydacker
James E. Snyder
Mr & Mrs. Walter H.
Sobel
Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Soderberg. Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Harold A
Sofield
Melania K. Sokolowski
Phillip H. Sol
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H.
Solberg
Lawrence P. Solomon
Mr. & Mrs. John F.
Sonderegger
Louise Sonoda
Mr. & Mrs. Eli Soodik
Mrs. Robert Sooy
James P. Soper. Jr.
Mrs. Edwin J. Souhrada
Jill Soula
Mr. & Mrs. Franklin Sove
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard
Spacek
J. B. Spaulding
Joseph S. Spencer
Lewis D. Spencer
Mr. & Mrs. George T.
Spensley
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph
Sperber
A. James Speyer
Mr. & Mrs. Lester D.
Speyer
Ronald Spiegel
Mrs. Robert E. Spiel
Leonard M. Spira
Milton Spoor
Gloria K. Sprinkle
Mrs. Richard W. Stafford
Frederick K. Stamm
George W. Stamm
John J. Stamos
William E. Stanley, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald E.
Stanton
Dale Starzyk
Mrs. Sybil Station
E. Norman Staub
William H. Steele
Mildred D. Steelhammer
Earl F. Steffens
Dr. Enrique Steider
Mrs. Herbert Stein
Dr. & Mrs. Jay W. Stein
Mrs. Martin L. Steindler
Manfred Steinfeld
Mr & Mrs. Richard E.
Steinhaus
Barbara S. Steiniche
Mr & Mrs. S. C.
Steinman
Mr. & Mrs. William
Steinwedell
Mr. & Mrs. Harold J.
Stelzer
Mr. & Mrs. James D.
Stephen
Mr. & Mrs. John L.
Stephens
Mr. & Mrs. W. R.
Stephens. Jr.
George B. Steplock
Mr. & Mrs. Gardner H.
Stern
Mrs. Clement D. Stevens
Mr. & Mrs. Harold C.
Stevens
James A. Stevens, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard D.
Stevenson
Frank T. Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.
Stewart
Sara R. Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold D.
Stine
Page W. T. Stodder
Edward J. Stoll
Robert G. Stolze
Lloyd Stone
Marvin N. Stone
Mr. & Mrs. Roger Stone
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J.
St racks
Mrs. Nels M. Strandjord
Andy Strang
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas 0.
Stratton
Mrs. David R. Straub
Mrs. Walter F. Straub
Mrs. Robert E. Straus
Herbert R. Strauss
Mr. & Mrs. Ivan G.
Strauss
Marian G. Strauss
William H. Strawn
Mr. & Mrs. James
Stripling
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H
Strotz
Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Strunk
Mrs. R. Douglas Stuart
Erwin A. Stuebner
Mr. & Mrs. Allen P.
Stults
Mr. & Mrs. John C.
Sturgis
Mr. & Mrs. Carroll H.
Sudler
Dr. Oscar Sugar
Ernest G. Sundin
Mrs. Edward V. Sundt
Mr. & Mrs. James L.
Surpless
Dr. George C. Sutton
Miss Margaret Suzukida
Mr. & Mrs. Donald R.
Swan
Mr. & Mrs. James
Swartchild
57
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
William G. Swartchild, -Jr.
Karl A. Swartley
Kevin P. Sweeney
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J.
Swehla
Gayle Swenson
George H. Swift. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gustavus F.
Swift
T. Swigart, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Roger
Swihart
Mr. & Mrs. James Sykora.
Jr.
Henry J. Tabak
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Taff
Mr. & Mrs. James M.
Tait
Stuart Talbot
Mr. & Mrs. Donald
Talkowsky
Mr. & Mrs. David
Tallant, Jr.
Mrs. Richard D. Tallman
Dr. & Mrs. Pater J. Talso
Stanley J. Tanan
Joyce S. Tani
Diane J. Tartol
Dr. Conrad Tasche
Paul W. Tatge
Mrs. Colleen Tatner
Mrs. A. Thomas Taylor
Bette Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F.
Taylor
William L. Taylor. Jr.
Ralph D. Teich
Mr. & Mrs. Russell H.
Teising
William R. Tencate
Charles A. Tettemer
Mr. & Mrs. George A.
Tetzlaff
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel
Thaviu
Mr. & Mrs. David M.
Theno
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce K.
Thomas
Cecil B. Thomas
Mr. & Mrs. Fred L.
Thomas
R. H. Thomas
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen P.
Thomas
Mrs. Thomas M. Thomas
Josephine M. Thompson
Robert G. Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. T. M.
Thompson
Marie G. Thomsen
Mr. & Mrs. Warren H.
Thon
Mr. & Mrs. David H.
Thorburn
The Thoresen Foundation
(William E.
Thoresen)
Dr. James D. Thornton
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A.
Thorsen
Mr. & Mrs. G. G. Thorpe
Irving D. Thrasher
Debora L. Threedy
Howard A. Thrun
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E.
Tibbitts
Mrs. Albert Harris
Tippens
Mrs. Jackson Tisch
Paul E. Tobin
Drementz E. Todt
H. Sam Tollaksen
Mr. & Mrs. Philip R
Toomin
Mr. & Mrs. George
Torigian
Dr. Lorraine Torkelson
Mr. & Mrs. Gair
Tourtellot III
Mr. & Mrs. Dennis T.
Toyomura
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A.
Tracy
Mr. & Mrs. Melvin A.
Traylor, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. George S.
Trees
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W
Treleaven
Edna M. Trentlage
Ronald Trilling
Florence H. Trueblood
Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Tsai
Robert Wood Tullis
Mr. & Mrs. Billie B.
Turner
James S. Twerdahl
Mrs. Thomas S. Tyler
Dr. & Mrs. John H.
Uhrich
Edgar J. Uihlein
Michelle C. Ultmann
Craig Joseph Umans
Cutler Umbach
Marshall S. Underhill, Jr.
Gerard M. Ungaro
Mrs. Frederic W. Upham
Mr. & Mrs Peter Urban
Glenn S. Utt. Jr.
Dr. Victoria B. Vacha
Dirk T. Van Alstyne
Arthur A. Van Aman
Mr. & Mrs. Peter
Vandenbergh
Jean Vandevoorde
Mr. & Mrs. James Van
Santen
Dr. James W. Van Stone
Charles D. Van Winkle
L. L. Van Zandt
Dr. & Mrs. Henk Van
Zutphen
Dominick Varraveto. Jr.
Mrs. Edward E. Varnum
D. Throop Vaughn
B. Blair Vedder. Jr.
Mrs. William E.
Veerhusen
Dr. E. A. Vehe
Herbert P. Veldenz
M. P. Venema
James R. Ventura
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred V.
Vermiglio
Marvin D. Vefonee
Linda L. Vetter
Dr. Frank J. Veverka
Charles H. Vial
Charles Vibert
Faith Lehman Vilas
Mrs Bohumil Vlach
Edward J. Vogt
Louise Voige
Mr. & Mrs. Eric W.
Volkman
John A. Volkober
C. P. Voll
Dr. & Mrs. Harold C.
Voris
C. W. Vorreiter
J. C. Vredenburgh
Frederick Waddell
Dr. Harry K. Waddington
Paul M. Wade
William Wager
Richard Wagner
Betty Wahrbein
Leonard D. Walberg
Edwin A. Walcher. Jr.
C. R. Walgreen, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey M.
Walken
Malcolm M. Walker
Mrs. Samuel J. Walker
Nettie Wall
Elizabeth B. Wallace
Mr. & Mrs. Robert K.
Wallace
Dr. Eugene L. Walsh
Mr & Mrs. Dimitry
Wanda
Mr. & Mrs. Milton H.
Wandrey
Mr. & Mrs. David E.
Wanger, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Cyril L. Ward
Mrs. J. Harris Ward
William Parker Ward
Mrs. Robert R. Ware
Mr. & Mrs. Ben H.
Warren
Mrs. Hempstead
Washburne, Jr.
Mrs. Hempstead
Washburne, Sr.
Adelaide F. Wasserman
Ann Wasserman
Isabel B. Wasson
Mrs. Theron Wasson
Mr. & Mrs. A. Rush
Watkins
William A. P. Watkins
Norman L. Watson
Walter J. Watson
Thomas H. Watterson
Amos H. Watts
Mr. & Mrs. Morrison
Waud
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie H.
Waverly
William D. Weaver
Mr. & Mrs. E. Leland
Webber
Mr. & Mrs. H. H. R.
Weber
Mrs. John Weber
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Weber
Edna D. Webster
Frederick F. Webster
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Webster
Richard W. Webster
Mr & Mrs. Kenneth L.
Weeks
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Weese
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W.
Wegener
Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Weidaw
Roger A. Weiler
Irving L. Wein
Celia O. Weinberg
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A.
Weinberg
Mr. & Mrs. Sol S. Weiner
Stuart Weinstein
David R. Weinstock
Jack Weisman
Mr. & Mrs. Erwin Weiss
Mr. & Mrs. Howard A.
