WUPATKI PUEBLO: A STUDY IN CULTURAL FUSION AND ...

oompllcated job of re-photographing and. printing the majority
of the final Figures. To these gentlemen I owe much5 the final
illustrations are the results of their long and careful work*
Drawings In the dissertation are the work of J. C. Fischer
Hotz, architect for the 1933-3** excavations, or are the work
of MrJohn Ressler, Department of Anthropology, University of
Arizona*
I owe-much to Dr. Raymond. H. Thompson, of the University
of Arizona, my dissertation director. The general format of
the dissertation was approved by Dr. Thompson,, and he gave
blocks of his time in aiding me in the satisfaction of the
many problems involved. His advice helped me in many ways,
although he is not, of course, responsible for the conclusions
expressed. Dr. Emll W. Haury, Chairman of the Department of
Anthropology, gave me the advantage of his vast knowledge of
the prehistoric Southwest, and gave me much of his valuable
time and advice. Dr. Harry T. Getty also read and oriticized
much of the first draft,, Besides these members of my Initial
committee, I should like to thank Dr. David Breternltz„ and
Mr. Thomas Harlan, who helped me correlate the tree ring mate­
rial, Mr. Edward Lincoln, Department of Zoology, who identified
the bone material, Dr. Charles T. Mason, Jr., the Director of
the Herbarium, who studied the perishable material, and Mr.
E. N. Ferdon, Jr., Associate Director, and Dr. W. W® Wasiey,
and Alfred E. Johnson, of the Arizona State Museum, who gave me
V