Weiss
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Weiss
William B. Weiss
Carl J. Weitzel
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Arthur
Welbon
Clarence W. Weldon
Marvin J. Welfeld
Mrs. Donald P. Welles
Mrs. Edward K. Welles
Mrs. John Paul Welling
Joseph L. Wellman
Mr. & Mrs. Elger G.
Wells, Jr.
James M. Wells
Mr. & Mrs. Lvman R.
Wells
Robert H. Wellington
F. Lee H. Wendell
Charles A. Werner
Peter D. Werner
Mr. & Mrs. Roger L.
Werner
Patrick Weschler
Dr. Newton K. Wesley
Richard Wessling
Roger L. Weston
Mrs. M. H. Westrich
H. 0. Wetmore
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J.
Wetterlund
Jeannette Wetzel
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G.
Weyrock
Mrs. Joseph P. Wharton,
Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. William R.
Wharton
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A.
Wheat ley
E. Todd Wheeler
Mr. & Mrs. Harry K.
Wheeler
Mr. & Mrs. Henry P
Wheeler
Mrs. Jay N. Whipple
#
58
(Individuals' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
f
Mr. & Mrs. David M
Whit acre
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B
Whitaker
Mr & Mis Lee K
Whitcomb
Harold E. Whin-. Jr.
Naomi White
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel I
White
Virginia Whittaker
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L.
Whvnot
Rawnond O. Wicklander
Barbara J. Wicklund
Russell M Wicks
Mr. & Mrs. Steven R.
Wieczor
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Wiese
Mr. & Mrs. Alex 1. Wiesl
Dr. & Mrs. George D.
Wilhanks
Robert A. Wilbrandt
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence G.
Wilcox
Robert B Wilcox
Robert L. Wildman
Bradford Wiles
Mr. & Mrs. Rov H. Wilej
Philip Will. Jr.
Joseph R Willens
Mrs Howard L. Willett.
Sr
Albert D. Williams. Jr.
Harry J. Williams
Dr. Jack Williams
Melville C. Williams
Mildred E. Williams
Orrin R. Williams
Roberta Williams
Mr. & Mrs Russell L.
Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Benton
Willner
Mr. & Mrs. Charles R
Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. Edward C
Wilson. Jr
I ': Rex Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. John E.
Wilson
Mrs John P. Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. John S
Wilson
Judge Minor K. Wilson
Robert M. Wilson
William W Wilson
James R. Wimmer
Barbara S. Winchester
Harold H. Winer
Ruth E. Wing
Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Winland
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W.
Winter
Mr. & Mrs. Gibson
Winter
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Winter
Mr. & Mrs. G. Hudson
Wirth
Dr. Robert J. Wirtshafter
Barbara Wirtz
Jack Witkowski. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs William T.
Wittman
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R
Woehrle
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony
Woewucki
Mi & Mrs. Murrav
Wolbach, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs Carl G. Wolf
M. & Mrs. Arnold R.
Wolff
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E
Wolff
Mrs. Marvin J. Wolfson
Y.iu ( 'hun Wong
Mr. & Mi-s. Michael Lee
Wonio
Arthur M. Wood
Mr. & Mrs. William J.
Wood
Mr. & Mrs. William
Wood-Prince
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A.
Woods
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert N.
Woodward
Mary H. Woodward
Mrs. Ira Wool
Mrs. W. S. Woolsey
Otto R. Wormser
Victor A. Wortman
Dr. Allen L. Wright
Anne McCoy Wright
Therese S. Wrobel
Bruce Wunner
Frances Wvant
Mr & Mrs. Harrv N.
Wyatt
A. D. Vablin
Mr. & Mrs. William
Yardley
Theodore N. Yelich
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J
Yomine
Mr & Mrs Eric G.
Yondorf
Mrs Raj M. York
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A
Young
Fred J. Young
J. I. Young
Mi & Mrs Robert N.
Young
Miriam Zach
Mr. & Mrs Max Zar
George Zaslaw
Diana Zaylik
Charles E. Zeitlin
George Ziegler
Neal B. Zimmerman
A N. Zingrone
Clifford A. Zoll
Mr & Mrs. Arwin Zoller
Anthony A. Zurek
Mr. & Mrs. Henrv
Zwirner
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis E.
Zwissler
Mr. & Mrs. William F.
Zwit
CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS
DONATIONS OF $5000 OR MORE
Allen-Heath Memorial
Foundation
Chicago Tribune
Foundation
C N A Foundation
Kent Cambridge
Scientific Company
The Oscar G. and Elsa S.
Mayer Charitable
Trust
Sahara Coal Company.
Inc.
Wieboldt Foundation
1
DONATIONS OF $1000 - $4999
Amsted Industries
Foundation
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Atlantic Richfield
Foundation
Borg-Warner Foundation.
Inc.
Leo Burnett Company.
[nc
Central Steel & Wire
Company
Chicago Title and Trust
Company Foundation
Chemetron Foundation
Clow Foundation
The C T Foundation
Consolidated Foods
Corporation
Construction Aggregates
Corporation
The A. B. Dick
Foundation
R. R. Donnelley & Sons
Company
Ernst & Ernst
F M C Foundation
First Federal Savings &
Loan Assoc, of
Chicago Foundation
Geraldi Norton Memorial
Corporation
Gould Foundation
Hammond Foundation
The Hugh M. Hefner
Foundation
Illinois Bell
Inland Steel-Ryerson
Foundation. Inc.
59
(Corporations' Donations of $1000 — $4999 — continued)
Illinois Range Co.
Illinois Tool Works
Foundation
Interstate Foods
Corporation
Jewel Foundation
Kirkland & Ellis
McMaster-Carr Supply
Company
Marsh & McLennan
National Airlines, Inc.
George Pick & Company
Prince Foundation
The Quaker Oats
Company
Rollins Burdick Hunter
Co.
Santa Fe Railway
Foundation, Inc.
Szabo Food Service, Inc.
Texaco, Inc.
Union Oil Company
Foundation
United States Steel
Foundation, Inc.
Victor Foundation
Ben O. Warren
Foundation, Inc.
Arthur Young &
Company
E. W Zimmerman
Construction
Products, Inc.
I
DONATIONS OF LESS THAN $1000
A-l Photo Service
Alaned Operating
Company
The American College of
Physicians
American Society of
Hematology
Anaran Mold & Casting
Company, Inc.
J. C. Anderson, Inc.
Anderson & Litwack
Company
Andex Industries, Inc.
Antonow and Fink
Apex Railway Products
Co.
Associated Material
Handling Industries,
Inc.
The Bakery
Barr Electric Corporation
Baxter Laboratories, Inc.
James B. Beam Distilling
Co.
The Beefeater
Foundation
Belz and Kohl
Bliss & Laughlin
Industries
Harold S. Brady &
Company
Brown Brothers
Harriman &
Company
Budd Business Forms,
Inc.
The Bunker-Ramo
Foundation, Inc.
Burlington Northern
Foundation
Callaghan & Company
Calumet Heat Treating
Corporation
Capitol Cement
Company, In-
corporated
Car Pool, Inc.
Cee Dee Management
Company
Central Lake Currency
Exchange
Century Weaver
Foundation
Chatham Paving
Company
Cherry Electrical
Products Corporation
Chicago Metallic
Corporation
The Chicago
Ornithological
Society
Chicago Plush & Leather
Case Company
Chicago Today Charities,
Inc.
Chicagoland Glider
Council
C. P. Clare Company
Clark Foundation
E. Cochanis Enterprises
Colley & McCoy
Company
Columbia Pipe & Supply
Co.
Consoer Townsend &
Associates
Continental Machine
Company
Cooper Machine
Company, Inc.
The Corey Steel
Company
Coronet Instructional
Media
Container Corporation of
America
Continental Airlines
Foundation
Contour Products
Company, Inc.
Contract Cleaning
Maintenance, Inc.
Crooks Terminal
Warehouse, Inc.
Dee Electric Company,
Inc.
Reuben H. Donnelley
Corporation
Doral Enterprises
Alan Drey Company, Inc.
Edalan Operating
Company
Eder Instrument
Company, Inc.
Electro-Kinetics, Inc.
Enameled Steel and Sign
Company
The Enterprise
Companies
The A. Epstein
Companies, Inc.
Equipment Storage
Corporation
Fabrico Manufacturing
Corp.
Federal Screw Products,
Inc.
Fel Pro, Inc.
J. B. Ferguson Publishing
Company
Ferrara Pan Candy
Company
Financial Federal Savings
and Loan Association
First Calumet City
Savings
First National Bank of
Morton Grove
Five and Seven Burgers.
Inc.
The Florsheim Shoe
Foundation, Inc.
Foote, Cone & Belding
Ford City Bank
Foremost Liquor Stores
Charitable Founda-
tion
Fox Secretarial College,
Inc.
Foxcroft Sod Farms
G. B. Frank, Incorporated
Otto Frankenbush, Inc.
Freund Can Company
Gamma Photo Labs, Inc.
General Electric
Company
General Mailing Service &
Sales Company, Inc.
General Mills Foundation
Marvin Glass &
Associates
Bertrand Goldberg
Associates
Jerry Golten Company.
Inc.
Gordon Brothers Iron &
Metal Company
Gorman Publishing
Company
John H. Grace Company
R. C. Graphjcs. Inc
Hamburger University -
Class #168
Hamburger University -
MacDonald's
E. Hansen Company, Inc.
The Hartford Insurance
Group Foundation,
Inc.
Haskins & Sells
Heinemann's Bakeries
The W. W. Henry
Company
Holabird & Root
Home Federal Savings
Homewood Flossmoor
Associates of the
Women's Board of
the Art Institute of
Chicago
Humboldt Manufacturing
Company
Hyre Electric Company
Paul F. Ilg Supply
Company
IC Industries
Illinois State Chamber of
Commerce
Insurance Building
Repair Company
Jays Food. Inc.
Carl R. Johnson &
Company
Jordan Paper Box
Company
Kara, Inc. (McDonald's
System Hamburgers)
Karlin & Fleisher
A. M. Kinney Associates,
Inc.
Klefstad Companies, Inc.
Kohl & Madden Printing
Ink Corporation
Krantzen Studio, Inc.
Paul J. Krez Company
Lake Chemical Company
Lance Construction
Supplies, Inc.
F. Landon Cartage
Company
LaSalle Adams Fund
Lauderman Brothers, Inc.
Harry Lee & Sons, Inc.
Henry Lee and Company
The Lockformer
Foundation
60
(Corporations' Donations of less than $1000 — continued)
,
M. B. Sales Company
Robert A. Maher &
Company
Marsteller, Inc.
Matherson-Selig
Company
McAllister Equipment
Company
The McCarty Company
McCarty and Watson
McDonald's Drive-In of
Eau Claire, Inc.
McDonald Hamburger
System
McDonald's Madlor
Corporation
McDonald's Maple Carry-
out, Inc.
McDonald's Milwaukee-
Drive-In No. 1. Inc.
McDonald's of Naperville
McDonald's System
Hamburgers
McNulty Brothers
Company
Mead Papers Division
Mehring & Hanson-
Wendt, Inc.
Meiszner Funeral Home
Merkle Korff Gear
Company
Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner & Smith, Inc.
Metron Steel Corporation
Mid-Continent Metal
Products Company
Midland Development
Company
Midwest Federation of
Mineralogical and
Geological Societies
Mitsui & Company
(U.S.A.) Inc.
Montgomery Elevator
Company
Mr and Me, Inc.
The Naperville Sun, Inc.
National Account
Systems, Inc.
National Bureau of
Property Adminis-
tration. Inc.
National Can
Henry Newgard &
Company
L. H. Niems & Associates
North American Car
Corporation
Northern Industrial
Supply
The Northern Trust
Company
Nugent Wenckus, Inc.
Old Rose Distributing
Company
Palmer Design Associates
Parker House Sausage
Company
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell
& Company
The Albert Pick, Jr. Fund
Plycraft Products, Inc.
Portec, Inc.
Precision Steel
Warehouse, Inc.
Productigear, Inc.
R. M. Equipment, Inc.
R & S Cermak Liquors,
Inc.
Ravenswood Manor
Improvement Assoc.
Regal Tube Company
S. J. Reynolds Company
Roberts & Porter, Inc.
Rohlen Foundation
Rosemoor Manufacturing
Company
Ross, Hardies, O'Keefe,
Babcock and Parsons
Runzel Cord and Wire
Company
William T. Russell, Inc
The Russell-Hampton Co.
Samartano & Company
Schaff Piano String
Corporation
Schuessler Knitting
Foundation
Scribner & Companv
Sealy Mattress Company
Second Federal Savings
and Loan Association
Security Federal Savings
& Loan Association
of Lake County
Severance & Associates
Skil Corporation
Skokie Federal Savings
H. Robert Slater
Company, Inc.
Soil Testing Services, Inc.
Son and Prins Company
Southtown Economist,
Inc.
Speed-O-Print Business
Machines Corp.
Maxwell Sroge Company,
Inc.
Tom Stack & Associates
Stagg Construction
Company
Standard Alliance
Industries, Inc.
Standard Car Truck
Company
Steel Sales Corporation
Stepan Chemical
Company-
David F. Swain &
Company
The Sweet Company, Inc.
Sweetheart Cup
Corporation
Theodore Enterprises
Towers, Perrin, Forster &
Crosby, Inc.
Trainor Glass Company
Arthur C. Trask
Corporation
Trefz Management
Company, Inc.
Union Cord Products
Company
The United Educators
Foundation
Universal Metal Hose
Company
Urban Investment and
Development
Company
Vaco Products Company
Vance Publishing
Corporation
Vapor Corporation
Ventfabrics, Inc.
Joseph A. Vogt Company
Vogue Belt & Ornament
Company. Inc.
WMAQ-TV
E. H. Wachs Company
Warwick Electronics, Inc.
The Welding Shop
Welles Auto Radio
Distributors
Wells Furniture Makers,
Inc.
Westinghouse Electric
Corporation
Westlake Press, Inc.
Winzeler Manufacturing
& Tool Company
Wisconsin Tool and
Stamping Companv
Wolfberg & Kroll
Woodbridge Ornamental
Iron Company
Worth Federal Savings &
Loan Assoc.
Yaeger Orthopedic
Laboratory
*
61
Donors to the Collections of the
Museum, 1973 - 1974
DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY
Dr. George Ariel
Mr. & Mrs. Paul
Armstrong
Dr. Robert P. Armstrong
Julio Gerardo Sanchez
Arredondo
Hubert Beddoes
Sammy Berk
Helen Bernstein
Dr. Gwendolen Carter
Dr. Glen Cole
Mr. & Mrs. John E.
Coleman
Dr. Malcolm Collier
Mr. & Mrs. Roger
Coombs
Charles W. Courtney
George Danforth
Marshall Frankel
Mrs. A. W. F. Fuller
Mrs. E. Geymer
Col. Clifford C. Gregg
Dr. Robert F. Inger
Dr. Richard Klein
M. R. Kleindienst
Wilbur J. Knoblock
Lester Landman
William F. LeMond
Thomas H. Long
Joseph C. Lyons
Hays MacFarland, Jr.
Stephen Polyak
Dr. Miroslav Prokopec
Don Reisner
Dr. James Rogers
Dr. Victor Rosen
Estate of Mrs. Mary
Alston Read Hume
Simms
Carol Slavin
Mrs. Edward Byron
Smith
Dr. & Mrs. Robert H.
Strotz
John Terrell
A. S. Tisinai
Chester D. Tripp
Caroline Van Evera
Wilbur White
Dr. & Mrs. Louis 0.
Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin J,
Wolfson
•
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
Pat Armstrong
Auburn University
Dr. Harold C. Bold
British Museum (Natural
History), London
University of California
Dr. Margery C. Carlson
University of Colorado
Museum
Cornell University
Sheila Cosminsky
Dr. Robert W. Cruden
Duke University
Escuela Agricola
Panamericana,
Honduras
Ulrich Eskuche
Pete Feinsinger
Dr. Alwyn Gentry
University of Georgia
Dr. William Gillis
Gary Hartshorn
Harvard Herbaria
William J. Hess
C. S. Holland
Instituto Botanico, MAC,
Venezulea
Dr. Helen Kennedy
Bruce Livingston
Mrs. Francis Lukas
Bruce MacBryde
Mississippi State
University
Missouri Botanical
Garden
Morton Arboretum
New Mexico State
University
New York Botanical
Garden
Northeast Louisiana
University
Northeastern University-
Ohio State University
Paul A. Opler Collections
O. T. S. Project, Costa
Rica
Marion Pahl
Timothy Plowman
Dr. Patricio Ponce de
Leon
Alfreida Rehling
Donald Richards
Rocky Mountain Forest
Service Herbarium
Dr. Bernice G. Schubert
Marie Selby Botanical
Gardens
Frank C. Seymour
Dr. Donald R. Simpson
Dr. Rolf Singer
Dr. Paul Sorenson
University of South
Florida
Robert G. Stolze
Trenton State College
U.S.D.A. Department of
Soil and Crop Science
U.S.D.A. Forest Service
U.S.D.A. National
Arboretum
United States National
Museum of Natural
History
Universidad Cuzco, Peru
Universidad Nacional
Agraria, Peru
Universidad Nacional del
Nordeste, Argentina
W. A. Weber
University of Wisconsin
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY
Mrs. Shirley Allen
Ray Bandringa
Dr. David Bardack
Ray Bass
Thomas Bee
Dr. Milton Blander
William J. Breed
Kenneth Campbell
Gerard R. Case
Glenn Commons
Richard Arnold Davis
Anna Degenhardt
Dr. A. F. de Lapporent
W. A. Elder
Dr. Henry Field
Owen Fordham
Terrence J. Frest
Kathryn Gibbons
Frank A. Greene, Jr.
Paul H. Gundersen
Gustavus Adolphus
College
Mrs. Margaret Halleck
Jerry Herdina
Robert Holsman
Dr. Arthur Hounslow
David Hutchinson
University of Illinois
Institute of Geological
Sciences, England
David Kalvelage
Walter Kean
Michael Kelly
Dr. Elbert King, Jr.
William J. King
Greg Klocek
Dr. C. H. R. Koenigswald
James E. Konecny
Mr. & Mrs. James E.
Konecny
Robert Kott
Mr. & Mrs. William
Krueger
John Krzton
Stephen LeMay
Dr. Richard Lund
University of Manchester,
England
R. F. Marschener
J. H. McLellan
Donald Mikulik
Dr. P. B. Moore
Dr. Edward J. Olsen
Mrs. Seymour
Oppenheimer
C. R. C. Paul
Dr. Richard M. Pearl
Mrs. Helen Piecko
Joel Pond
Bartlett Richards
Dr. Francis Robaszynski
Eric Rohmann
John S. Runnells
Dr. P. Sartenaer
Dr. W. B. Saunders
Dr. Frederick R. Schram
Levi Sherman
H. H. Shoemaker
Mrs. Lydia Silva
Dr. Teofil Sliskovic
Gerald Slusser
62
(Donors to the Collections — continued)
Sidney Smith
Dr. John Tenery
Dr. George Tunel
U S Borax Company
Edward Valauskas
Mrs. James Walker
Thomas D. Witchek
Mr. & Mrs. F. A. Wolff
Harold Wolff
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin
Wolfson
f
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Albach
Dr. Moacir Alvarenga
American Museum of
Natural History
Dr. Peter L. Ames
Dr Robin Andrews
Dr. George E. Ball
Dr T. C. Barr. Jr.
Karl Bartel
Dr. Ross T. Bell
Victor A. Blazevic
Ronald Boardman
Bolivian Zoological
Expedition 1972-197!
Branley A. Branson
Virginia A. Braswell
Dr. James M. Brennan
Warren U. Brigham
A. G. Bnl
L. Brodie
Alice Burke
California Academy of
Sciences
Dr. J. Milton Campbell
Ruth and Ellen Carlson
Keith A. Carson
Donald S. Chandler
Chicago Shell Club
Chicago Zoological Park
Dr. Tom Clarke
Prof. Julio R. Contreras
Dr. Joel Cracraft
Donald G. Cox
Donald Daleske
Dallas Museum of
Natural History-
Alan J. Dartnell
Dr. A. F. DeBlase
Dr. Luis de la Torre
Thomas E. Dimock
R. H. L. Disney
Dr. Louis Dupree
Stanley J. Dvorak. Jr.
Henry S. Dybas
Dr. Ramon Elosequi
Mrs. Sheryl English
Irene T. Ewing
Fred Fechtner
Harold Feinberg
Marshall Field
Mrs. M. G. Fisher
Dr. Jack Fooden
Dr. James W Foster
Erik Freiser
Jayne Freshour
Dr. Karl R. Frogner
Dr. Deane P. Furman
Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Gardner
Dr. Elizabeth L. Girardi
Garrett Glodek
Yves Gomy
Glenn A. Goodfriend
Charles T. Gradowski
Dr. David W. Greenfield
Mr. & Mrs. Max Griffiths
T. Guensburg
Slave D. Hadzisce
Dr. Gonzalo Halffter
Dr. Alan R. Hardy
Dr. J. D. Hardy. Jr.
Alan R. Hargens
Dr. John R. Hendrickson
Peter Hocking
C. E. Hoger
Gene Holmes
Dawn, Carol, and Rex
Homme
Dr. Harry Hoogstraal
Dennis Horter
Ann T. Howden
Royce Hubert
Leslie Hubricht
Mrs. Eulamae Iwan
Dr. Daniel H. Janzen
Dr. Robert Jenkins
Dr. Karl M. Johnson
Enrique R. Justo
Karl E. Karalus
Erik N. Kjellesvig-
Waering
Mr. & Mrs. Holden N.
Koto
Dr. N. L. H. Krauss
Charles Kroon
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth F.
Kuch
Dr. A. P. Kuzyakin
Rene Laubach
Dr. R. N. Lea
Richard Lewandowski
Dr. David S. Liem
Lincoln Park Zoological
Gardens
Dr. F. E. Loosjes
Borys Malkin
Scott Maness
J. T. Marshall, Jr.
Dr. Robert L. Martin
Mrs. Wilma Masterson
Timothy J. McCarthy
Dr. Claus Meier-Brook
Middle America Research
Unit (National
Institute of Health!
Robert Wendell Miller
Dr. William E. Miller
Morton Arboretum
Museum of Southwest
Biology
N. Nadchatram
Natuurwetenschappelijke
Studiekring voor
Suriname en de
Nederlandse Antillen
Vincent N. Ngam
Diana Nichols
M. Ostini
Dr. Orlando Park
Dr. Donald Pearson
Dr. Stewart Peck
Dr. J. L. Perret
Robert H. Perry
Ellen Peterson
Mrs. Tara Priesser
Michael Prokop
Vernon Reaves
Dr. Jack T. Reed
Dr. David E. Reichle
Steven L. Richmond
Arnold Richter
J. W. Rieder
John Robinson
Dr J. D. Romer
Mark A. Rosenthal
James P. Rowan
Dr. Ursula Rowiatt
Dr Albert Rudnick
John S. Runnells
Mrs. Elmer Rylander
St. Luke's Presbyterian
Hospital
San Diego Zoological
Park
Teruo Sasaki
S. G. Seminoff
John G. Shedd Aquarium
Dr. Robert Shipp
Dr. H. Shoemaker
Mrs. Diane Simard
Dr. Ian M. Smith
Barbara K. Solem
Kirsten Solem
Vernon Stehr
Roy Steinbach
Mrs. Mayer Stiebel
Dr. Walter Suter
Margaret Teskey
Dr. James E. Thomerson
Kitti Thonglongya
Dr. William D. f urnbull
Dr. J. Turrel
U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service
Dr. Ilmari Valovirta
Mrs. Katina M. Vastlik
James Votava
Erik K. Waering
Dr. John Wagner
Dr. Richard Wassersug
Dr. Edward F. Webb
J. V. Wee
Dr. Rupert L. Wenzel
Thomas E. West
John White
Dr. Louis O. Williams
John Wintersteen
Dr. Frank N. Young
John Ziola
*
Clifford N. Anderson
Ruth Andris
Dr. Joao Angely
The Art Institute of
Chicago
D. Baird
Baraboo Senior High
School
Dr Fred A. Barklev
LIBRARY
Mrs. Norma Z. Bennett
Charles Benton
Dr. Robert F. Betz
Edgar H Brenner
Bennet Bronson
Dr. William C. Burger
John G. Buza
Edmund Carpenter
Mrs. O. P. Chirvinskaya
Ruth Coffler
Dr. Robert Conant
Henry S. Dybas
Nicholas Falzone
W. Peyton Fawcett
Dr. Henry Field
Mrs. A. W. F. Fuller
Dr. Elizabeth L. Girardi
Dr. Sidney F. Glassman
Harry W. Greene
Vivian Varney Guyler
F. Barrington Hall
Hirohito, Emperor of
Japan
Richard C. Houser
Dr. Robert F. Inger
Roderick R. Irwin
63
(Donors to the Collections — continued)
Trude Kern
Dr. John B. Kethley
Mr. & Mrs. Holrlen Koto
Ervan F. Kushner
Christopher C. Legge
R. C. Leslie
Bowman C. Lingle II
Dr. Helen M. McCammon
Russell MacFall
J. De Navarre Macomb.
Jr.
Dorothy Nash
Nihon Ki-In. Tok\ o
Dr. Matthew H. Nitecki
1 )r Edward J. Olsen
Pacific Tropical Botanical
Garden
Robert M. Pearl
Robert H. Perry
Mrs. Donald Peters
Max L. Plaut
Dr. George B. Rabb
Dr. Eugene S.
Richardson, Jr.
E. Rossbach
George C. Ruhle
Robert Savage
Dr. Robert R. Schrock
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome
Schultz
Wayne Serven
Dr. Rolf Singer
William Slocum
Ellen T. Smith
Takeda Chemical
Industries Ltd.
Teyler's Stichting,
Haarlem
Dr. Leigh Van Valen
Dr. James W. VanStone
Charles Vesely
Dr. Paul D. Voth
Maude Wahlman
David M. Walsten
Allen D. Walters
E. Leland Webber
Dr. Rupert L. Wenzel
Western Illinois
University
Henry P. Wheeler
Dr. Louis O. Williams
M. Williams
#
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Isaac S. Goldman
Mr & Mrs. Holden N.
Koto
Turtox MacMillan
Science Company,
Inc.
Mrs. Isabel B. Wasson
DONORS OF MATERIALS TO THE MUSEUM
The Art Institute of
Chicago
First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of
Chicago
64
Board of Trustees
December 31, 1974
0
OFFICERS
Blaine J. Yarrington, President
Bowen Blair, Vice President
Thomas E. Donnelley II, Vice President
William L. Searle, Vice President
William G. Swartchild, Jr., Vice President
Julian B. Wilkins, Vice President
Edward Byron Smith, Treasurer
John S. Runnels, Secretary
E. Leland Webber, Director and Assistant Secretary
Norman W. Nelson, Assistant Secretary
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Gordon Bent
Harry O. Bercher
Bowen Blair
Stanton R. Cook
William R. Dickinson, Jr.
Thomas E. Donnelley II
Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelley II
Marshall Field
Nicholas Galitzine
Paul W. Goodrich
Remick McDowell
Hugo J. Melvoin
William H. Mitchell
Charles F. Murphy, Jr.
Harry M. Oliver, Jr.
John S. Runnells
William L. Searle
Edward Byron Smith
Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Smith
Robert H. Strotz
John W. Sullivan
William G. Swartchild, Jr.
E. Leland Webber
Julian B. Wilkins
Blaine J. Yarrington
*
LIFE TRUSTEES
William McCormick Blair
Joseph N. Field
Clifford C. Gregg
Samuel Insull, Jr.
William V. Kahler
Hughston M. McBain
J. Roscoe Miller
James L. Palmer
John T. Pirie, Jr.
John G. Searle
John M. Simpson
Louis Ware
J. Howard Wood
65
Officers and Committees
December 31, 1974
President . . . Blaine J. Yarrington
Executive < 'ommittee B
Blaine J. Yarrington, President
William G. Swartchild, Jr., Vice President
Bowen Blair, Vice President
Thomas E. Donnelley II, Vice President
Julian B. Wilkins, Vice President
William L. Searle, Vice President
Edward Byron Smith, Treasurer
John S. Runnells, Secretary
E. Leland Webber, Director and Assistant Secretary
Vice President - Program Planning and Evaluation . . . William G. Swartchild, Jr.
Program Planning and Evaluation Committee
Mrs. T. Stanton Armour Staff
Thomas E. Donnelley II Alice P. Carnes
Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelley II Robert F. Inger
Remick McDowell Lorin I. Nevling
Hugo J. Melvoin Rupert L. Wenzel
Harry M. Oliver, Jr.
Mrs. George A. Ranney
John S. Runnells
Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Smith
Mrs. Theodore D. Tieken
Vice President - Resource Planning and Development . . . Bowen Blair
Resource Planning and Development Committee
Gordon Bent Staff
Harry 0. Bercher Thomas R. Sanders
Stanton R. Cook
Marshall Field
Nicholas Galitzine
William H. Mitchell
Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Smith
Vice President - Public Affairs . . . Thomas E. Donnelley II W
Public Affairs Committee
Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger Staff
Gordon Bent William G. Pasek
Mrs. Emmett Dedmon Thomas R. Sanders
Mrs. Frank D. Mayer
Harry M. Oliver, Jr.
Mrs. William Wood-Prince
66
4
Vice President - Facilities Planning . . . Julian B. Wilkins
Facilities Planning Committee
Stanton R. Cook Staff
William R. Dickinson. Jr. Norman W. Nelson
Charles F. Murphy, Jr. Norman P. Radtke
John S. Runnells Melvin A. Traylor, Jr.
John W. Sullivan
Vice President - Internal Affairs . . . William L. Searle
Internal Affairs Committee
William R. Dickinson. Jr. Staff
Paul W. Goodrich Norman W. Nelson
Remick McDowell
Hugo J. Melvoin
John T. Pirie. Jr.
Robert H. Strotz
Treasurer . . . Edward Byron Smith
Investment Committee
Bowen Blair Staff
Nicholas Galitzine Norman W. Nelson
Paul W. Goodrich
William H. Mitchell
67
Women's Board
December 31, 1974
OFFICERS
%
Mrs Thomas E. Donnelley II, President
Mrs. Frank D. Mayer, Vice President
Mrs William L. Searle, Vice President
Mrs. Harold F. Grumhaus, Vice President
Mrs. Charles Fenger Nadler, Recording Secretary
Mrs. Charles S. Potter, Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Robert E. Straus, Treasurer
Mrs. Edward F. Blettner, Assistant Treasurer
Mrs. James W. Alsdorf
Mrs. A. Watson Armour III
Mrs. Laurence H. Armour. Jr .
Mrs. T. Stanton Armour
Mrs. Vernon Armour
Mrs. W. H. Arnold
Mrs. Edwin N. Asmann
Mrs. Thomas G. Ayers
Mrs. Russell M. Baird
Mrs. Claude A. Barnett
Mrs. George R. Beach
Mrs. Ross J. Beatty
Mrs. Edward H. Bennett, Jr .
Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger
Mrs. Gordon Bent
Mrs. Richard Bentley
Mrs. P. C. Bercher
Mrs. Bowen Blair
Mrs. Edward McCormick Blair
Mrs. Edward F. Blettner
Mrs. Joseph L. Block
Mrs. Leigh B. Block
Mrs. Philip D. Block, Jr .
Mrs. Edwin R. Blomquist
Mrs. William J. Bowe
Mrs. Arthur S. Bowes
Mrs. Robert E. Brooker
Mrs. John A. Bross. Jr .
Mrs. Cameron Brown
Mrs. Gardner Brown
Mrs. Isidore Brown
Mrs. John Whiteside Brown
Mrs. Roger O. Brown
Mrs. William A. Brown, Jr .
Mrs. Evelyn M. Bryant
Mrs. Thomas B. Burke
Mrs. Robert Wells Carton
Mrs. Hammond Chaffetz
Mrs. Henry T. Chandler
Miss. Nora F. Chandler
Mrs. George Chappell, Jr .
Mrs. Robert E. Coburn
Mrs. Fairfax M. Cone
Mrs. Peter F. Connor
Mrs. Stanton R. 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. De Long
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. R. Winfield Ellis
Mrs. Marjorie H. Elting
Mrs. Winston Elting
Mrs. Gordon R. Ewing
Mrs. Clarke Falk
Mrs. Ralph Falk
Mrs. Calvin Fentriss
Mrs. Robert C. Ferris
Mrs. Joseph N. Field
Mrs. Marshall Field
Mrs. Gaylord A. Freeman
Mrs. A. W. F. Fuller
Mrs Charles Fuller ii
Mrs. Douglas R. Fuller
Mrs. Maurice Patrick Geraghty
Mrs. Julian R. Goldsmith
Mrs. Paul W. Goodrich
Mrs Donald M. Graham
%
68
Mrs Harold F. Gkumaus
Mrs Robert C. Gunness
Mrs. Robert P. Gwinn
Mrs Burton W. Hales
Mrs. Corwith Hamill
Mrs Frederick Charles Hecht
Mrs Ben W. Heineman
Mrs Kenneth Hempstead 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 Robert D. Judson
Mrs Byron C. Karzas
Mrs Richard Lea Kennedy
Mrs Walter A. Krafft
Mrs. Bertram D. Kribben
Mrs. Ray A. Kroc
Mrs. Louis E. Laflin. Jr .
Mrs Gordon Lang
Mrs. Norman Laski
Mrs. Gordon Leadbetter
Mrs. John W. Leslie
Mrs. Edward H. Levi
Mrs. Chapin Litten
Mrs Albert E. M. Louer
Mrs Donald G. Lubin
Mrs Franklin J. Lunding
Mrs. Wallace D. Mackenzie
Mrs. James Magin
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 Mayo Mitchell
Mrs. William H. Mitchell
Mrs. John T. Moss
Mrs. Charles F. Murphy, Jr .
Mrs. Mallers Murphy
Mrs Lewis E. Myers
Mrs. Charles Fenger Nadler
Mrs. John Nuveen
Mrs. James R. Offield
Mrs. Paul W. Oliver
Mrs Patrick L. O'Malley
Mrs Richard C. Oughton
Mrs. Walter Paepcke
Mrs Henry D. Paschen. Jr .
Mrs. William J. Pfeif
Mrs. John T. Pirie, Jr .
Mrs. Charles S. Potter
Mrs Edward S. Price
Mrs. Jay A. Pritzker
Mrs. Frederick Childs Pullman
Mrs. George A. Ranney
Mrs. John Shedd Reed
Mrs. Howard C. Reeder
Mrs. Joseph E. Rich
Mrs. T. Clifford Rodman
Mrs Frederick Roe
Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal
Mrs. Clive Runnells
Mrs John S. Runnells
Mrs. Harold Russell
Mrs. George W. Ryerson
Dr Muriel S. Savage
Mrs Leo H. Schoenhofen. Jr.
Mrs Arthur W. Schultz
Mrs. John G. Searle
Mrs. William L. Searle
Mrs Patrick Shaw
Mrs C. William Sidwell
Mrs. Richard W. Simmons
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 Swartchild
Mrs. William G. Swartchild. Jr.
Mrs. Rolly O. Swearingen
Mrs. Edward F. Swift
Mrs. Hampden M. Swift
Mrs. Phelps H. Swift
Mrs. John W. Taylor, Jr.
Mrs. Bruce Thorne
Mrs. Theodore D. Tieken
Mrs. Chester D. Tripp
Mrs. Thomas S. Tyler
Mrs. Derrick Vail
Mrs J. Harris Ward
Mrs. Thomas M. Ware
Mrs. Hempstead Washburne. Jr.
Mrs. George Harry Watkins
Mrs. John Weber
Mrs. John Paul Welling
Mrs. Frank O. Wetmore II
Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler
Mrs. Julian B. Wilkins
Mrs. Philip C. Williams
Mrs William Wood -Prince
Mrs. J. Howard Wood
Mrs. Frank H. Woods
Mrs. Philip K. Wrigley
Mrs. Blaine J. Yarrington
Mrs Ernest Zeisler
69
%
Staff
December 31, 1974
E. Leland Webber. B.B.Ad., C.P.A., Director
Robert F. Inger, Ph.D., Assistant Director. Science and Education
Norman W. Nelson, B.S., C.P.A., Assistant Director, Administration
Thomas R. Sanders, B.S., Planning and Development Officer
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
SUSANMARY C. Young, B.A., Secretary to the Director
SCIENCE AND EDUCATION
OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, SCIENCE AND EDUCATION
Robert F. Inger, Ph.D., Assistant Director, Science and Education
Paul A. Hummer, B.S., Project Manager for "Man In His Environment"
Jane D. McCallister, Clerk-Typist
Betty J. Peyton, Secretary to Assistant Director
Department of Anthropology
James W. VanStone, Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Anthropology and Curator, North
American Archaeology and Ethnology
Glen H. Cole, Ph.D., Curator of Prehistory
Donald Collier, Ph.D., Curator, Middle and South American Archaeology and Ethnology
PHILLIP H. Lewis, Ph.D., Curator, Primitive Art and Melanesian Ethnology
Bennet Bronson, M.A., Assistant Curator, Asiatic Archaeology and Ethnology
John E. Terrell, M.A. Assistant Curator, Oceanic Archaeology and Ethnology
Ruth I. Andris, Restorer
Christine S. Danziger, M.S., Conservator
JOYCE A. Korbecki, Departmental Assistant
Paulette L. Landis, B.A., Typist
Lillian Novak, B.A., Departmental Secretary
Phyllis G. Rabineau, M.A., Custodian of Collections
Robert J. Braidwood, Ph.D.. Research Associate, Old World Prehistory
Philip J. C. Dark, Ph.D., Research Associate, African Ethnology
FRED Eggan, Ph.D.. Research Associate, Ethnology ^
F. Clark Howell, Ph.D., Research Associate, Old World Prehistory
Maxine R. Kleindienst. Ph.D., Research Associate, Old World Prehistory
George I. Qlimby, M.S., Research Associate, North American Archaeology and Ethnology
Kenneth Starr, Ph.D., Research Associate, Asiatic Archaeology and Ethnology
J. Eric Thompson, Dipl. Anth. Camb., Research Associate, Central American Archaeology
Harlan J. Berk. Associate
Solomon Gurewitz, Associate
70
Alice K. Schneider, B.A., Associate
James R. Getz, Field Associate
Evett D. Hester, M.S., Field Associate
Department of Botany
LORIN I. Nevling, Jr., Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Botany and Curator
Louis 0. Williams, Ph.D., Curator Emeritus
William C. BURGER, Ph.D., Associate Curator, Vascular Plants
Patricio P. Ponce de Leon, Ph.D., Associate Curator, Cryptogamic Herbarium
Johnnie L. Gentry. Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Vascular Plants
Donald R. Simpson, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Peruvian Botany
Rolf Singer, Ph.D., Visiting Research Curator in Mycology
JOHN J. Engel, Ph.D., Richards Visiting Assistant Curator, Bryology
Roberta A. Becker, B.A., Departmental Secretary
Assistants: Richard A. Baker B.A.; Karoline Benyovszky; Almon F. Cooley; Carol C.
Horvitz, B.A.; Dorothy L. Nash; Christine J. Niezgoda, M.S.; Alfreida D.
Rehling; Laura M. Schlivek, B.A.; Robert G. Stolze, B.S.
Robert F. Betz, Ph.D., Research Associate
Margery C. Carlson, Ph.D., Research Associate, Phanerogamic Botany
Sidney F. Glassman, Ph.D., Research Associate, Palms
ARTURO Gomez-Pompa, Ph.D., Research Associate
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
A. Spencer Tomb, Ph.D., Research Associate
Ing. Agr. Antonio Molina R., Field Associate
Department of Geology
Edward J. Olsen, Ph.D., Acting Chairman, Department of Geology and Curator,
Mineralogy
Eugene S. Richardson, Jr. Ph. D., Curator, Fossil Invertebrates
William D. Turnbull, Ph.D., Curator, Fossil Mammals
Bertram G. Woodland, Ph.D., Curator, Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology
Rainer Zangerl, Ph.D., Curator Emeritus, Fossil Fishes
Matthew H. Nitecki, Ph.D., Associate Curator, Fossil Invertebrates
John R. Bolt, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Fossil Reptiles and Amphibians
Mary L. Alexander, Departmental Secretary
Rudolph F. Chavez, Departmental Assistant
Jeannette Forster, Clerk-Typist
Orville L Gilpin, Chief Preparator, Fossils
John P. Harris, Preparator, Fossils
Katherine K. Krueger, M.S., Custodian of Collections
Edward Anders, Ph.D., Research Associate, Meteoritics
David Bardack, Ph.D., Research Associate, Vertebrate Paleontology
Albert A. Dahlberg, D.D.S., Research Associate, Fossil Vertebrates
Robert DeMar, Ph.D., Research Associate, Vertebrate Paleontology
Robert Denison, Ph.D., Research Associate, Fossil Fish
Arnold M. Friedman, Ph.D., Research Associate, Geology
71
LOUIS H. FUCHS, B.S., Research Associate, Meteoritics
James A. Hopson, Ph.D., Research Associate
Ralph G. Johnson, Ph.D., Research Associate, Paleoecologv
Walter Kean, B.S., Research Associate, Mineralogy
Erik N. Kjellesvig-Waering, B.S., Research Associate, Fossil Invertebrates
Ernest L. Lundelius, Jr., Ph.D., Research Associate, Fossil Mammals
Paul B. Moore, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mineralogy
Everett C. Olsen, Ph.D., Research Associate, Fossil Vertebrates
Bryan Patterson, Research Associate, Fossil Vertebrates ^,
Leonard Radinsky, Ph.D., Research Associate, Fossil Vertebrates
FREDERICK R. Schram, Ph.D., Research Associate, Fossil Mammals and Invertebrates
Joseph V. Smith, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mineralogy
PRISCILLA Turnbull, M.A., Research Associate
Leigh Van Valen, Ph.D., Research Associate
Department of Zoology
Rupert L. Wenzel, Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Zoology and Curator, Insects
Emmet R. Blake, M.S., D.Sc, Curator Emeritus, Birds
Luis de la Torre, Ph.D., Curator, Mammals
Henry S. Dybas, B.S., Curator, Insects
Hymen Marx, B.S., Curator, Amphibians and Reptiles
Alan Solem, Ph.D., Curator, Invertebrates
Melvin A. Traylor, Jr., A.B., Curator, Birds
Loren P. Woods, B.S., Curator, Fishes
Philip Hershkovitz, M.S., Research Curator Emeritus, Mammals
John R. Hill, B.S., Temporary Assistant Curator, Insects
Robert K. Johnson, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Fishes
CAROL C. JONES, A.B., Assistant Curator, Invertebrates
John B. Kethley, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Insects
John J. Pizzimenti, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Mammals
Harold K. Voris, Ph.D., Assistant Curator, Amphibians and Reptiles
Keith A. Carson, Tanner
Patricia H. Peyton, Departmental Secretary
Michael E. Prokop, Custodian of Collections, Insects
Assistants: Sophie Andris — Mammals; Louise A. Bernard, B.S. — Insects; Raymond F.
Bernard — Amphibians and Reptiles; Garrett S. Glodek. B.S. — Fishes; Robert J.
Izor, B.S. - Mammals; M. Dianne Maurer, B.A. - Birds; Verne Reaves, M.A. -
Insects; Daniel Summers, B.S. - Insects; Barbara L. Walden - Invertebrates;
August A. Ziemer — Insects
Secretaries: Marilyn S. Belka - Fishes, Amphibians and Reptiles; Jayne E. Freshour,
B.A. — Invertebrates; Olivia McBean — Insects
ARTHUR C. Allyn, B.S., Research Associate, Insects
Rudyard BouLTON, B.S., Honorary 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
David W. Greenfield, Ph.D., Research Associate, Fishes
Harry Hoogstraal, Ph.D.. Research Associate, Insects
Ch'Eng-Chao Liu, Ph.D., Honorary Research Associate, Reptiles
72
Helen M. McCammon, Ph.D.. Research Associate, Invertebrates
Lee D. Miller, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects
Joseph C. Moore, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mammals
Charles F. Nadler, M.D., Research Associate, Mammals
Charles Ernest Oxnard, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mammals
George R. Rabb, Ph.D., Research Associate, Reptiles
Austin L. Rand, Ph.D., Honorary Research Associate, Birds
Charles A. Reed, Ph.D., Research Associate, Mammals
Walter Segall, M.D., Research Associate, Mammals
Ronald Singer, D.Sc. Research Associate, Mammals
Jamie E. Thomerson, Ph.D., Research Associate, Fishes
Robert Traub, Ph.D., Research Associate, Insects
Waldermar Meister, M.D., Associate, Mammals
Edward M. Nelson, Ph.D., Associate, Fishes
Harry G. Nelson, B.S., Associate, Insects
Dale J. Osborn, Ph.D., Associate, Mammals
DIOSCORO S. RABOR, M.S., Associate, Birds
Lillian A. Ross, Ph.D., Associate, Insects
Ellen T. Smith, Associate, Birds
Robert L. Fleming, Ph.D., Field Associate, Birds
Karl J. Frogner, Ph.D., Field Associate, Reptiles
George Haas, Ph.D., Field Associate, Reptiles
Frederick J. Medem, Sc.D., Field Associate, Reptiles
Laurie Price, Field Associate, Invertebrates
Janice K. Street, Field Associate, Mammals
William S. Street, Field Associate, Mammals
The Library of the Museum
W. Peyton Fawcett, B.A., Librarian
Eugenia J. Jang, A.A., Serials Librarian
Chih-Wei Pan, M.S., Cataloger
Max L. Plaut, M.A., Reference Librarian
Alfreda A. Rogowski, Order Librarian
Library Assistants: Maria Bokor; Kathleen M. Prendergast, B.A.; William N.
Roark, M.S.; Nora J. Tomasik, A. A.
Scanning Electronic Microscope Unit
Ferdinand Huysmans, Technician
Field Museum Press Editorial Staff
James W. VanStone, Ph.D., Scientific Editor
Patricia M. Williams, B.A., Editor
Department of Education
ALICE P. Carnes, Ph.D., Chairperson, Department of Education
Valerie Beavers, Clerk-Typist
Carolyn P. Blackmon, B.A., Co-ordinator, Special Education Services
James K. Bland, M.A., Instructor, Environmental Education
JULIE A. Castrop, M.A.T., Assistant to Co-ordinator, Special Education Services
Phillip M. Cotton , B.S., Instructor, Crafts
73
%
Barbara Reque, M.S.T., Museum Resource Consultant
Nika N. Semkoff, B.A., Assistant to Chairperson
Lorain Stephens, B.A., Co-ordinator, Ray A. Kroc Environmental Education Program
Jane M. Wanken, B.S., Secretary
John K. White, M.A., Co-ordinator, Native American Program
N. W. Harris Public School Extension
David O. Pressler, B.F.A., Co-ordinator
John Dykstra, Truck Driver
Philip C. Hanson, M.S., Researcher
Ronald J. Lambert, Preparator
Cynthia S. Mark, M.A., Researcher
Bertha Parker, M.S., Research Associate
James Nelson and Anna Louise Raymond Foundation
For Public School and Children's Lectures
Marie A. Svoboda, M.A., Supervisor of Instruction
Instructors: Elizabeth B. Deis, M.S. — Biology; Edith Fleming, M.A. - Anthropology;
Martha E. Lussenhop, M.A. — Geology; Harriet M. Smith, M.A. - Anthropology
Robert Cantu, A.A., Secretary
Jeffrey M. Osikowicz, B.A., Clerk-Typist
Department of Exhibition
LOTHAR P. WlTTEBORG, M.A., Chairman, Department of Exhibition
William G. Pasek, B.F.A., Production Supervisor and Administrative Assistant to
Chairman
Exhibit Designers: Ben J. Kozak, Jr., B.F.A. - Chief; Robert S. Kosturak, B.S.I.D.; G.
Robert Martin, B.F.A.
Graphic Designers: Donald R. Skinner, M.F.A. — Chief; Clifford Abrams, M.S.;
Patricia J. Brew, B.S.; Barbara J. Bryant
Preparators: Robert T. Pearson, B.A. - Chief; John K. Cannon, M.F.A. ; Martin J.
Safranek; Robert E. Savage; Joni P. Swarts; Martin F. Wanserski, M.F.A.;
Thomas Wicks, Jr., M.F.A.; Kevin T. Williams, B.F.A.
Scientific Illustrators: Richard W. Roesener, B.F.A. - Ciiief; Samuel H. Grove, Jr..
B.A.; Zbigniew T. Jastrzebski, M.F.A.; Tibor Perenyi, J.D.
Scriptwriters: Victor M. Banks, B.A. - Chief: Kathleen M. Brennan, M.S.; Helen M.
Chandra, B.A.
Richard G. Berndt, B.S., Taxidermist
Howard J. Bezin, B.F.A., Exhibit Service Assistant
Susan Breck, B.S., Secretary
Annette M. Culik, B.A., Graphics Researcher
Edwin M. Kestler, Exhibition Fabricator
Kathleen L. Sorokin, Secretary ^
ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, ADMINISTRATION
Norman W. Nelson, B.S., C.P.A., Assistant Director, Administration
Beverly C. Scott, B.S.C., Secretary to Assistant Director
Morris Wessel, Methods and Procedures Analyst
74
Accounting Department
Frank M. Hull, B.S., Accounting Manager
J. Victor Blakemore, B.A., Junior Accountant
Terrence R. Florczak, Accountant
Catherine O. Gordon, A.B., Accounting Clerk
Russell S. Nicotra, B.A., Accountant
Building Operations Department
Norman P. Radtke, Manager, Physical Plant
Michael F. Olivo, Clerk
JOSEPH D. Taylor, Assistant to Physical Plant Manager
Engineering Division
Leonard Carrion, Chief Engineer
Rudolph R. Dentino, Assistant Chief Engineer
Arthur R. Thompson. Electrician
Stationary Engineers: ROBERT -J. BATTAGLIA, Norman L. KLINE, Ronald J. StaGG
Engineering Assistants: ERWIN HOLSTEIN, GEORGE LEWIS, JOSEPH A. NEJASNIC, HARRY
Raykorn. Jr., Thomas R. Scrutchions
Maintenance Division
Jacques L. Pulizzi, Chief of Maintenance
Craftsmen: Carpenters - Louis M. Hobe, Stanley B. Konopka, George C. Lewis,
Michael J. Shouba, Joseph L. Skilondz, Joseph Vasiukevicius
Painters - Michael C. Gotto, Stanley Parwa, Vladas Paskevicius, Walter J. Stagg
Janitors: — Eduardo A. Alvarado, Harold A. Anderson, James M. Cosby, William H.
Cosey, Alfreda S. Czapi.a. Janina Czapla, Cleola Davis, Jozef Dyda, Jesus L.
Guerrero, David L. Jackson, Elijah Jackson, Willie T. Johnson, Wladyslaw
Kogut. Feliks Kraciuk, Irene Kwasniewska, Clarence Martin, Roosevelt
McNeil, Cozzetta Morris, Carrie Nixon, Nathaniel Patterson, Susie Rhodes,
James J. Robinson, Fermin I. Saucedo, Tadeusz Scislowicz, Land Scott, Josaphat
B. Yomekpe
General Services Department
Gustav A. Noren, General Services Administrator
Oscar E. Anderson, B.A., Printing Production Co-ordinator
GERALDINE Havranek, Switchboard Operator
Jane E. Megquier, Secretary
Book Shop Division
Virginia T. Elmer, Book Shop Manager
Theresa A. Panjan, Assistant Book Shop Manager
Hazel K. Dieterick, Clerk-Typist
Clerks: Emily M. Brandle, Betty J. Green, Charles S. Green, Leon B. Kam Chee,
Fern E. Konyar, William A. Krueger, Bonnie M. Terrill
Divisions of Photography, Printing and Publication
John Bayalis, Photographer
Paul J. Beier, Jr.. Clerk, Publications
Gerald L. Buttitta, B.A., Assistant, Publications
Joanne M. Horn, Clerk-Typist. Publications
Conrad P. Lachel, Head of Publications
Emily G. PYTLEWICZ, Printing Assistant
75
Andrew D. Sacher, Clerk, Publications
George C. Sebela, Head of Printing
CLARENCE B. Mitchell, B.A., Research Associate, Photography
Division of Purchasing
Erich F. Eilers, Purchasing Agent
Paula J. Brockman, Clerk-Typist
Division of Security and Visitor Services %
Anthony F. DeBlase, Ph.D.. Manager
Glenn A. Petersen, Senior Sergeant
Sergeants: Michael Dominguez, Ronald Keene, Richard H. Leigh, Peter B. Madden,
Thomas A. Marx, Steve J. Sebela
Guards: Louis Andrade, William A. Brown III, Dena M. Carrillo, Peter T. Cortez,
Russell W. Crouse, Lee M. Darrow, Rich F. Forgos, James W. Franczyk,
William A. Gathing, Steven A. Grissom, Pamela D. Hagler, Jeffery L.
Harrison, Norman Harvey, James R. Hunter, Charles M. Johnson, Robert W.
Kirschten, Kathy L. Kovacic, Robert W. Kula, George F. McGiffin, Phoebe A.
Moore, Johannes H. Neubauer, Hugh M. Oechler, Mary J. Ruckauf, Gerald J.
Rudolph, Gene N. Sanberit, Marcia L. Schmidt, George W. Smith, Sr., Frank G.
Stabej, Michael M. Tuteur, Gregory E. Ward
Personnel Department
Hubert A. Homan, Jr., A.B., Personnel Manager
Susan M. Olson, Personnel Assistant
Registrar Department
Mary A. Hagberg, L.L.B., Registrar
Sandra H. Bardwell, B.A., Departmental Assistant
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
OFFICE OF THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICER
Thomas R. Sanders, B.S., Planning and Development Officer
Kent H. Buell, B.A., Assistant Development Officer
Dorothy K. Geel, Secretary
Diana L. Maxwell, Clerk-Typist, Women's Board
Elizabeth A. Moore, B.S.N., R.N., Development Records
Elizabeth C. Propst, Secretary to Planning and Development Officer
Virginia M. Straub, Secretary to the Women's Board
Kathryn J. Woodward, B.A., Secretary to Assistant Development Officer
Membership Department
Dorothy S. Roder, Membership Manager
Ila T. Halasz, Clerk -Typist
Alice S. Lamb, B.A., Information Clerk ^
Toby D. Kritchevsky, B.A., Senior Clerk-Typist ^
Claudia L. Rex, B.A., Clerk-Typist
Public Relations Department
George H. Ottery III, B.A., Public Relations Counsel
Colleen K. Ernst, B.A., Clerk-Typist
Madge B. Jacobs, Public Relations Assistant
David M. Walsten, B.S., Editor of Bulletin
76
Volunteers
The following volunteers have each given over 50 hours in a period of one year:
Jeffrey Albiniak, Sydney Allport, Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mrs. T. Stanton Armour,
Carol Bendell, Marvin Benjamin, Mrs. Richard Bentley, Dylan Berger, David
Berglund, James Beverly, Mr. & Mrs. Michael Birnkrant, Mrs. Harold Boehme,
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Bolton, Mrs. Douglas Bondy, Idessie Bowens, Barbara Boyd, Mrs.
Charles Brock, Mrs. Roger Brown, Joyce Marshall Brukoff, John Clay Bruner,
Mrs. Harry Brunken, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. William Buscombe, Mrs. Onno
Buss, Mrs. David Calhoun, Mrs. John Cameron, Mrs. William Carson, Theresa
Cartnell, Mrs. Robert W. Carton, Ruby Clark, Mrs. Ralph Cole, Patience Cook,
Mrs. Warren Cozzens, Mrs. Alfred Cukers, Barb Curcic, Mary Agnes Curran,
Robert Curtis, Mrs. Dino D'Angelo, Mrs. Alonzo Davis, Mrs. Britton Davis,
Sharon DeBerry, Mrs. Anthony DeBlase, Mrs. Domenico De Cristoforo, Carol
Dodds, Mrs. Arthur Donovan, Mrs. J. W. Dugdale, Stanley Dvorak, Mrs. Henry
Dybas, Mrs. Paul Eckley, Mrs. Harry Ekman, Mrs. Rick Eiber, Mrs. Robert
Elmore, Mrs. John Engel, Lee Erdman, Luis Estevez, Natalie Firnhaber, Mrs.
Richard Frank, Joan Franzel, Lena Franzen, Mr. & Mrs. Earl T. Fredrick, Mrs.
John Freels, Mr. & Mrs. Gaylord Freeman, Terrence Frest, Mrs. William W.
Friedman, Mrs. Charles Fuller, III, Peter Gayford, Mrs. Isak V. Gerson, Dr.
Elizabeth Louise Girardi, Mrs. Lee Gladstone, Mrs. Arthur Gold, Mrs. H. C.
Gornstein, Mrs. Mark Greenberg, Mrs. Carroll C. Grinnell, Mrs. Lawrence
Grossman, Richard Guetzlaff, Sol Gurewitz, Miguel Guzman, Gertrude Hannen,
Mrs. Phillip Hauser, Neil D. Healey, Charles P. Henry, Mark Hershkovitz,
Michael Hershkovitz, Phillip Hershkovitz, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Hewitt, Robert
Hicks, Susan Hiestand, Mrs. Rembrandt Hiller, Mrs. William Hoff, Mrs. Ralph M.
Hogan, Alison Gail Hoppe, Mrs. Stan Horn, Claxton E. Howard, Mrs. Hazel
Huggins, Mrs. J. Thomas Hurvis, Mrs. Robert Hyndman, Mrs. Yuichi Idaka, Janet
Irons, Mrs. Jay Irvin, Michael Jacker, Jeff Jacobs, Zofia Maria Jastrzebska, Bruce
Jayne, Bridget Jennings, Palmira Johnson, John Johnston, Catherine Jones,
Mrs. Richard Jordan, Mrs. Rudolph Karall, Mrs. Alan Katz, Adria Katz, Mrs.
John A. Keith, Mrs. Joseph C. Kelley, Mrs. Robert David Keppler, Michael
Kilgore, Janet Klauber, Paula Klein, Mrs. Thornton Kline, John Kolar, Mrs.
Eugene Kosky, Mrs. Seymour Kroll, William Krueger, Mrs. Zivojin Lakic, William
Lange, Dr. Dennis Lehman, Alfreida Leisz, Mrs. Thomas Leonard, Elizabeth
Liebman, Jane Lilienfeld, Mrs. Terrence Lilly, John Lind, Anne Lippl, Mrs. Chapin
Litten, Mrs. Franklin Loucks, Mrs. F. J. Lynch, Mrs. Arthur Macquilkin, Mrs.
John Magos, Millicent Marks, Mrs. H. F. Matthies, Mrs. Samuel T. Mayo, Bettie
McClelland, Mrs. Richard L. Merrick, Robert E. Middleton, Walter Mockler,
Arthur Morr, Mrs. Daniel. M. Morris, Mrs. Stuart Moss, Henry Moy, Mrs. Tom
Mudloff, Mrs. Roland Mueller, Mrs. James Mullen, Keelin Murphy, Mrs. John
Nadolski, Mrs. Shel Newberger, Mrs. Ernest Newton, Mrs. Seymour Nordenbert
John O'Brien, George Olson, Joan D. Ott, Mrs. Richard Oughton, Mrs. John
Pensock, Mrs. Donald Peters, Mrs. Herman J. Pfeifer, Clara J. Piper, Daniel
polikoff, dorene porter, mrs. kenneth prewitt, eleanor quackenbush, col. m. e.
Rada, Mrs. Ronney Ramsden, Alan Resetar, Mrs. William Robins, Mrs. Vincent
Rodman, Mrs. Pete Rogers, Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, Mrs. Harold M. Ross, Adam
Rudolph, Mrs. Henry Sachs, Bonita Samuelson, Mrs. A. R. Sarabia, Teruo Sasaki,
Mrs. Charles Saulter, Alice Schneider, Paul Schustek, Christopher R. Scotese,
Elizabeth Searle, Mrs. Neil Seeburg, Jose Segura, Mrs. David C. Seidman, Laura
Seidman, Mrs. Malcolm Shanower, Albert Shatzel, Mrs. G. H. Shott, Bradford
Siowell, Mrs. C. William Sidwell, Jean Marie Silberman, Mrs. Nathan Silberman,
77
Joanne Silver, Samuel Silverstein, Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Smith, Dr. Margo
Smith, Mrs. George T. Spensley, George Speros, Adrienne Stephens, Mrs.
Frank Stephens, Mrs. John Stephens, Kathy Stephens, Marwita Stone, Andy
Strang, James H. Swartchild, Mrs. William Swartchild, Mrs. S. Talbot, Joyce S.
Tani, Mrs. R. Esdras Turner, Mrs. Vladimir Vincenty, Mrs. Henry Von Blohn, Iver
Walkoc, Nancy Wallace, Jason Weil, David Wend, Mrs. Richard White, Robert
Stephen Wideman, Mrs. Roy R. Wiley, Dr. Earle Wilson, Mrs. Gibson Winter, Jan
Wisseman, Mrs. Marvin Wolfson, Mrs. Rudolph Wolfson, Mrs. Theodore
Wroblicky, Robert Zanon, Eva Ziemba.
%
%
78
0
X
%
t
o
<
i
3
•
kl -A
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA
3 0112 084205019